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Production Opens Tonight
ntpct Xnels the first major
'la house production of the year opens
ih. tt night run in McGinnis tonight
ai H p.m. I'pon presentation of i. d.
tards, students will be admitted free.
Volume XXXV
EC Seniors Get
'Who's Who'
filial Honors
II. Tucket. Director of
Personnel and Placement, an-
i terday that thirty-eight
have been chosen for
1" American College
Univei sities
nding ?tudenta honored are:
Sadie Barber,
net. Jo Ann Bryan,
. : 9 n Daught ry. Clin-
i arlea Dyson, Marsha
tnd Sai .' Kwell.
.1 I ridden, Tom Hop-
Kathryn Johnson, Nancy
sdy, .lames Laugh-
Bettj McCauley, Dorothy
Tonj Mallard, Dempeey
M
Bo
M
e: Jimmy Owens.
Hay; Plea ants, Jack Pindell,
Thomas Ragland,
Redding, Robert Sawyer,
mi. Patricia Stuart, and
. ht.
i . the list are: Sybil
James Trice, Derry Walker,
i v akei . Dallas Wells, Dan
and illiam Wilson.
Wells Announces
Book Exchange
t Dalla Wells an-
i non-profit book ex-
. t up under the aus-
! the SGA. The used book ex-
i- to be located in Aus-
Buiiding will be open to all stu-
I his function will start Winter
ind will be headed by the
I ah as a service project
t school.
ok exchange will work in
Dwing manner: Students
: .any any used books to the
ated office in Austin,
ok, pick up stub, and re-
t( lays to receive money
. book sold. If the used book
. student must reclaim
as the exchange will not
not sd within a three-
u. book not reclaimed
ed pei iod ill become
f the exchange. Also
jt- a ill lie open sev-
the end of the quarto
:i ' unable to
during the quarter.
II Ik charged to pay
ivinv stub print
etc. The fee will be ten
3.00. Five per
, ill be charged
i in foi more than $4.00.
whose platform proposed a
i Kchange, "urges everyone
i . -tea Uities" and "take
e centra location pro-
convenience of the stu-
- any questions con-
ning the book exchange, please
the Student Government of-
W
Pindell To Play
Sunday Recital
Eastarolinian
East Carolina College
Home Game Saturday
Lenoir Rhyne, the nation's number
two club, will tangle with East Carolina
Saturday night in a North State tussle.
Kickoff for the expected offensive spec-
tacle will be at 8:00 in College Stadium.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959
Colorful Costumes From 'My Three Angels
Number 8
SGA Endorses Jenkins
For School President
From left to right Jim Brewer, Jim Roper, Ken
Angels" which opens tonight.
Harris and Ed Harclif appear in a scene from "My Three
Outstanding Tenor To
Appear In Concert Scries
The East Carolina College Concert and
chestra
the
Series, sponsored hy the SGA, will
present Guiseppe Campora, leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
ciation, November at 8:15 in
Wright Auditorium.
Campora, handsome young leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera and
La Scala, Milam, made his operatic
debut as Rodolfo in "La Boheme" at
the Teatro Lirico in Bari, Italy, when
he was only 22 years old. Since then
he lias sung leading roles in the prin-
cipal opera houses of Rome, Naples,
Bologna, Florence, and Milan as well
as Havana, Mexico, .Puerto Rico, Bar-
celona. Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires,
Caracas, and Santiago.
Campora made his Metropolitan
Opera debut in January, 1955, again
in the role of Rodolfo, and has been a
leading member of the company ever
since. In the past two seasons he has
also appeared with the opera com-
panies of New Orleans, Miami, San
Francisco, Montreal, and Toronto. Mr.
Camporo's voice has been heard in two
Italian movies Radames in "Aida"
and Pinkerton in "Madame Butter-
fly both of which are still interna-
tional art theatre successes.
A regular guest artist on the Fire-
stone Hour on ABC-TV, Mr. Campora
recently starred in a CBS-TV produc-
tion of Tosca in Toronto. Next sea-
son, in addition to his appearances
as leading tenor at the "Met he
will be heard in opera and concert
throughout this country and Canada.
Other attractions in the series are
Yittorio Ciannini, comiposer-conduc-
tor, who will conduct his symphony
Or-
6;
Fast Carolina College
in concert, December
Festival of Norway. Singers, Danc-
ers, Orchestra, January 20; New
York City Ballet Company, February
8; Fred Waring and the Pennsylvan-
ians, March 2; U.S. Navy Band,
March 16; Duke Ellington and His
Orchestra in Concert, March 19; and
Sarlos Montoya, guitarist, April 8.
All students will be admitted free
upon presentation of identification
cards.
Exam Schedule
Periods Classes Periods Exams
MeetHeld
Monday,
November 23
History501and 2
91and 4
16and 7
2Tuesday, November 248and 9
I1and 2
s1and 4
46and 7
6Wednesday, November 258and 9
71and 2
81and 4
Students who desireto take
the proficiency swimming test
whichis a requirementforgrad-
nationmay do so during periods
7 and8, November 23and 24.
'Angels' Begins
Playing Tonight
"My costume's too small "Ed
Marclift, will you please stop steal-
ing MY scene "But Mr. Brewer, 1
can't possibly say that line with a
straight face
All of these comments dart back
and forth as the ECC Playhouse puts
the finishing touches on "My Three
Angels" which will open tonight and
run Friday and Saturday nights at
8 o'clock at McGinnis Auditorium.
The play concerns three convicts
played by Jim Roper, Ed Barcliff,
and Jim Brewer, who are employed
to do odd jobs for Monsieur Felex
Ducotel played by Dan Yanchicin, his
wife played by Lynne Glassford, and
the daughter Marie Louise played
by Leigh Dobson.
During their stay with the Duco-
tels, the convicts manage to get in
and out of numerous hilarious, com-
nlex situations. Adding to the merri-
ment are Uncle Henri Trochard,
played by Bill Faulkner; his son,
Paul, played by Bill Bowen; a scat-
terbrained old woman, played by
.lane Berry man, and a young lieuten-
ant, played by Ken Harris.
Mr. Brewer, who is directing the
play, is also doing the part of Jo-
seph, one of the convicts.
About the play, Mr. Brewer says,
"I want to express my thanks to a
very hard working cast of talented
students and an efficient technical
crew. I sincere believe that "My
Three Angels" will be an enjoyable
evening of theater for all who at-
tend. We've had a lot of fun working
on it. I hope the audience enjoys it
as much as we have
By MIKE KATSIAS
Student government placed its re-
presentative support overwhelmingly
in favor of endorsing Dr. Leo W. Jen-
kins for the presidency of East Caro-
lina College, at a special called meet-
ing Monday night, by a vote of 26
to 5.
The meeting lasted for a half-
hour and was dominated by spirited
debate. Arguments for and against
the resolution reflected concern on
the part of student leaders as to the
selection of a new college president.
Barney West, Junior senator, com-
mended Jenkins for his outstanding
eeord as vice president of the Ool-
'ege. "His proven ability to handle
dministrative matters during the
past 12 years are solid persona en-
dorsements which speak for them-
selves said West.
When asked to comment on the
passage of the resolution, SGA Pre-
sident Dallas Wells said, "I'm very
pleased with the debateit was indi-
cative of the interest our students
are placing in issues effecting the
college. I was personally in favor of
the resolution. Now that we have
shown our feelings, we will eagerly
await the decision of the Board of
Trustees
The following is the complete text
of the resolution:
Resolved, that we, the students of
East Carolina College, express our
deep regret that Dr. J. D. Messick,
the president of our College, is re-
signing January 6.
We feel that his work has been
outstanding and that our College and
State owe him a debt of sincere grati-
tude for his twelve years of service.
His policies and philosophy of edu-
cation have won for him a historic
place in the educational program of
North Carolina and his efforts to
promote them have won him a place
of real meaning in the lives of all
East Carolina students, both past and
present.
Also, we feel that his policies and
philosophy should be carried on and
that the work he has begun for the
growth and prestige of East Caro-
lina College should be continued.
We feel that Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
is both qualified and able to fill the
vacancy created by Dr. Messick's re-
signation. As Dean of the College for
the past twelve years, his own contri-
bution has been solid and real; we
believe as President of East Carolina
College he will guide it through a new
and historic era of educational pro-
gress. We therefore endorse Dr. Jen-
kins for the presidency of East Caro-
lina College.
On behalf of the students of East
Carolina College, we the members of
the Student Senate do adopt this
resolution.
LEO W. JENKINS . . . candidate for ECC presidency
Larson Speaks On World Law
Theories; Says Time Is Right
"Law is known all over the world have to cease he said, "nations must
Whichard Name Closely Identifies With School Progress
Pindel
of M
a senior trombone
James Parnetl, will
Sen mm Honor Recital Sun-
, . SO p.m. in McGinnis audit-
. 1 'in del I will be accompanied
, LemaiT Badley, and will be assist-
by the Sinfonia Brass Quartet,
mprisad of the following members
I the Phi Mu Alpha National Music
Fraternity: diaries Myers and Thom-
, Spry, ti unipets. and Jerry Liles,
t roinbone.
Pindell will present "Sonata in F
, by Corelli; "Recitative and
Prayer, from Grand Symphony For
Band 'by Berlioz; "Ballade by
Eugene Bozza and "Three Hymns' by
Palestrina. Other numbers he will
perform are: "Morgenmusik by Paul
Hindemith; "Andanteantabile by
Weather Schroder and "Chorale, Va-
riations, and Finale by James H.
Parnell. a member of the East Caro-
lina Music Faculty, and the teacher!
of Mr. Pindell.
Pindell, a graduate of Needhara
Broughton High School in Raleigh, is
president of the East Carolina
Ll indent Chapter of the 1
Col
Music
,ge Student Chapte
Educators National Conference, and
oast president of the college band,
honor recital is open to the
and is free f charge.
This
public
By DERRY WALKER
Whichard, like his ficult to compare
David Julian
;tlier. the late David Jordan Whi-
-hard, has for a lifetime been instru-
rrental in the progress of East Caro-
lina College. Last week, Whichard,
the publisher of the Greenville Daily
Reflector, was honored for his serv-
ices to the college when the board of
trustees announced that the new
music building was named for him.
The motion was made by President
John D. Messick and passed un-
animously.
"I was agreeably surprised when I
learned that the building had been
named for me the mellow news-
paperman commented, "and I cer-
tainly appreciate it
The Whichard name has been close-
ly associated with East Carolina Col-
lege since it was established. "My
lather said Mr. Whichard, "helped
to bring about the creation of the
college, and worked hard to see it
established in Greenville. He helped
build interest in the school, and tried
to make people see the need for it
When asked what he thought of
the school's progress, Mr. Whichard
said: "I always dreamed the college
would reach its present size, but
never actually expected it. Right now
the school is at its peak, but I think
It will continue to grow in several
areas
"I think that Dr. Messick has con-
tributed much to the growth of the
school Mr. Whichard commented,
"and I hate to see him go. It is dif-
him with past
presidents because each president had
his own problems in different eras;
however, he has certainly been a
great aid in his era
When asked what he believed the
present needs of the college were,
he replied: "There is always the need
for money. It seems now, that prob-
lems in physical facilities may be
temporarily solved since the new
bond issue passed. For essential con-
tinued growth of the college now, I
believe that concentration toward en-
larging and improving the area of
academics is important. I don't mean
that as criticism, but as a suggested
next step in the progress of the
school
"I believe Mr. Whichard declared
in regard to the future of the school,
"that as long as the college fills the
needs of our society, it will continue
to grow
Spring Teacher.
Mint Apply Soon
Candidates for student teach-
ing, Spring Quarter, may file
applications with their college
departmental supervisors of stu-
dent teaching daring the week
of pre registration, November
9-14, and thereafter, until the
"close out" date, 4:30 p.m De-
cember 7.
to be the familiar, the only alterna-
tive of force said Dr. Arthur Ls.r-
ton, director of the World Rule of
Iaw Center at Duke University. In
his Monday evening lecture in Joyner
Library Auditorium, Dr. Larson, who
appeared as a Danforth Lecturer, told
his audience that present times were
becoming more and more .favorable
for the installation of international
law.
"It is time for world law to re-
place world force Dr. Larson de-
clared, "but some needs must be sup-
plied first Continuing in the theme
of his lecture, "World Rule of Law:
An Idea Whose Time Has Come the
Duke official cited several of the
needs.
(1) Body of law to apply. Laws,
rules and regulations must be drawn
up and found generally agreeable and
acceptable to the world nations in
documented forms.
(2) Machinery to enforce law.
Similar to domestic law standards, a
cans of enforcing world law must
be established and made efficient and
readily operable.
(3) Acceptance of law. The laws
must be drawn from principles that
are generally acceptable by all na-
tions.
(4) Plans for decision. There must
be a system of courts. Third party
oecisions would be made on the basis
of world law.
"International law is, on the whole,
better than domestic law Dr. Lar-
son commented, and continued by ex-
plaining that there is little discre-
pancy in major laws in nations
around the globe.
"International law is already part-
ly in effect he said, "but there are
two major reasons by which people
deny the reality of it. One is that
there is no legislative body passing
international law, and the other is
that there are no policemen to en-
force the law
Dr. Larson continued his lecture
by enumerating several methods by
which international law would be
made worthwhile. He told his listen-
ers that the law must be made us-
able, mainly by publishing the laws
so that they might be referred to
quickly and easily.
"We need an entirely new concept
he continued, "thus, the name World
Law was chosen According to the
lawyer-professor- government offi-
cial, the center at Duke, which he di-
rects, is involved in solving the many
problems in the way of international
law. "The general principles of law,
recognized by all nations he said,
"are the things we are seeking
Dr. Larson concluded his lecture by
mentioning some of the major prin-
ciples by which nations would have to
abide before World Law could be
made efficient. "Aggression would
submit to third party judgments, and
agreements among world nations
would have to be kept
After his lecture, Dr. Larson and
iis wife were entertained in the "Y"
hut, where coffee was served.
Choir Plans
Annual Messiah
Auditions for soloists for the an-
nual Messiah, to be presented in
Wright Auditorium on December 13,
will be held November 6 at 7:00-9:00
in the new choir room, in the Music
Hall.
Rehearsals are now underway for
the production, but anyone who
would like to sing in the Messiah
may come to Austin Auditorium on
Thursday evenings at 6:15 for re-
hearsal. No auditions are necessary.
The EC Choir will take a short
tour November 8, and they plan to
sing at the Kenansville Baptist
Church at 11:15, Sunday morning.
At 3:30 the Choir will sing at the
Baptist Church in Wallace, and their
evening program will be presented at
St. Marks Methodist Church in Kins-
ton, at 7:00. Following their program
they will return to the campus.
Several such tours are being
planned for the Choir this year. They
also plan to sing with a large group
of College students on December 1,
at Raleigh. There, accompanied by
the N. C. Symphony Orchestra, they
will present the Messiah.
EC Opera Begins
New Rehearsals
The East Carolina .Opera Theater,
student organization sponsored by
the Music Department, has begun re-
hearsals on this year's opera pro-
duction, Gian Carlo Menotti's "The
Medium Production dates are Feb-
ruary 15 and 16.
Paul Hickfang, Opera Theater di-
rector, has announced that the East
Carolina College Orchestra will play
for this year's opera under the direc-
tion of Donald Hayes of the Music
Department. John Gordon of the Art
Department will design the set. The
dramatic directorship has been ac-
cepted by Dr. Robert Rickert of the
English Department.
The cast will include Martha
Bradner, Jane Murray, Allison Moss,
Ann Darden, James Gillikin, Carolyn
Flam, Ronald Knouse, Jessamine
Hiatt, Jeanne Peterson, Mary Lee
Lawrence, Kenneth Ginu, Robert Til-
ity, and Ashlyn Maulden.
I
THURSDAY SOVEM
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Senate Commended
For Their Selections
UV heartily commend the student Sen-
ate for their -election of the three new mem-
- at targe on the Publications Board. Two
of the men selected, Tom Jackson and Jim
Trice, have worked on campus publications
since their freshman year. The third. Merle
Summers, did publications work previous to
his entrance to ECC.
All have expressed interest in the work
, aliens on this campus and each has
ide - for the expansion of publications work
in the near future.
Several students ran for the posts on the
Public ' Board. The senators seemed
genuinely interested in electing qualified per-
sons to the job. And they did not let US down:
eded.
Students Lack Maturity
It appears evident that individuals, pre-
ly coi l with East Carolina Col-
as members of the student body, have
tain from their college experi-
quality, maturity. This seems
lue t the recent hanging in effigy of East
otball coach, Jack Boone,
dividu&ls seem to have either
t they are judge, jury, and exe-
that the) know enough about the
coaching a football team to criti-
i
East Carolina didn't win over Appa-
Everybody was disappointed, o
Anybody that even knows what a
ooks like, should realize by now that
' - just the way the breaks in the game
Ij wants to criticize anybody
- amj is, he -hould have the decency
ist plain "guts" to come out openly and
sneak out some dark night with a
ign and hang it up in a tree.
. why not. no one will ever find out who
responsible and the person or persons
id it always get a great big chuckle
it.
It's hard to say what makes a football
" m win or lose. It could be the weather,
rale, injuries, or just about most anything.
Carolina's Pirate - have done themselves
: this season. So far. they have had a
: season. They have lost only one home
I - this warrant the despicable action
ry by some supposedly college-
pit
Tl ' was childish, uncalled for, and
emely bad taste. We sincerely hope
iduals behind it are very proud
- and realize the shame that they
: in member- of the student body
o part in it.J.R.M.
Observation
Campaign Needs Help
ns thai SGA President Dallas
We is receiving little cooperation in the
campus-wide clean-up campaign he began re-
First time he brought up the idea
ampaign in the Senate, he could
' i for a committee.
At the next meeting of the Senate a com-
formed and work has begun. But
committee cannot do the work alone.
' on this campus must be a part
committee for Wells' project to succeed,
tter how hard he and other committee
tnbers work, this fine project will be of
unless we all work for a clean
ipus.
rrash litters our grounds, our buildings,
and our two pond- on campus. Maintenance
men cannot collect the trash as fast as it is
deposited.
We urge th- campus population to work
Wells. Help keep our beautiful campus
an, not just during the especially design-
1 week, but at all times. W have a campus
which w' can be proud. Let's all help keep
it that way.
East Carolinian
I ed by the students of East Carolina College,
(ireenville, North Carolina
Member
umbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
i wild-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the 1 9 Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITOR
Kathryn Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor
-ociate Editor
Mewi Editoi
Spoits Editwr
Assistant Sports Editoj
Derry Walker
Pat Harvey
Turn Jackson
Johnny Hudson
Roy Martin
Sports Staff
Photographer
heature Editor
Reporters
Leonard Lao, Norman Kilpatrick
Fred Robertson
Betty Maynor
Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat,
Fran Allen, Phyliss Hinson, Anne Francis Allen,
Judy Stott, Bryan Harrison, Tom Jackson, Jim
Trice, Evelyn Crutchfield, Larry Craven, JoAnne
Davis, Jacquelin Davis, Lynn Glassford, Ester
Roberson, Ronald Smith
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Tom Jackson, James Corbett, DerryWalker, Pat
Harvey
Typist Wayne Morton
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
H 3QST UlS
Kay McLawhon Wins District Award
From North Carolina Poetry Association
Kinston reeiders remember this re-
awa f! a- "Kolarful Kay
K;t- ,a but at East Carolina she
erself Kay McLawhon. Kay's
T e Masses, recently won the
Se : I . rial District award
the N " ' ina Poetry As-
tati Su Kay ex-
claimed, "I was breathless When
it kind "The Mass-
es" is, she said, "T ind
his
I he Rebel, ECC literary magazine.
pri ting Kay poem in the next
Lssu estined 1 released af.
I
H rtnii fo oetry is
ce for Kaj. as -he
a awards for literary
such a the Lenora
H. Watts Lovii I . i in the Kinston
"1 i - ted writing when
I . h tc hold a (enci
Miss McLawhon, when ques-
: tt the be gin i . . of
.
1 . d lapidated port-
io, Kaj a -i rrumbei of literary
?rks iti' many poeme. But
"1 . it- mj poeme because
I ran nevei think of a title Kay
. n1
'I le Ki ton native not only writes
e has also w ritten pla s,
and, more recently, short
"My Anting is now under
1, id I ierce, ' kneed Kay as she
ed discussion concerning her
literature expandings. Hei latest
short story, "Pine Street is a con-
vincing storj ' the people, their
dream and life, in a typical section
of the South,
While at Kin ton high school Kay
i ot ' i .a s musical, "Pa-
radise Island .Jimi McDaniel, last
year's Mi il mecomklg, claimed a
-tan it in this production. Kay
also served a- feature editor and
cartoonist with the Kinston high
school paper. V a junior Kay even
tried hei kill in dramatics and per-
formed in her class play. "Pink
1 ic
During her senioi year Kay won
the DAR cup for the best historical
Mr rap book on the Revolutionary
period. She was also the "un-named"
By PAT HARVEY
I t Laureate because "whenever
t "- asion that ea
foi a poem, 1 ' as installed to
f : n the ne La k tated Mi s
Mi La a hon.
e also san vith the i
Singers, under the
James Hall, and journeyed to At-
lantic City whe e the j
the Internationa Kiwania lub
a.
Ka. - : freshman ;
Womai 's i ollege, and whih I -
'
Ka
W
A fi
.1- office of class
t few songs.
said
mine played them
i litai an : 1 accom-
ging
: activities
: El lish and ial
. Kaj writes for the East
arolinian I I he Rebel.
i plans are
ne I, -Ka, ed, "As in
. ' is indefinite
.
Kay McLawhon
Campus
Selection
Conversation Concerns
Of Next College Head
Now that the shock impact of the
Messick resignation is beginning to
subside, a new condition has become
the "conversation gem of the hour"
who will ascend to the college pre-
nlelicv ?
Aften pondering over conceivable
ways of illustrating a personal
opinion, we would like to go on re-
eord favoring Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Quite a few critics have expressed
their views on the possible selection
of Jenkins. They usually center
around the following questions: How
much influence would he have in state
political circles? Do you think he has
the "presidential carriage" required
fwi the job?
A look at the record will show
that the Raleigh visitations of recent
iears on the part of the East Caro-
By MIKE KATSIAS
iina administration have been a team
effort. Leo Jenkins has been an im-
portant member of that team.
It's hard tu label a clear definition
for the term, "presidential carriage"
everyone has a personal opinion.
A long line of candidates will lie pro-
posed, but one will have to search for
a long time before finding a person
possessing such outstanding qualifi-
cations for the job.
The suggestion was made that what
we need is a fresh face, perhaps some
Kieat name to lend prestige to the in-
stitution. Another source was busy
on campus spouting the needs for a
man with a great intellectual con-
cept.
It's time for a deeper self-examina-
tion as to the actual needs of the
college. There are a lot of under-
rent as the pressure for selecting
a new president continues. They are
heard ami sees from such places as
Raleigh, Chape Hill, and other "rival
camp ' too numerous to mention.
There is no veil of secrecy regard-
the ason why so many students,
faculty, and alumni want to see this
man follow in the footsteps of Dr.
Messick. A ice president in any col-
receives .mite a bit of grooming
ith ever-present possibility that he
may one day have to serve as pre-
sident. ,
A record of accomplishment as an
administrator, educator, civic lead-
er, and student champion deserves
attention.
Leo V. Jenkins is the man for the
job!
Campus Official
Discusses Career
By BETTY BJATNOB
Located in the Alumni Building is
the office of man i
-'
. be ime a p 1
I re d iring hi eight
I .i tin i le la net U B itle bettei
. Uncle
i- at preset I a istanl
blic rekd and a
tact daily w ith na f the
citizenry.
Butler, native North I arolinian
: in aJumnu I Ea I i '
leire. was born in Pilot Mountain,
Nt and reeeiied
cation in Kinston and I i
'ater- he attended East I
a College and George Wa
University.
de ee f Doel I
dmini,trative Dutie-
I , 1951, In Butler joined I -
. irani secret and
el
.
a : I
tee. At e - s
anager and
Enterl tion
of public relati m
Dui ing -eai i Oi '
taff East Ca ina
- . . wa) I
i' Buth
and en ent of the fa
attract more
' and thu ave ed i
ent on cam pu
Wil the - s " .
all) ii fa " - -
1 This 1 ler th
the
le a' V. ' a
h; t urthej ' I
. ess, Dr. Butlei
- re
"I feel 1
college tral I Dt He -
sicl taff a ; ' rk-
emi
( ampu XctisitieM
I n add i
relations, I B ttler ha
affiliation wil i
and D
' ties, - -
f the H .
i . the
dinm I
he pn il I
- - . n - -
' a ' f Alpha P
I i Butler ha
- ' ' this sen
iti
Civic )filiation.
Ii ' area f civic organizati
Dr. Buth an activi
e Rotary ih He i ;ast govei
' ' . T: if Rota !
al and . f the G
Rotary , , ast direct
and , i nenl . f the i
'
1 He
f the S Advis
Board in ' : a vice-pi e
dent and din- I e North Caro-
ina Societj for Crippled Children
: ii I .hilts.
Honors Received
Ir. nrtion of . - ren-
eople, Ir. But
the East Carolina Boy Scout
1 incil Silvei Beavei and I
Awards and the Pitt I)it' ict Gn
Band foi service to youth. In J
1955 he was selected "Tarheel of th.e
Week bj the Raleigh Hews and Ob-
server, and just recently was select-
ed as one of nineteen North I aro-
linians to be listed in a 1959 publica-
tion, Who's Who In Public Relations.
Retrospect
In looking hack over the years be-
fore he came to East Carolina. Dr.
Butler commented on his journalistic
career, as editor of The Sampson
Newa, The Dtiplin Herald and as a
member of the editorial staff of Tl.v
Gotdsbero Newg-Argaa, and the h
fluence it has had on his pa-t and
present positions. "I feel the Sack-
ground 1 had in journalism has been
.f greater value to me in my associa-
tions with different people, and in
the recognition of problems an their
fcolutions. My work with the Cham-
ber of Commerce enabled me to see
community needs and to help set up
committees for educational, indus-
trial, social, recreational, and reli-
eious activities
Arc-used Negro Killed
"WJipThe Chosen Jury
Remember Written Law?
Bu DERRY W LKl
Mack
tping i
" e M
cell Ias1
who shot hii
mud
aul ' "
. '
F.B.I. 1
F.FJ.l ent I
h 11 i h n i i 1
It will I
I -
doi
1 he on li i .vatchi
km ' ire wl
:
M
Poplai
It will
of I he . Will
'
. .
'
ten law th
e
elieve I be indid
The -
like a si
t the
We hear pe le tall
it we have also seen il
he A
K i Klux KI
who don't fi istice in 1
IS Mac- I
ble (!in into a
II
e that 1
lyn . it 1
W atch
ler in our nation I
i of 1
ember justice, as
Laugh It Off
Views Change;
Battles Lost
B TOM
The criit . nation id' 1 r. J. D
iv-k and th following contn
- as attracted Jtal
in the past ueek.
In addition to ointing
standings over the issue i
factions ol the conl . the inci : I
rought to light anol
East I rolina is being i
the state No kidding, they're real
ing us. Never before in th I I
" '1 ha e so man;
sitiong shown concern over Elasl .
welfare.
This week a well known columnist
of the stat - widely circulated
made several interesting conn
school. This columnist, known :
(and iocalh known even more
played in East Carolina's "(Hd -
denl i. commented that ECC ha
tacles to
!i I hi cular column,
printed Mondjy, he seemed to take
tude which is
.Vow this is a pretty radical changi I
, who. we undei stand, is .
yal to deai old I NC) and seems I
out even more the
E ist (' rolina in state ed
people seem to have taken an "a
ir views of FCC lately.
Almost everyone has his own
- ho is winning the age old battle ol
versus female. How we m&ii a
that at times we are pretl much it a
for weapons other than the old
Rationalization
This week, however, we saw the
and the respective positions of the two
tiona epitomized, over in the administ al
building then are two prominent offices
the second floor which almost pai
other in their functions. The offi
Dean of Men and the Dean of Won n
those we have in mind.
In one there is only cold, bare I
lloor which is very ordinary looking wl
the ther one has er subtly added t
majesty with a soft grty carpet. You gfuess
which one h s the carpet . wonder if that
extra rib could be the secret weapon!
mmmmm
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE
AFROTC Drill Team In Action
iFROTC Drill Team Continues To Actively
4
Demonstrate Precision Marching Technique
Honor-
iler the command
I Needs, is
active
n i under
Mi Force
it with its
and at-
, re chosen by
' - in the AF
,nift Captain Rob-
' other officers are
Harry P. Bai-
K. 'Pay! or;
i l. Farrell: Ser-
ueaiit-at-Arms Robert C. Bown; and
Historians Earl ScofieJd and Ron
Ottos,
In past years, the Drill Team has
placed twelfth in national competition
at Washington, D. C. Also, it per-
tormed at the Ground-Breaking Cere-
mony at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina,
in 1957. Among the parades in which
the Honorary Drill Team has per-
formed are the Greenville Christmas
parade, the United Fund parade, and
the East Carolina Homecoming pa-
rade. The Drill Team performs at one
East Carolina football game each
year.
The Drill Team specializes in trick
drill and precision movements. The
precision movements are taken from
the 'Air Force manual and original
idas of the Drill Team members.
News In Brief
I l ' I ll ARMSTRONG . . . displays trophy that will be awarded to the 1960
I.I i I INKER Queen nhen the yearbook is distributed in May.
to a
Queen's "4
taste
? the
CORONATION
JEWEL CASE
by Jarrinifton
Unique and a sophisticated
beauty! Plenty of room for
her favorite jewels with the
wonderful folding inner
tray, complete with ring
slots and earring bar, which
can become m'lady's travel-
ing companion. This truly
distinctive case is beauti-
fully covered in handsome
morocco grain Texol with
striking contrasting interior
of luxurious velvet and satin
polished brass end-caps.
Decor-blending colors in-
clude lovely blue and pop-
ulnr amber-white.
10.OO No Pinna! T
Lautares Bros.
412 Evans Street
Ninety Participate
In Women's Chorus
More than ninety students have
begun work this fall as members of
the Women's Chorus, student or-
ganization sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Music. The group appeared
in a program of sacred music at the
pening session of Christian Bm-
I basis Week, recently observed on
the campus.
Gordon A. Johnson, who joined the
college faculty this fall, serves as
director of the Women's Chorus. A
native of Wisconsin, he is a gradu-
ate of Milwaukee State Teachers
College, holds the master's degree in
music theory from the Eastman
School of Music.
Guadalupe To Speak
The Canterbury Club will present Rt.
Reverend Jose Guadalupe Saucedo,
Missionary Bishop of Mexico, in a
special address at St. Pauls Church
tonight at 7:30.
Bishop Guadalupe, who is a Mexi-
can, was ordained in 1954 and was
concentrated bishop in 1958. He is
one of the youngest bishops in the
Episcopal Church.
Clyde Matthew is president of
Canterbury Club and Reverend Rich-
ard N. Ottaway is Chaplin to Episco-
pal students.
Psychology Club Organizes
Approximately twenty psychology
majors and minors met recently to
organize for the first time on campus
a Psychology Club. Directing the
meeting were Drs. Elsie Dotson and
Charles Harris of the Psychology De-
partment.
A committee, headed by Charles Dy-
son and appointed to draw up plans
for the formal organization of the
club. Other members are Jack Col-
ley, Sam Hudson, Douglas Morgan,
Anita Carter, and Francis Harris.
At the next meeting of the club,
November 4, these plans will be pre-
sented and officers and advisors of
the club will be selected. The meet-
ing is open to all students interested
in psychology.
"National Officers Visit Sorority
Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority recently was visited
by Lydia Michael and Peggy Green,
national officers of the sorority.
Mrs. Michael is a member at large
on the national council and is in
charge of expansion. Mrs. Green is
advisor for Xi Province to which the
local chapter belongs.
The ladies held conferences with
each of the chapter's officers and
advised each concerning her duties.
At a special called meeting, the
national officers were introduced to
each of the new pledges. Reports of
the plans and progress of the chapter
were given.
Playhouse To Meet
There will be an important
meeting of the East Carolina
Playhouse November 11 at 6:30
p.m. in the Greenroom. All mem-
bers should plan to attend this
meeting.
Frat Observes Founders Day
Lambda Chi Alpha observed Foun-
ders Day with a weekend of activities
which included attending church as
a group Sunday and a dinner Monday
night.
Trustees Know
Inch Aboltt ECC
From Experience
Both the newly elected chairman
and the vice chairman of the Board
of Trustees of East Carolina College
have had a long association with the
college as students, participants in
activities of the Alumni Association,
Sad members of the Board of Trus-
tees.
J. Herbert Waldrop, president of
the Guarantee Bank and Trust Co.
of Greenville, was elected chairman
:it a meeting of the Board October
Robert B. Morgan of Lillington,
State Senator from Harnett County,
was chosen as vice chairman.
Mr. Waldrop attended East Caro-
'ina College as a day student. Serv-
ing on the Board of Trustees from
1041 to 1947, he was a member twelve
enrs ajro when Dr. John D. Mes-
-ick, who recently resigned as presi-
lent of the college, was elected to
tl e office. In 1957 he again was ap-
pointed a trustee of the college and
has served on the Board as vice
chairman and member of the Execu-
tive and the Investment Committee,
lie became acting chairman of the
Board earlier this year, succeeding
Arthur L. Tyler of Rocky Mount,
whose term expired. Through many
years Mr. Waldrop has been a loyal
alumnus of the college.
Mr. Morgan entered East Carolina
as a student in 1942 and, after serv-
ing in the U. S Navy from 1944 to
1946, he returned to the campus and
was graduated in 1947.
He was presented in 1955 the an-
nual award made by the college
Alumni Association to an outstand-
ing graduate and in 1957 was elected
to a two-year term of office as presi-
dent of the organization. He became
member of the Board of Trustees
in 1958 for a term of office ending
in 1965.
Dr. Bernard Jackson
Jackson Sp
In Speech
Dorm Girls Plan
Annual Social
Three hundred Invitations for the
annual "Harvest Tea" of Wilson Hall
(Jiiis have been issued for Sunday
November 8th from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Ctrolyn Miller and Jewel Callihan
will greet guests at the door.
The receiving line will be Mrs.
Strip in and the house officers
Markie Smith, Adrian Waters, Jean
Flake and Evelyn Cooley.
Betty Dunn will pour and Jackie
Crutchfield and Carolyn Griffin will
serve. The Guest Book will be pre-
sided over by Helen Finley while Bar-
bara Galloway ami Gray Baggett will
guide guests.
Industrial Art Majors
Plan Convention Trip
Plans were made during the last
bi-monthly meeting of the Industrial
Arts Club for all the instructors and
ny students of the department to
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
attend the North Carolina Industrial
Arts Association meeting to be con-
ducted November 7 at the Junior
High School in Gastonia, North Caro-
ina. Any student desiring to attend
this meeting is requested to contact
Dr. Hiiigwood or Mike Riddick.
Suggestions and ideas were pre-
sented for the preparation of High
School Day. Members of the depart-
a:ent will operate concession stands
on campus, guided tours and demon-
strations of different phases of In-
dustrial Arts will be given in the de-
partment.
As a result of the club's member-
ship drive conducted recently, enroll-
ment increased considerably. Any
major or minor in the department is
invited to become a member of this
organization.
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Dr. Bernard Jackson, speech thera-
pist and special education teacher,
has been a member of the East Caro-
lina faculty for the past three years.
'My job here in speech therapy
commented Dr. Jackson, "is to work
with people who experience all prob-
lems of articulation, stuttering, and
the more complex voice problems
like a too high or low pitched voice,
a hoarse, husky, or nasal voice, and
I too fast or too slow speaking
voice. "We also work with problems
associated with hearing loss or deaf-
ness, and we train these students to
DM what hearing remains, or teach
them lip reading
"The speech courses we offer are
designed first to give a person the
understanding of the area of special
education, such as speech, hearing,
vision, crippling conditions, and ex-
treme cases of mental development
continued Dr. Jackson. "We offer
courses which teach the basic skills
necessary in working with the vari-
ous problems of phonetics and prob-
lems in the basic concepts necessary
to diagnosis and problems of hear-
ing. We also offer courses in the
development of speech and the na-
? ire in the problems of speech, di-
agnosis and correction he added.
"This area of speech correction is
.i relatively new area, and is grow-
ing rapidly, but is not growing fast
enough to supply the demands for
speech correctionists explained Dr.
Jackson. "This is a very challenging
field he added. "We are interested
in training a good quality product,
and the students are drawn from a
number of areas said Dr. Jackson.
"Many take speech or special educa-
tion as a minor, and then are pre-
pared to be a special teacher
Reared in Michigan, Dr. Jackson
attended what is now Western
Michigan University where he ma-
jored in speech correction. His un-
dergraduate work was interrupted
by nearly four years in the service
during World War II. "After com-
pleting my undergraduate work un-
der Dr. Van Riper, who is well known
in this field commented Dr. Jack-
son, "Dr. Van Riper talked me into
Psnbokwy Mb
Ner'flegr
A recent addition to the rapidly ex-
! ending Psychology Department is
an academic master's degree which
was first offered this fall quarter.
The psychology major which was in-
troduced last year now has sixty-five
undergraduate participants and the
newly established master's degree
now has eight graduate participants.
Other additions to the Psychology
Department include for the first time
a clinical psychologist, Dr. Elsie Dot-
son, and an experimental psycholog-
ist, Dr. Charles Harris.
Part of the new program will be
concerned with specialized interests
of the -candidate According to Dt.
Prewett, head of the Psychology De-
partment, arrangements have been
made for a practicum of guided ex-
neriences in testing centers, mental
hygiene clinics and other available
centers. Si new courses are being
added to the psychology curriculum
and experimental equipment is being
obtained to provide experiences on
campus for the master's degree candi-
dates.
At present there are eleven full
time staff members in the Psychology
Department, two part time members,
and one student assistant. There are
thirty-seven courses offered by this
department and during fall quarter
there are approximately 1,000 stu-
dents enrolled in these courses.
In commenting on the work of the
Psychology Department, Dr. Prewett
said, "We are seriously trying to
make it possible for the student to
have a variety of experiences with
interesting staff members from
vacation added Dr. Jackson, "the throughout the world At present
survey interested me, so in late on the staff are Dr. Yung Juin Yu
February, 1949 we took off. I even-J from South Korea who received his
tua'ly visited about 50 speech clinics PhD" from the University of Illinois,
1
ecializes
Correction
and departments including a couple
of private clinics throughout the
United States
Dr. Jackson received his masters
degree from the university of Den-
ver in 1950. After finishing up the
survey he went back to Western
Michigan University where he was
an assistant to Dr. Van Riper. Leav-
ing there he attended Ohio State
where he worked on his PhD. and
w:is part time instructor in the de-
partment of speech. There he was in
charge of stuttering diagnosis and
therapy, and occasionally taught a
class.
and Mr. Eric F. Graf who will receive
his Ph.D. from the University of
Zurich.
SGA Appoints
Committee To
Clean Up Campus
The Student Government Associa-
tion has appointed a committee to
head a clean-up project on campus.
The committee consists of the follow-
ing students: Harold Leary, Markie
Smith, Charlie Munn, Evelyn Crutch-
field, and Marvis Byrd. This commit-
tee will propose plans and improve-
ments to beautify Wright Circle and
the cafeteria fountain grounds.
Also, this service project will be
headed by Lambda Chi, Theta Chi,
and Kappa Alpha fraternities. Lamb-
da Chi has posted signs to remind
s-tudents of the needed co-operation
to keep East Carolina's campgs clean
of debris. Kappa Alpha and Theta
Chi will be assigned other services
to assist in this project.
Sororities are urged to render their
services by painting the lawn bench-
es. Any suggestions from the soror-
ities and other interested students
will be appreciated.
SGA President Dallas Wells stated
"if we police the campus one day;
the next day, litter is all over the
visiting speech clinics around the j campus He urges every student to
country to observe stuttering. Al- take pride in his campus by-keeping
though I had planned a west coast it neat and beautiful.
Campus Calendar
November 5: E.C Playhouse per-
formance "My Three Angels 8:00
p.m McGinnis Auditorium
November 5: Vespers at 6:30 p.m.
in the Y Hut
November 5: Dancing Instruction,
Findley Studios, Wright Auditori-
um, 1:00 p.m.
November 5: Messiah Chorus Re-
hearsal, Austin Auditorium, 6:15
p.m.
November 6: Movie: "Sound and
Fury Austin Auditorium, 7:00 p.
m.
November 6: E.C.C. Playhouse per-
formance "My Three Angels 8:00
p.m McGinnis Auditorium
November 7: Football Game: E.C.C.
vs Lenoir Rhyne, 8:00 p.m.
November 7: SGA Dance in
Wright Building following foot-
ball game
November 7: E.C.C. Playhouse per-
formance "My Three Angels 8:00
p.m McGinnis Auditorium
November 8: Senior Honor Trom-
bone Recital, Jack Pindell, 3:30 p.
m McGinnis Auditorium
November 9: College Union Commit-
tees Meeting, 6:30 p.m Music
Lounge
November 9: Entertainment Series,
Guisippe Campora, Metropolitan
Opera Tenor, 8:15 .m Wright
Auditorium
November 10: Chapel, 6:30 p.m
Austin Auditorium
November 11: Y.WXD.A. and Y.M.
C.A. luncheon, 11:15 a.m1:15 p.m
Y Hut
November 12: Messiah Chorus Re-
hearsal, Austin Auditorium, 6:15
p.m.
Wanted:
Campus
Representative
by the
College Record Club
to earn
$100 ,or more)
In Spare Time
Write for information:
College Record Club
P. O. Box 1193
PRODIDENCE 2, R. I.
KEEP u
to put trash.
PRE-REGISTRATION
Pre-registration will be held
during the week of November
9-14. Please check with your ma-
jor advisor or departmental bul-
letin hoards for specific instruc-
tions. Pre-registration is a defi-
nite part of the total registra-
tion program. Everyone who
plans to be ia attendance daring
the Winter Quarter must prs-
register.
If yon do not plan to he here
daring the Winter, please bring
this fact to the attention of your
major advisor. Students who do
not pre-register will be stopped
in all classes beginning Nor. 17.
Leo W. Jenkins
Vice President
USAF RECRUITS TO BE HERE
Captain Shelby Towneead, US-
AF Cadet Selection Team Of-
ficer of the USAF Recruiting
Detachment at Raleigh, has an-
nounced that he and a team of
cadet counselor will he avail-
able on campus. The USAF Se-
lection team far aviation cadets
will he at the College Union
Building on November 5th and
6th.
The Ah- Force Cadet slirtiim
team will interview anyone in-
terested in the USAF Arista
Cadet
PAGE POUR
BAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t 1ftF.
GLEN IS BASS . . . breaks loose for a 30 yard run against Appalachian. The Pirate halfback put East Caro-
lina in scoring position but a fumble ended the threat as Appalachian went on to win the tilt, 28-0.
SMALL SPACE . . . Halfback James Speight sees a lit, le daylight in the strong Appalachian line. Speight
picked up 42 yards Saturday night to near a four year rushing mark at East Carolina.
Pirates Face Number Two Club In The Nation
By ROY MARTIN
Lenoir Rhyne's big, bad Bears in-
vailo East Carolina's College Stadium
this Saturday night in hopes of re-
turning home with the North State
Conference championship virtually
sewed up.
The Bears, having their usual good
Mason, boast as powerful if not more
powerful, a team as they have in
past yean. Their line averages about
186 pounds and is described as fast
and tough. The Hears backfield is also
reported as being composed of fleet-
footed, rugged performers.
In the course of this season's North
State Conference i-aee, the Bruins
have knocked off most of the loop's
top contenders. They have easily
beaten Appalachian, and three weeks
ago, they dropped West Carolina by
8 score of 28-7.
Lenoir Rhyne's offense is strictly
the single wing with the buck lateral
series. Scouts report that the primary
element of their offensive attack is
All-Conference tailback Lee Farmer.
In the West Carolina encounters,
PIRATE'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
? ?. $
"Ft Tu Brute This in a nut-hell was probably the feeling of Coach
Jack Boone and the East Carolina football team Saturday night following
their defeat at Appalachian.
A student body that had shown little interest, heretofore, in East
Carolina football turned out for only the third home game of the season
and acted in the fashion of hypoerita attending a Sunday church service.
Few had followed the Pirates on their away-games. Few knew the
problems confronting the Bast Carolina football team and an even smaller
handful had enough self-pride to congratulate the Pirates on their early
OB winning streak. Yet, last Saturday night they drowned their week-
long sorrows and took the rashness to criticize a topic that they knew
very little of.
No Apologies For Defeat
Y irs truly will not attempt to apologize for our defeat last week.
We lost to a good I.all club and we didn't look good in losing. But, I can
honestly sa that 1 don't know that 1 would really be enthused over play-
ing before a student body that reacts such as ours.
Before we pursue further, I would like to bring- some facts of East
Carolina's football history into the light. For the record, East Carolina
is the youngest member in the North State Conference. We came apart
of it in 1947 and Coach Jack Boone, our present coach, was instrumental
in the move.
Boone took over as head coach here in 1962. He took over a club
that was in a rebuilding stage, having posted a 40 record the previous
season and the wins coming ovei the Apprentice School, Norfolk Navy
Station, Cuilford, and a weak Cherry Point team. Everybody in the con-
ferencewith the exception of Cuilfordhad soundly trounced the Pirates.
His first season here, 1952, he molded the club into a winner and
posted a 6-2-2 mark. The following season, East Carolina won their first
North State title under his leadership. Another winner was produced in
1955 and 1956 but a famine of 'multiple-problems set in during 1957 were
not erased until last season when ECC posted a 6-4 record.
Although the youngest member of the North State, East Carolina
ranks fourth in the over-all winning percentage mark. It is true that we
are the largest school in the conference but our growth has been rapid
and we have just recently ventured from the stage of a "Teacher's College"
with nothing but girls to a strong co-educational institution.
The athletic program has not made the transition period as fast
as the growth of the college. Higher standards have been set up by the
college which is goodand this forced Coach Boone to lose at least 50
ball players over a three year span of time. This situation seems to have
been corrected now for the most part, but a new championship era can't
be produced over night.
The material of this 1959 club is good and the coaches readily admit
it. But there is not enough material to field a championship ball club
and this should have been evident last Saturday night when Appalachian
used a two-platoon system against ECC. This has been the case all season
but no one seems to be happy that we won four of our earlier games.
Our football budget does not stand up to most of the schools in the
conferenceespecially Lenoir Rhyne. Our Alumni Association has not had
a chance to become real strong and become a contributing factor to our
athletic program. All this will come through time and organization.
Looking back again to the history of ECC, it is interesting to note
that only three coaches have winning records while coaching here. John
Christenbury was a winner prior to the war and Bill Dole had one more
victory than defeats in his stay here. The third winner is Coach Jack Boone.
Era Of The Ku Flux Klan
It could have been a yearning to return to their high school days
or the after-effects of a rough weekend which prompted a group of ECC
students to band together and show their ignorance in the wee hours of
Monday morning.
Some say it was fraternitiesI hope not. I hope I am safe in saying
that none of my bond, Lhmbda Chi Alpha, was involved and I know
that some of the others had no part of it.
If it was fraternities, these "few men have gone against all the
principles on which the GTeek letters were founded here several years back.
They said that fraternities would make this a strong college which could
end should prove true. But, the activities which they carried on Satur-
day night and the week-end, as a whole, can only hinder the growth and
reputation of our alma mater.
This column is not the original one for this week's paper hut was
written due to necessity. I offer a plea to our student body that we accept
our situation as a reality. East Carolina is growing and our day will come.
Jthe team and coaches your respectthey deserve it.
Farmer ran and passed for four
touchdowns.
Also in the backfield, blocking
back Adam Maples also poses a
threat to East Carolina's defensive
unit. Maples has played effectively
for the Bears all season, and should
be in top form against the Pirates.
In the line, the Bruins pack a host
of strong, fast linemen. Wade Teague,
left guard Hank McCorie, left tac-
kle and Dick Lage, right end; form
the nucleus of the Lenoir Rhyne for-
ward wall. All of these performers
are also expected to be ready for the
ECC tilt.
East Carolina's Pirates, although
smarting from three consecutive de-
feats at the hands of West Carolina,
Newberry, and Appalachian, should
be at full strength when they meet
Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night.
The Bucs came out of the Appa-
lachian contest with few injuries, and
with a high degree of morale still
prevailing, they should give the visi-
tors from Hickory a fairly rough
time of it this weekend.
Expected to receive the starting
nod in the Bttc forward wall are Bill
WRA News
The WRA held their regular meet-
ii g Tuesday night with the primary
function being to organize plans for
the coming intramural basketball
season.
According to intramural officials,
all girls will be invited to participate.
The schedule and other plans will be
released at a later date.
Volleyball got underway Tuesday
night with the following teams parti-
cipating: Slay, Fleming, Pi Kappa,
Gotten Hall, Jarvis, E-asl Garrett, and
Kagsdale.
All representatives of the WRA
were urged to attend all meetings.
Caine and David Thomas at ends,
Ed Emory and Vernon Davis at
tackles, Johnny Wike and Wayne
Davis at guards, and Lynn Barnett
at center.
In the backfield, James Speight
has been shifted to fullback, with
Glean Bass and Sonny Basinger run-
ring; at the halfback slots. Ralph
Zehring will be calling signals from
the quarterback post.
Speight, a Greenville product, last
week, against Appalachian, came
within 30 yards of setting a four-
year school record for yards gained
lushing. Zehring, also against Appa-
lachian came within 89 yards of set-
ting a record for passing yardage
gained. Both of these boys are ex-
pected to spearhead the Pirate at-
tack against Lenoir Rhyne.
Buc Co-Captain Urges
Support Of Students
Deai Student Body,
Prom the outcome of Saturday
. i-lit's ball game, the players were
not only sick from losing a crucial
ball game which we needed ami want-
ed real badly, but, we felt that we had
lost the confidence, support, loyalty
and trust of the student body, fra-
ternity brothers, and friends.
We can not blame anyone for hav-
ing enthusiasm and desire to have
a good ball club to be proud of. We
Riddick Sweeps Fall Tourney
By NORMAN
The Fall Quarter Men's Singles
Table Tennis Tournament, held Oc-
tober 29 in the College Union, saw Ike
Riddick sweep to his first champion-
ship, with little trouble.
In the finals Riddick's spin defense
completely stopped Charles Munn's
forehand attack, 21-12, 21-13, and
21-17. In this match Riddick's fast
moving attack, consistently hit to
Munn's left side, caught the runner-
up out of position time after time.
In the semi-finals Riddick had lit-
tle trouble chopping Tommy Wain-
v.right down, 21-13, 21-10 ami 21-12.
In this match Wainwright's steady
forehand drives just didn't have
power enough to pierce Riddick's de-
fense, from 10-15 feet back of the
table.
The other semi-final match saw
the best play of the tourney, as Munn
defeated Novice Champion Charles
Holliday, in a very close match, 21-13,
18-21, 21-16, 15-21, and 21-14. In this
College Shop's
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winning Teams
Air Force vs Missouri
Duke vs. Clemson
Maryland vs. Navy
Yale vs. Penn
Citadel vs. Presbyterian
Wofford vs. Furman
Ga. Tech vs. Notre Dome
LSU vs. Tennessee
East Carolina vs. Lenoir Rhyne
Northwestern vs. Wisconsin
Newberry vs. Elon
Auburn . vs. Mississippi State
Texas vs. Baylor
Army vs. Villanova
State vs. Mississippi Southern
Total- Points of ECC-Lenoir Rhyne Game
Used for tie-breaker.
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate At
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
Rules
1. Contest open to college students only.
2. Copies most be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00)
Saturday.
3. Only one copy per person.
4. Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie.
5. Person picking most winner will be awarded Gift Certificate.
6. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop.
KILPATRICK
match Munn's close to the table
blocking defense, and forehand slap
.huts finally wore down Holliday's
v listed backhand and forehand
drives, although Munn was forced 10
feet bach during several volleys, in
the fifth game.
Holliday had caused the biggest up-
set of the tournament, in the second
round, when he defeated favored
Robert Benton, 21-15, 20-22, and 21-
14. Holliday's hard forehand drives
and lob defensive returns were able
t break through Benton's chop de-
fense and tricky backhand drives.
In tiiis round Riddick dropped his
only lost game f the event, when
Robert Gilden's powerful forehand
kill shots and quick backhand push
shots took the second game of their
match, 21-19. Riddick's underspin
shots stopped Cilden the rest of
match, however, as Riddick won his
two games 21-8 and 21-7.
Other good matches were Munn's
defeat of Albert Davis' forehand
drives and backhand blocks, 25-Li.
22-20, and Wainwright's defeat of
Zuill Bailey's backhand kill shots,
21-17 and 22-20.
The Consolations event was won by
Nelson Tugwell over Jerry Shackel-
ford, 21-17, 12-21, 21-14. In this play
Tugwell's strong forehand attack
overpowered Shackelford's steady
chop defense most of the time. Tug-
well had lost his first match, to Rid-
dick, in two straight games.
PE Department
Offers Life
Saving Course
"Every American a swimmer, every
swimmer lifesaver is the goal of
the Red Cross, and the Physical Edu-
cation Department of EOC intends to
contribute to the completion of this
goal.
The Red Cross Life Saving pro-
gram is an entirely voluntary plan,
and both instructors and students
contribute their time and effort with-
out credit from the college or mone-
tary reward. Red Cross is a nation-
ally recognized standard for aquatic
competence.
The Senior Life Saving course at
ECC began m 1952, when the pool
was added to the campus. Since that
time approximately 300 Senior Life
Savers and 60 water Safety instruc-
tors have completed courses here.
Prerequisite requirements of the
course are a minimum swimming
course of 17 hours, the ability to
swim 220 yards (ia the pool) contin-
uously using the crawl, side and back
strokes, surface dives to depths of
6 feet, swimming two body lengths
(the team) have worked since early
September ami we want to win more
than words can express.
What is hard to understand is the
fraternities on campus or members
of some of these fraternities. They
aie the ones who have been acting
in a way that you might call "bush
league These are the men that
could be leaders of our campus and
should have the understanding, wis-
dom, and after thought of what is
right and wrong.
Saturday night, I didn't hear one
person tell an East Carolina player
to throw in the towel or give up
football. Instead, they chose to make
i'ii-ailed for comments to our coach-
ing staff. They didn't lose the game
- we did and as a team. Every boy
(.n our squad wanted to win but we
didn't play a real good game and
the blame can't Le placed elsewhere.
I can truthfully say that we were
better prepared and better coached
than any club we have faced this
season. So why not shout at us and
not at the men who have done every-
thing possible to give East Carolina
College a winning team. The stu-
dents of this school do not realize how
lucky they are to have a coaching
staff of the calibre that we have.
We (the team) are behind our staff
and believe in them.
Dr. Messick has done much for our
college ami- people realize this.
Coach Boone has also done more
than his share for East Carolina
and the game which he loves.
We play Lenoir Rhyne this week
and this is going to be a real tough
game. I hope that you will give us
(the team) and our coaches a fair
shake. We want to win as badly as
anybody and you can't realize the
feeling that it gives you to go out
on a field with your student body
and even your fraternity brothers
not 1 setting you 100 per cent.
Sincerely yours,
Ed Emory, Co-Captain
under water, treading water for one
minute ami floating for one minute,
as well as minimum age of 16 are
further requirements.
The purposes of Senior Life Saving
are to teach forms of rescue in addi-
tion to life saving as to approach.
carries, releases, defenses, artificial
respiration, and boat safety. The cer-
tificate qualifies the holder to be
a life guard, but not to teach, and
is good for three years.
Teaching is the purpose of the
Water Safety Instructor course,
taught on campus each spring quar-
ter. This course requires 30 hours,
Senior Life Saving certificate in
good standing, and for the applicant
to be 18 years old. This course is usu-
ally taught at night.
Coach Roy Martinez, former field
service, worker for the Red Cross
Water Safety council, Nell Stallings
ind Dr. Charles DeShaw have taught
Instructor courses.
Mr. Martinez and Miss Stallings
pointed out tuat small craft and farm
pond accidents account for larger and
larger percentages of drowning.
To combat the number of drown-
ings sufficient swimming competence
must be demonstrated as a require-
ment for graduation, and just this
year intermediate swimming has been
added to the lengthy line of swim-
ming courses.
All eligible students are encouraged
by Physical Education personnel to
take advantage of the life savmg
courses.
Apps Score 28-0
Win For Second
Place In League
K LEONARD LAO
Any and a hope- thai r
I iroHna footba team !ia 1
ing the North State Coiif.
ere ooiefcly washed down the jnii
a tturd v nigbl it tb
a fired-up Mountaineer
Apjalahian State Tea ei
Tm- ippa brought the
penanced and well-balanced
booi'i history to i
the seeiit
r'nate defeat
The Pi -round
in check moat of the six!
football. The App line
I i light and on offen
enough to drive Cn
11.rough. A host of t
easy going through the b
showed the crowd of 4500 -
be ! running in Coll.
season.
Two fumbles and a paii
interceptions proved del
the Pirates and stopped sin
drive that quarterback R
i ing and Bert Staff.
ignite.
Aftei ing a f imbl
own SB yard line, All-Ami
-1 Glendenning and I
Harved staged a driv.
-il yards to paydirt. Tom
carried it over from
then paaaed to Cal Burlea
e pointa.
The next time they were .
-ion of the ball, the Ap; -
another touchdown. Clime
yard march was; a !
from Wilson to Ova: .
Walker fought over foi I
points and a Lt0 at halfl
Led b .lame Speight, i
and Sqnny 1
looked read to show the
ti.e second half. B
a .il yard jaunt to spark I
vhich carried to the App 27.
fumbled on the next plaj
threat.
Appalachian racove
for their third SCOre. H
Gardner carried the . . -
from the five to put the A.
fiont 22-0.
The Apps scored their
down on a ).r yard drive a
climaxed when halfback c
Wilson scored after racing
East Carolina attempted
the scoring pate late in the .
a penalty nullified a tout
ended a threat.
The visitors were fort
on only one occasion and I
the final play uf the game.
JV FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES
TO FORK UNION M1L11 H 04
East Carolina's JV foots
dropped their third gaaae
son, 4X-C, to a strong F
Military Academy eleven, a
Union last Friday night.
The Baby Bucs bowed to the
ful Fork Union machine, not
registering a lone tally, I The
Pirates are one of the few tea ll
Foik Union has played this
Which was able to break t
wall-like defense of the Virgini .
;ary men to score.
NOW ON THE SCEN
brought to rev direct from ft
Wiior Mo ftetnhordr tfoj
t the famout
SALZBURG
FESTIVAL
in Honor I the bt-centenn.a! of
Wotff&ef Amadrus
MOZART'S
IZboTi (&i(jvanni
SUMC IN l!lllN
Hit immortal opera filmed
glorious EoMmon Color
ad High Fidet.ry lound
WILHELM
FURTWANGLER
conducting i,e
VIENNA
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
nd me CHorwi and Sailer
the Vienna Seat Opera
SIEPI . OfLLA CASA
tDELMANN GRUMMER
OfBRMOTA BEROER
BERRY ERNSTER
1 PERFORMANCE ONLY
Thurs. Nigrht, Nov. 12
At 8:00 p. M.
Admission $1.25
Special Students
Admission .9
Seeta Now On Sale At Our
Box Office'
ITT Tketre
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