[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
EC-Lenoir Game
lit ad page two for comments on the
onm'erial foot Kail game between
numhr ou warn. Lenoir Rhyne. am)
I "s Pirates. Als see story page one
n Jack Boone's protest.
Easttarolinian
e XXXV
Bond Issue Provides
Building Funds For EC
East Caroli n a College
GREENVILLE. X. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. msn
Game Here Saturday
ECs Pirates play host to Naval Ap-
prentice School of Newport Newe, Va.
Saturday night in the laat home game
of the season. Game time for this non-
conference tilt is S p. m.
Ited in
- foi Bast
tn f r an
.
borrow the other half of the cost. In
most cases loans of this type are
borrowed from the federal govern-
steted Dr. John I). Messick.
Dr. Messick commented that the
: had asked for an addition to
ighl Building for a new college
ion, air conditioning for Joyner
ary, a new health and physical
education building, another addition
to th music hall, an elementary
school building, an athletic field and
a new football stadium which were
i granted, by the legislature this
year.
He added that these things would
asked for again at the next meet-
tirg of tlie General Assembly. Most
heae will be needed for the in-
od enrollment, according to Dr.
Messick.
Dr. Messick announced that in ad-
itioa to the money from the Bond
. the college now has on hand
funds to renovate Flanagan Build-
for the Science and Home Eco-
nomics Departments. The remodel-
ing will be in the rooms left vacant
other departments moved out
r.i quarters.
Plans for a $50,000 annex to the
warehouse building are under way
g with a 12 office unit annex
to Rawls Building.
Funds are also on hand to make a
iveway from the north, side of the
LI baseball field to the gymnasium.
f I Double parking spaces will be avail-
-
$33-
1'aagaa
i e and
e in-
t ECC, $78,000
. and
ly 1 Ura-
.
skn-
strm tion
new
will! able at one end of the new street.
Williams Savs New Rebel' Will
o
Stimulate EC Writers, Artists
ing
M- llli
. ;eW
mally
E I-
( orom or ant's
ased in the
reviewed in the
I Herbert Pas-
lies Depart-
unpari-
Des Inges, : - French
My Three ngels. the
. i . hich was recently
K . olina Play-
i . R .
Sal
ince; "The
by James
rgan-
the Wut-
bv Claire
I ' ict Award
t's poem, "The
by Janice Brand;
"Confidentally
Warren" b; Tom Carson and
Tom .1 : varied as-
hy Sherry
H Igee, Virginia F.vans,
Hani- Dr. Hubert Cole-
P and Dr. Herb
nainder of the
' ri a were taken from
Ovid Pierces Creative Writing class
and are classed as two of the best
itten this quarter stated Wil-
.lams.
Some of Um books reviewed are
Advise and Consent, The Years With
Been, The Undefeated, Coromorant's
Brood, and Case For Basic Educa-
tion.
Decorating the pages and cover of
the Rebel are several woodcuts by
Hoe Marie Gornto, Emily Neal, Iar-
ry Blizzard, and Nelson Dudley, and
ketches by Jim Roper, Larry Bliz-
zard and Marshal Braddy.
"With the variety of material en-
closed in this issue says Williams,
this should stimulate more student?
to grab the pen and pencils and sub-
mit stories and drawings for the
rcxt issue
sided as punch servers and also re-
gistered guests.
Committee Seeks
Possibilities
For President
By DERRY WALKER
Committee members in charge of
selecting a new college president
have found themselves in the midst
of a difficult hunt.
"We're still trying to carry out the
iesponsibility of the job given u-
by the trustees Henry ttelk of
Goldsboro said, "but, as of yet. we
ave made no definite decisions
The search for a new head man
began shortly after Dr. John D. Mes-
sick announced his decision to leave
his post as president three weeks
ago. A committee was then formed to
h vestignte possibilities for filling
the position Messick had announced
he would vacate in January. Members
of the committee are: Herbert Wal-
drop, Greenville; Henry Belk, Golds-
boro; Henry Oglesby, Grifton. and
Charles Larkins, Kinston.
According to Henry Belk, approx-
imately sixteen possible replacements
to Dr. Messick have been suggested.
Among the suggestions are the names
of the former president of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. Frank P.
Graham, and Dr. Robert Lee Humber,
state senator of national and inter-
national fame.
Still considered to be a strong pos-
sibility for head man of the school
is Vice President Leo Jenkins, al-
though some speculators believe that
his support is not as united as it
was three weeks ago.
Dr. Jenkins received warm support
from Dr. Messick immediately after
the latter's resignation, and a strong
move began to hoist Dr. Jenkins on-
to the presidential seat. The trustees
decided against any immediate ac-
tion, however, and formed a com-
mittee to gather presidential candid-
ates and report on their findings in
not less than three weeks. The three
weeks ended on Saturday, November
9, and the committee still has an-
nounced no definite suggestions.
The next school president may be
chosen from outside of the present
administrative circle, or may be se-
lected from East Carolina ranks; how-
ever, the committee members foresee
no immediate action and some time
may pass before any decisive move-
ments are made.
Juniors Elect
Vice President
Roy Martin was elected vice presi-
dent of the junior class at a meeting
in the Library 'Auditorium Novem-
ber fourth.
Martin was elected to replace Billy
Nickols who became class President
The Gamma Sigma colony of Kap- u,pon the resignation of former Pres-
ki Delta Sorority recently honored ident, Betty Best.
Kappa Delta Honors
Messicks With Tea
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Messick with a
tea conducted in Garrett parlor No-
vember 8.
Dean Ruth White, honor initiate;
Sophie Fischer, sorority advisor;
Sandra Bethune, president; and Dr.
and Mrs. Messick made up the receiv-
ing line. Nine Kappa Delta alumnae
lesiding in the Greenville area pre-
At the meeting plans for the com-
ing Junior-Senoir dance were discuss-
ed and a committee, headed by Pres-
ident Billy Nickols. was appointed
to find a selection of bands.
The newly elected Martin is assis-
tant sports editor of the East Caro-
linian, and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Number 9
Tea Honors Messicks
mn
mn
Sophie Fischel, sorority advisor, and Alice Strawn of the Home Economics Department greet Dr and
rs. John D- Messick at Kappa Delta tea Sunday.
Boone Protests Decision Made
Game With Lenoir Rhyne
COACH JACK BOONE
Rhyne Saturday night.
hoisted above heads of players and students at
EC's near-triumph over Lenoir
(Photo by Fred Robertson)
Matz Describes Customs,
Living In Mexican Regions
"I do not need to enumerate the they attend school at home for.
values of foreign study said Dr. Sue "One handicap suffered by students
Mat as she addressed members of
the Sigma Pi Alpha honorary foreign
language fraternity. Ton all know
how badly trained diplomats are need-
ed people who know the language, the
people, and the customs.
"Today, many more people than
realize it can go abroad for a sum-
mer's study. At college in Sotillo,
Mexico, for instance, room, board, and
tuition costs only about $250. At La
Val, Canada, expenses are approxi-
mately the same. ,
At both of these schools students
may live either with a family which
speaks only the language, or in a
language house with rules which pro-
hibit the speaking of English. Tours
are arranged at no extra expense,
and the student has the advantage
of a day-to-day living which brings
him into contact with people with
whom he has to speak their language
in order to make himself understood.
"Many scholarships are available,
and most famous of these is the Full-
bright grant. Competition for coun-
t ies such as France, Germany, Spain,
and Italy, is rather stiff, but many
awards to places, for example, the
Scandinavian countries, may he ob-
tained almost easily.
"Mexico City College is set up
under the American plan. Expense is
at a minimum, and many American
ev-Gl's attend school here. The cost
of living is so cheap, and the tuition
iate is so low that many students
from the U.S. obtain the advantage
of foreign study for about the same
and in some instances less than what
who go abroad is the fact that Amer-
icans are all considered to be weal-
thy and accustomed to the acme in
luxury. This idea is so widespread
that students also acquire the idea
and they fail to put themselves on
level that they might get to know
the people better. Such things as
tiding third class, and living in pri-
ate homes rather than seeking the
luxury of a steam heated hotel give
valuable knowledge of people, cus-
toms, and iivin conditions.
"When you arrive home, however,
yon are always discontent until you
iet urn. You forget the times you
were wet and cold, or had to hock
your opera tickets, or were uncom-
Foi table in one or more ways con-
cluded the instructor of Spanish, Dr.
Mat newly arrived at East Caro-
lina this quarter.
Staff Attends
nP Conference
Nine members of the East Caro-
linian stafif will attend the American
Collegiate Press Conference in New
V rk City November 12-14.
Attending the meeting are the ed-
itor and eight other staff members
chosen because of their outstanding
1 rk on the newspaper.
Representing the college newspa-
twt in New York will be Kathryn
Johnson, editor; Gwen Johnson, proof-
tending editor; Betty Maynor, fea-
tures editor; Patircia Harvey, asso-
ciate editor; Jo Anne Parks, business
manager; Tom Jackson, news editor;
Fred Robertson, .photographer; Roy
Martin, assistant sports editor; and
Marcelle Vogel, features staff writ-
er.
The guest speakers of the confer-
ence, which will convene at the Hotel
New Yorker, will be Norman Cousins,
editor of the Saturday Review of Lit-
erature, and Chet Huntley, noted
NBC-TV news commentator. Panel
discussions, short courses, clinics,
and conferences have been planned
to meet the interests of each staff
member in attendance.
Ward Receives
Judiciary Seat
At the Monday night meeting, the
Senate passed the slate of nomina-
tions for member-at-large of the
Men's Judiciary. The names of Ken-
neth Trogden, Ken Alexander, Jack
Korhes, Norman Kilpatrick, and Ed-
gar Williams were introduced to the
floor by Jim Trice, elections chair-
man.
Voting for the member-at-large
will be held in Wright Auditorium
November 17th, from 9:00 until 11:00
and 1:00 until 1:00. This voting will
be for men students only.
Bobby Ward was unanimously el-
ected to be a member of the budget
committee. Mary John Best was el-
ected to replace Jo Ann Bryan as
chairman of the I. D. Committee.
Miss Bryan asked to leave her post
iIul' to student teaching during the
Winter Quarter.
Dallas Wrells, SGA president, once
again reminded the Senate members
"that each member was only allowed
two unexcused cuts from the meet-
ings He stated. "After two unex-
cused cuts you are excused of your
position on the Senate as well as the
office you hold to be represent on
the Senate
The annual parliamentary proce-
dure test given to the Senate mem-
bers will be given next Monday
night. Each member must take this
test. The testing is under Sybil Swin-
dell, parliamentarian.
Dotty Walker Makes
'Who's Who List
Dotty Walkers name was
omitted from the' list of seniors
who made "Who's Who In Amer-
ican Colleges and Universities
which appeared in the newspaper
last week.
N. C. Deans Elect
Jenkins President
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, the Vice Pres-
ident and Academic Dean of East
Carolina College, was recently elect-
ed president for the Association of
Academic Deans of North Carolina.
Deans or their designated repre-
sentatives, met at Duke University,
November 4, for the purpose of elect-
ing officers for the coming year. It
a as held in conjunction with the an-
nual meeting of the North Carolina
College Conference.
The main objective of this group
is to provide the opportunity for the
academic deans of the colleges of
North Carolina to explore their com-
mon problems and consider possible
means of solving them.
Fleeted as the other officers are
Dean Ralph M. Lee, Mars Hill Col-
lege. Vice President, and Dean Ivy
If. Hinson, Salem College, Secretary.
By ROY MARTIN
Fast Carolina head football coach,
Jack Boone, still highly indignant
as a result of last Saturday night's
controversial loss to Lenoir Rhyne.
has lodged an official protest with
North State Conference Commission-
er, Dr. C. R. Henshaw.
The protest by Coach Boone stems
from the last-minute extra point
scare an the part of Lenoir Rhyne,
which gave the Bears a 22-21 victory-
over a fired-up East Carolina foot-
ball team.
Coach Boone, in his letter to Dr.
Henshaw. stated, "I want to protest
ant game with Lenoir Rhyne held
hate m Greenville, November 9, 1959.
Mr. Joby Hawn (Director, Carolina
Offici I'l Booking office) will furnish
you with the exact reasons and state-
ments in a further letter
In the letter to Mr. Hawn. Boone
pointed out the reasons for his pro-
test to Dr. Henshaw as following:
1. "Farmer (Lenoir Rhyne tailback)
took a snap from center, went to his
ight where he was stopped by two
f our men. Our men stated they re-
cased Farmer, because the official's
IV. F. Baugh, umpire) whistle had
blown.
8. "After Farmer was stopped, he
threw an under-handed forward later-
al pass to Midgette who was blocking
on the line of scrimmage. In the
meantime, the lineman had blocked
and had gone past the goal line when
the ball was thrown, thus making il-
legal receivers down field
Coach Boone further stated in his
letter to Mr. Hawn, "Since our boys
have repeatedly stated that a whistle
was blown, and the way the play
transpired, I think it only fair that
a statement from the officials should
be forthcoming and if there was an
error on the call, that everything be
done to rectify it
Boone, speaking of the course the
protest may travel, said, "I am going
to do all I can, but probably to no
avail, since we have no films of that
play "There isnt much Dr. Hen-
shaw can do without the films
According to the Pirate head coach,
all questions concerning official's
rulings must go through Mr. Hawn
at the Carolina Official's Booking
Office in Winston-Salem before it can
come before the conference commis-
sioner.
Phi Beta Chi Affiliates With
Alpha Phi National Fraternity
Phi Beta Chi Sorority became na-
tionally affiliated with Alpha Phi
Fraternity November 6. The East
Carolina chapter of Delta Alpha will
be the second chapter of Alpha Phi
in North Carolina. The pledge serv-
ice will take place after the arrival
of the executive board from Evanston,
Illinois.
Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at
Syracuse University and is called a
fraternity being established eleven
years before the word sorority became
into existence.
The fraternity is the first to build
and own a chapter house and to call
an inter-sorority conference which
later became the National Panhellanic
Conference.
Pat Stauffer, an Alpha Phi from
the University of West Virginia, will
work with the pledge class. She is a
graduate student here and is assist-
ing in the Physical Education De-
partment.
Peggy Holman of the Business De-
partment, and Gay Hogan of the
Physical Education Department, are
now present advisors for the chapter:
Miss Hogan will pledge with the
Coming Events
November 12Powder Puff" foot-
ball game, sponsored by freshman
class, Gymnasium, 8 p. m.
Messiah chorus rehearsal, Austin,
6:15 p.m.
November 13: Free movie, "Compul-
sion Austin, 7 p.m.
November 14: Football game. EOC vs.
Naval Apprentice School
November 16: CUSB meeting, music
lounge, 7 p. m.
November 19: Messiah chorus
hearsal, Austin, 8:15 pm.
chapter.
The new chapter's officers are:
President, Marjorie Sutton; Vice
President, Mary Lee Lawrence; Sec-
retary, Bobbie Ann Bethune; Treas-
urer, Nancy Kinsey; Parlimentarian,
Becky Coley; Historian, Barbara Edi-
son; Chaplain, Judy Thornton.
re-
Musicians Plan
Senior Recital
Franklin Bullard and John Savage,
senoir music majors, will be present-
ed in a senoir recital to be given No-
vember 19, at 3:00 in Austin Audi-
torium.
Bullard, a trombone student of Mr.
James Parnell, will perform "Piece
In E Flat Minor by Henri Busser;
"iRomanza by John Gardner, and
"Concert by Friedebald Grafe. Bul-
lard has been in the past three mus-
icals; "Connecticut Yankee "Car-
ousel and "Kiss Me Kate
He is also president of the band
this year, president of the Presi-
dents Council of the Music Depart-
ment, past Vice President of the Col-
lege Choir, Music Director of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, a mem-
ber of Theta Chi Fraternity, and has
been a member of the Collegians for
the past three years. Bullards home
is in Greensboro, N. C.
Savage, a tuba student of James
Parnell, will perform "Andante" by
Handel; "Gigue by Croelli; "Cha-
conne by Sowerby; and "Melday
(Theme and variations), by Frank
Morse. Savage, a student from
Goldsboro, N. C. is vice president of
Theta Chi Fraternity, past president
of the College Choir, a member of the
productions ommittee of "Carousel"
and "Kiss Me Kate a member of the
Collegians, and the College Singers,
and has been on the tennis team for
the past four years.
1
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
Castro Promised Much;
Words Become Farce
When Fidel Castro and his revolutionary
troops first gained control of Cuba, world
opinion as a whole was with him. He was
looked upon as .1 crusader for Democracy at
a time when Democracy was losing ground
in many quarters. Even when he tried, and
often shot, his enemies in a bizarre, circus-
like atmosphere, many who disliked his tech-
nique merely shrugged and said his uncon-
11 liable enthusiasm could be blamed. Cas-
tro's lack of political experience was cited
as causing many of his blunderous moves
and tactless remarks.
But s time passed, conditions in Cuba
did not improve st as Castro promised.
Cuban relations with neighboring countries
weie stretched to a breaking point by his
uncompromising attitude and half-cocked
accusations. Even isolated groups f his Cu-
followera began to doubt his methods.
Hi highly-tauted agrarian reform failed to
product be promised. Large landowners
iplained because it was too harsh; peas-
ants complained because .hey were not get-
tun their promised share fast enough. Un-
rest began to spread.
A f months ago, Castro's former Air
ce Chief, Major Diaz Lam deserted to
die United States, and brought with him
charges of Communism against his former
friend. Since then others, inside and outside
Cuba, have leveled similar charges. Several
lal- to the charges by Castro have failed
to wipe away all doubt. In fact when the
Cuban Premier appointed his brother, Raul,
who is considered a communist by many, to
the post of Airny commander, several right
wing Cubans denounced the move as a step
-er to communism.
Castro's confiscation of many foreign
owned holdings has not eased the tension.
He has been accused of trying to abolish Cap-
lism. Exorbitant taxes levied upon for-
eign extractors of Cuba's minerals have only
added insult to injury.
At the moment. Castro is in the midst
one of his most trying periods. Faced
with criticism from all sides, the premier
can be compared to a small, frightened boy
in a dark room. He's not sure of what he's
frightened. Consequently, he can only flail
his arms violently at everything and every-
one, hoping his actions will drive away any
would-be enemies, whoever thev may be.
J.M.C.
Newspaper Policies
The F.at Carolinian is a weekly newspaper edited
idents on this campus. It is the official news
for the college.
The purpose of this publication is to present to
liege community an accurate account of cam-
appening-s, to entertain with features and
rtumns, and to educate and inform with editorials.
The new-paper is supported entirely by funds
m the Student Government Association and there-
- distributed to students, faculty, and admins-
t ration free of charge weekly.
The opinions expressed on this page are those
dent writers indicated, and are not neces-
ary the views of the student body, the faculty, or
the administration of the college.
All editorials, unless otherwise signed, are writ-
ten bv the editor.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate .Press
North State Conference Press Association
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITOR
Kathryn Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Derry Walker
Pat Harvey
Tom Jackson
Johnny Hudson
Roy Martin
Sports Staff
Photographer
I eature Editor
Reporters
Leonard Lao, Norman Kilpatrick
Fred Robertson
ietty Maynor
Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat,
'Once Upon A Year"
Spirit Prevails
By ROY MARTIN
Once upon a year, there was a foot-
ball team. Thi football team was no
different from any other football
team ne misrht know. They had their
pass patterns, and most all
of the other maneuvers associated
with the game. They won games and
thev lost rame as the seastn went
There was one difference in this
football team; it possessed something
thai 0 other I a! a spirit.
Not too many people could look at
this feeaea and recognize the spirit
prevalent within the hearts of the
players. Only 1 pie closely related
to the team, and the players them-
elves, felt the presence of the spirit.
The season dragged on. and as sea-
s eo. theie were good days and
there were bad days. The wins were
glorious, the defeatsbitter, but the
players irave it all they had, and the
spirit remain- nt.
Then the v. came-the day that
everyone bad waited for with eager
anticipation. The day when this foot-
1 all team would meet their toughest
adversary, the number one team in
the nation.
Observers didn't give the team
: h of a chance. According to them,
it was a lost cause, even before the
kick-off. The players heard many
f th amenta, indered them.
and with f-onfident smiles, passed
them off. for they knew that with
arhat had, defeat was a million
miles away.
As they went on the field, within
them burned a flame kindled by
the spirit, a flame that in no way
could be extinguished. They played
valiantly; they ran hard; they tac-
kled hard, and they blocked hard.
They could not be put asunder.
In the waning moments of the
ae, ' e team led by seven points,
and the other team was threatening.
Fran Allen, Pbyliss Hinson, Anne FranciB 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
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Wayne Morton,
Kurleigh Hill, Patsy Elliott, Jane Berryman
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley,
Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach,
Ruth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen
Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson, Judy
Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille
Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes
Wooten, Jo Ann Edwards
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trke
Men's Circulation Staff Wayne Morton, Theta
Chi Pledges
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
YA
'his tears with theirs'
IT'S TROM Hi fMvf$0R
ACCA,DV To Hi? KBCoRtsS, I
)
Pre-register If You Can; If Not
e
This "rush, hustle, and speed life
ot tlie college set has finally reached
its ;eak and downfall. Recently two
1ey fought hard, b it the other team
1. Now, the dreams of all hunir
onthe extra point play. The maneu-
ver comn . it was now or never.
The ay was stopped, and then
an official ruling the hopes
Ireama of everyone were smash-
ed into ohivi
Tho . 0 aw the frame and those
who played in it. know who won.
at there were two
on that field that
and the spirit, true
rj sense of tlie word.
0 i- this team and
irit you -peak of?"
answer to that ques-
was Bast Carolina
s, and the spirit
Jack Boone.
s
sets 1
tiiirhtthetoU.V
1 hammsin ev
Yo.j. "W
We a
tion.Tteam
CollegeaPirate
c f our students were so preoccupied
with activities tl at they forgot when
their test was sc tedule 1 and left the
infirmary too early. . . . After ob-
serving many of our sorority girls,
someone reported that Cvackerjacks
sale- were going sky high. . . .
Dad's Day brought many parents
t our campus and also many clean-
up sprees. Seems that we should have
one seven days per week. Anyone for
Mommy's Day" . . . "Lady Chatter-
ly's Lover" brought in hoards of stu-
dents, who left with eye strain and
leader's cramp After seeing
the last three football games, every-
one is looking forward to basketball
season Louis Armstrong was
terrific as usual, and some of the
-how's attendants were even in rarer
form
A book exchantre system is
just
Twirler Fascinates Viewers
Up . . . Up Up .
higher, the gleaming baton of the
thrill tossintt drum major, Bobby Ell-
.vanger, soars skyward. There is an
inspiring fascination in all people
that instinctively responds to the
marching, tossing and twirling of the
parade leading drum major.
Holding this position for four years
as twirling drum major for the East
Carolina Marching band, Ellwanger
has previously studied marching,
band techniques and twirling at the
University of Georgia, and at West-
ern State College, (iunnison, Color-
ado.
Pot five years outstanding solo
twirier, Ellwanger has taught baton
twirling and marching at the East
Carolina College Summer Music
Cam)). He has al o taught at the
Western Carolina College Summer
By LIB ROGERS
and still Music Camps and at various high
schools and music camps throughout
the state of North Carolina.
Besides winning fame and recogni-
tion in the field of baton twirling,
he also ranks high around the college
and among his classmates.
Serving on the Board of Directors
of the Circle K, he was also selected
president of the college orchestra
for his junior and senior year.
Ellwanger was vice president and
alumni secretary of Phi Mu Alpha,
and was elected to "Who's Who
Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities
A graduate student with plans to
teach in the future, he is presently
working on his masters in Music
Supervision. With his rigid schedule,
the twirling drum major still finds
time to work with new bands at Bel-
haven, Belvoir, and Falkland.
By PAT HARVEY
what we needed, now if we can only
find some use for those brand new
books which are not in use anymore
Once more our ex-SGA presi-
dent leaves the campus, and once
more his loss hurts the campus
Tlie recent conversation around cam-
pus is much like a soap opera"Who
will be next at the helm? Tune in
tomorrow and we'll have the latest
results
Max Shulman readers, who are
typed by some as "unintellectuals"
may gloat on and on; I Was A Teen-
aye Dwarf received praise from
"Time and is still on the best seller
list. Note to humor fans: Read this
book; it will do wonders for the con-
futed mind The gnats leave;
Bye!
the flies stay. It looks as though
they would travel together.
Don't forget to: see the campus
movie, "Compulsion a superb movie
with a set of memorable actors
beaded by Lee J. Cobb (threat to
Perry Mason) and Dean Stockwell
. . . eat lightly and prepare for
Thanksgiving festivities Meet
your exams starting Monday . . .
Write your parents and prepare them
for the pink piece of paper they will
leceive Return those unread
overdue books Make your usual
list of next quarter resolutions
Preiegister if this quarter was a
prosperous one or send a farewell note
to vour advisor if it wasn't.
'My Three Aiujels'? Br -vo!
Tlie first is always the hardest:
the first steps, the first year of
marriage, the first show of the year.
Last Thursday Friday, and Satur-
day nights in McGinnis Auditorium
the East Carolina Playhouse man-
aged, in spite of several near-disas-
ters during rehearsal period, to prove
that hardship is no barrier to quality,
with their production of the year's
first show, My Three Angels, adapt-
ed, from a French original by Broad-
way's tireless and prolific team, Sam
and Rella Spewack.
The play, an odd mixture of gentle
harm and dilute Gallic spice, was
paced crisply and benefited greatly
from the sense of purposefulness
and direction the whole cast display-
ed. Cast members seem to have had
a good grasp (,f over-all tone and
aim in their performances and to
have handled themselves unusually
well as a teamthere were none of
the amateurish tricks which draw
attention to a single actor and away
from the play as a unit.
In the title roles, Jim Roper, Ed
Banliff, and a thinly disguised
-George Spelvin played with distinc-
tion. If Jim Roper was young for
the role of Jules, the fatherly con-
ct, still he played with warmeth
nd sincerity that kept the audience
sympathetic and appreciative. If Ed
Rarcliff lacked clarity of enunication,
so that his long speeches were very
difficult to understand, still he .play-
i with a lively sense of humor and
convincing directness. If George Spel-
vin created too obvious inbalance in
the trio with his theatrical and pro-
fessional diction, gesture, and polish,
still his delightful characterization
and clean-cut, practiced playing were
a pleasure to watch.
The prophet of "Method Acting
Constantin Stanislavski, is quoted as
saying: "There are no small parts;
there are only small actors There
were no small actors in the cast of
My Three Angels. The briefest ap-
pearance of the night was that of
hen Harris as the young Lieutenant,
called on only to have a fresh, hand-
some face and to deliver a total of
perhaps eight lines. And yet Harris
made of his character a convincing
vignette which could scarcely have
1 een done better.
Honors for the most popular per-
formance of the evening went to
.Jane Berryman, as the overbearing
nd alcoholic Mme. Parole. Too long
absent from the Playhouse, Miss
Berryman made her first major pro-
duction since her return a delight.
Head up and characterization firmly
By CYNTHIA KAYE
in hand, Mme. Parole flew through
the all-too-short first act scene, leav-
ing the audience waiting hopefully
for her return. There is no doubt of
Miss Bei ryman's talent and ability as
a comedienne.
The villains of the piece were ad-
mirably despicable. Bill Faulkner,
this year's Playhouse president, is
usually backstage handling lights and
settings; his performance as the crus-
ty old skinflint, Henri Trochard, sure-
ly proves his versatility. Henri's
murder by the convict do-gooders was
made the more justifiable by Bill's
extremely funny portrait of a grasp-
ing, dessicated pirate-bourgeois. As
Henri's nephew Paul, Bill Bowen was
suitably wishj -washy and Henri-
pecked; an unsympathetic character
can be hard to playbut Paul was
certainly successfully unsympathetic
in his weakness.
The family Ducotel was played by
two Playhouse veterans and a new-
comer of great charm and promise:
Leigh Dohson as the daughter, Dan
Yanchisin as the father, and transfer
student Lynne Glassford as the moth-
er. Leigh Dobson, pleased with her
first ingenue role with Playhouse,
romped through the first act in a car-
icature, but settled down during the
remainder of the play to deliver a
delicate, realistic performance. Dan
Yanchisin, talking as though he were
racing against time, was a problem
in comprehensionbut his sense of
comedy gave his role dimension and
he was the center of one of the fun-
niest bits in the .play, when the fa-
ther, seeing his daughter carried faint-
ing to her bedroom, misunderstands
the attentions of the convicts and has
to be restrained with a variety of
wrestling holds from staggering to
her rescue. Lynne Glassford is due
special commendation for the grace-
ful portrait of Emilie, the mother:
her discovery, in her scene with Jim
Roper, of her own romantic nature
was perhaps the most touching of the
play.
Simple, but strongly suggesting trop-
ical building materials and decor, the
set glowed with an intense gold that
seemed to project both heat and the
ceaseless tropical sun. Stage lighting
was used well to enhance this effect.
A clever program designed by Ed
Lancaster and the suggestion of cos-
tumes worn by the pretty usherettes,
pledges of the Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority, added to the most striking
impression of the evening; unity of
effort toward one common goalen-
tertainment. To judge by audience re-
action, the goal was achieved.
ECC Section Unites,
Gets Excited, Forgets
The Weather
, DERRY WALKER
E.st Carotin 1 College d feat
Rhyne College, 21-20 Saturday night in Mem-
orial Stadium. Official eoreeards
diff tent figures, but that
Lenoir Rhyue lost and do ob
t-r than the Lenoir Rhyne playen and t!
eo iche
Tn- eren't many people at tlie .
Thoe who were there, bowevei
you that they never lau a better I
of any kind.
Only a -rrinkling of K'
resented the tremendous present enroling
' tit I ; ake bold to say that there hag
been 1 more united student body on
ram pus in the school's history. Tl
never been a harder working ball
those muddy Pirates who ground
and spat blood in their efforts b
the reputation of the nation's numbei
tiny team.
The football field wag mush. W
tood in several low places, and 0
drizzU - added to it. 'old Lnd
water out of the player- sweat, ,
the fans quiver. Old timers called
ball weather
Kui: a a good. Wool blank -
itch. As the ballgame progn
forgot the weather. People who :
very excited stood in their seats tnd -
ed. Those who excite easily, went wil
men in the fraternity section
the cheerleader- and started inventing
of their own.
Now and then the reasons
Rhyne's attaining the number on
evident. Thev showed their pow
They didn't have the necesa
though. They weren't just fighting e e
EC ballplayers; they were fighting a -
and it was too much for them.
Jack Boone was a man
that last decision was made that robbed
and his eleven. No one can say or d
thing to make up for what happened:
just hope that Boone knew, when the
crowded onto the field and lifted hi
matching his tears with their that nob
gave a damn what the scoreboard lead. He
and his nun won that jrame, and anyoik
saw it will say this is true.
Actors In Place, Now Action
Students Must Fight If
We Expect To Stamp Out
The Old 'ECTC Concept
By TOM JACK SOX
Een more coverage in the uewspap
lately. The surprising thing is that the, si
ies seem to be more objective than mam
the previous ones have been. The "joke
East Carolina is rapidly disappearing al
with the old "ECTC High School" concept.
Each day we see more and mon
the little school that was a thorn in the
of the higher educational systems in
state is no longer a thorn. It is mon
spear now.
Will the larger institutions give up their
fight to "stamp out that little school" and
accept us as an equal, or will thev redo
their efforts? We think thev will fight e
harder to "cut us down" in the future
we look forward to the battle.
The competition is good, it keeps us
our toes, it makes us grow even more We
have been beating them at their own game
for about twelve years now and thU is
time to stop.
Look what we've done so far M
buildings, a better faculty, efficient adn
stration. a bigger student body, tnd most
important of all a better intellectual climate.
1 he future possibilities of this school are
limitless.
ff-wt is Lhe time to reall" ?et the
fight Through a united student bod v. fra-
tein.ty-sorority cooperation, faculty backing,
Jnd administrative leadership we can grow
een n ore in the next twelve years than we
nave in the past twelve.
The stage is set, the curtain up, and
dr TS in Plac.e- We can produce a serious
dienTe wvf- 55 T' fr the Stat au'
dience. Which will it be'? The script of cir-
cumstance and decisions will telUhe stoW in
ors'anH111 LerS hoe tht the direc-
tors and producers of this olay are artist
and not mere stage hands.
November 4, IheTTwas a meeting of
been a clamifere TaS ed to have
wa"a metS. J" turned out- thtre
more n nf "0t a C,aSS - It was
more of an officers meeting
three studena,JUr daSS of 741 indents,
tnree students, three officers and nna re
ItJSSuilv for the e
the seven L2 JUviors don,t realize that
money will be spent 240000 of student
nJSasr "bufifthrwith the
of the junior clatwtuhrdm"e; " ?P
wouia be appropriate.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1959
Jenkins Urges High
Schools To Bear Down
EAST CAROLINIAN
I V Jenkins, V ; President
to high schools
t of the
business" in an
V Hern recently. At
tt the Statewide
ti e ne there. Dr. Jen-
i tightening up of stan-
I e high schools so that
rill lie adequately pre-
level.
I ir 1 i s h and
lots hot belong in the
N irtft t "atolina
i onferenee.
tions, he
: at the
the junior yeai with the uv
' at all student with defi-
- English, mathematics, of
nedial work in
e ser lor high
i advocated a
k lead
. eious -y le
of eduea
all def - in leading
I t that
' anything luit
find it fui liim-
nd our physically healthy cnildren
and then have to say that the opera-
tion was successful, hut the patient
died
In conclusion, he appealed to prin-
cipals to "get the students in their
eehooli to leave with a burning de-
sire to amount to something. "The
love for success can be taught if prin-
ipals will recognize that the educa-
tion of the heart is just as important
as the education of the mind
Veteran Actors Organize
'Pioneer Players' Company
PAGE THREE
kin
'The
student
r he can-
! tea hei i an
the face
tting many of
ie, foi most of
Lmi must he
k . . .
it children to build
mmunism, as they
i hould he continued.
'Has (Capital'
Manifesto' to learn
anihg of this
Insist oh a
in tlieir
T child who can-
itn much
I most of
r ise of this
il crip-
upon foi hits
ay care to
him
significant.
titl. if the pioduct is
uld he maintained.
position
. mtiful w hoola
Psychology Club
Elects Officers
The East Carolina College Psychol-
gy Club was formally organized at
meeting, November 5, in Rawls with
adoption of a constitution and
the election of permanent officers.
Norman Kilpatrick will lead the
ab as president, with Sam Hudson,
ic president; Keith Wilder, secre-
taryj and Mike Jones, treasurer.
Membership in the Psychology Club
will be open to all interested E.C.C.
students and faculty.
The niotto of the club, which is part
of the constitution drawn up by a
special committee headed by Charles
Dysoh, is; "As we share our knowl-
edge, so shall our knowledge grow
A program committee was select-
ed consisting of Betty Parker, Bob
O riff in, Charles Dyson. Jane Harris,
and Sam Hudson, which plans to
bring s.peakers to the club meetings
who may he of interest to other East
Carolina students, as well as psycho-
logy majors and minors.
New Purchasing Agent
Bast Carolina College has recently
added to its staff. Julian R. Vain-
wright, to fill the new position of
purchasing agent for the college.
In his new capacity Mr. Vainwright
shall make all equipment and supply
purchases for the college in compli-
ance with the state contract require-
ments.
Mi. Vainwright. who is a graduate
of E.C. and a native of Greenville,
was previously associated with the
I !ui rough's Corporation of Raleigh
and seived as an officer in the Unit-
id States Air Force.
By
Mve talented performers have
Llended their abilities and founded a
r.ew group of actors known as the
Pioneer Players, whose primary goal
is to he the first with the best in
drama and entertainment.
Making up this nucleus of gifted
actors are Lois Garren, Jim Gillikin,
Claude Garren, Cathy Gillikin, and
Bob Whiting.
As their first touring show of the
season, the Pioneer .Players have
selected Janus, 1955 Broadway co-
medy, which will be available until
May 1, 1960.
Lois Garren, who left her theatrical
mark between Buffalo and North
Carolina via New York City, has had
leading roles in her native Buffalo,
with the Carolina Playmakers, and
with three of the outdoor dramas of
this area including her most recent
portrayal of Virginia Dare in "The
Lost Colony Besides executing her
abilities as an actress, Mrs. Garren
.as achieved recognition as a dancer
laving studied and taught dancing
since her high school days.
She bas appeared on the Goodyear
TV Playhouse and the Mr. Peepers
(Wally Cox) program and was assist-
ant to Fred Coe at NBC-TV in New
York for two years. Eastern North
Carolinian theater patrons will re-
member her as Juliet in last year's
KCC Playhouse-Greenville Little
Theatre production of "Romeo and
Juliet
Native North Carolinian, Jim Gilli-
kin, also studied with the famed
Carolina Playmakers and could be ex-
pressed as "born ii the trunk" as
he started in the theatre business at
thfr age of three. Jim has focused
his attention on dancing and was last
seen in ROC production of "Kiss Me
Kate After attending Chowan Col-
lege and the University of North
Carolina, he organized and directed
new theatres during the Korean War
while on special assignment with the
Air Force of France. After complet-
ing his military duties, Jim studied
with the June Taylor School of Dance,
Emile Faustus Dance Studios, and
the Pasadena Playhouse Associates in
New York City. His experiences also
includes working with the Shell Play-
1 ouse. the 4th Street Playhouse, and
the Rye Music Theatre. At Rye he
performed in twelve musicals in one
summer. Although dancing is his
chief interest one of Jim's plays was
PAT HARVEY
chosen for production by the Caro-
lina Playmakers.
High school drama and Little
Theatre work formed Claude Garren's
present interest in the theatre.
Claude, who attended Gardner-Webb
before going to the University of
North Carolina where he received
graduate and undergraduate degrees
in drama, worked with Lanny Ross in
staging camp shows in the Pacific
area while serving in the Marines.
He was chosen to act in a number
of Navy training films. He has also
made recruiting films for the Air
Force. He has worked with WUNC-
TV in Chapel Hill, was director-tech-
nical director at Utah State College,
and has acted and directed for the
Greenville Little Theatre.
Cathy Gillikin's theatrical career
started its reign in her native San
Francisco with the San Francisco
Ballet School ami Theatre Arts. She
was also one of the top high-fashion
models of the Dorothy Furrier Model-
ing School. Later she graduated from
Sophie Newcombe's College in New
Orleans and then began studying with
the Pasadena Playhouse. While with
this well-known group Cathy appear-
ed in several films at RKO Studios.
A New York scout chose her for the
leading role in Sable Brush having its
pre-Broadway run at the Hill-Top
Playhouse in Baltimore.
After Baltimore she returned to
New Y irk and continued her work at
Stella Adler's School of the theatre.
Now her time is spent in the role of
mother and homemaker.
Newcomer Bob Whiting has accept-
ed the challenge of the acting world.
Bob hails from Charlotte and is a
senior at East Carolina College. Tra-
veling has taken up a lot of his time
and he spent this past summer in
Canada. In his initial venture into
the theatre. Bob had the leading role
of Bo Decker in Bus Stop, a Green-
ville Little Theatre production.
Christian Science Meet
The Christian Science group wil!
meet in the Music Building, room 105,
fi1) p.m. November 12. The topic
will be "Ambassador's of Truth on
the College Campos All students
are invited to attend.
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Frood, Ph.T.T.
Dear Or. Frood: I read a great deal so I
neer have time for girls. Am 1 missing
anything? Literate
Dear literate: Only a few marbles.
?
&
o
Dear Dr. Frood: 1 he guy ne to me
cops I rum my paper. What snood I do?
Truthil
Dear Truthfll: Warn him. Quick!
Dear Dr. Frood: When 1 refuse to go
out with unattractive girls, my friends
say. "Beauty is only skin-deep What
do you say? fussy
Door Fussy: That's deep enough.
DR. FROOD S MORAL OF THI MONTH
Brevity is the soul of wit. Which is why the sight of a girl
in a Bikini invariably brings a smile to a man's face.
Door Dr. Frood: Do you think next
years dresses will cover the knees?
Clothes- Conscious
Door Clothes-Conscious: They'd better
cover more than that.
H
C
C
Door Dr. Frood: I admire my roommate
very much, so I try to be like him. He
smokes Luckies. Do you think 1 should
smoke the same cigarette he does?
Awed
Dear Awed:
used Lucky.
No. Ask him for an un-
Doar Dr. Frood: Do you think a boy
should kiss a girl on their first date?
Shy
Door Shy: She would seem to be the
logical choice.
DR FROOD ON QUERIES
BEST LEFT UNQUERIED
Years of experience have taught me
never to ask a girl these questions:
Shouldn't we skip the garlic?
What happened to the fraternity pin?
Wow! Is that your roommate?
Do you mind turning out that light?
You mean that isn't a beanie ?
How come you never wear shorts?
Why don't you smoke your own Luckies ?
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because v,
LS.M.F.TLucky Strike means fine tobacco. Si
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER I
fhrfucttf
is our middle
lJUiH20
'Enjoy Outdoor Living'
Camping Class Braves Rough Weather
Eighteen students from Dr. J. O.
.filler's Techniques of Camiping ciass
blaved cold weather and rain this
weekend camping: out at Camp Croa-
tan near New Bern, N.C.
The camping class, which applies
the educational principle of doing by
learning according to Er. Miller, was
accompanied by Miller, Nell Stallings
of the Physical Educational Depart-
ment, Ronnie Stephens, physical edu-
cational major, and Fred Robertson,
I'asi Carolinian photographer.
The group arrived at Camp Croatan
last Friday, set up individual camp
sites, and cooked out that night.
After cooking campfire dinners in
small groups, the campers gathered
:round a council campfire for sing-
ing, folklore, and star gazing.
In the large dining room at the
camp, Stephens directed the activities
and the group square danced and did
'e cha cha and other dances.
R.iin and cold weather drove the
i.iiin of campers home before the
scheduled time Saturday, but in the
words of one camper, "The activities
Friday night afforded enough enjoy-
ment to make the trip worth while
T ramping class was initiated hy
Dr. Miller three years ago and ac-
cording to him, the classes have been
lull every quarter that the eourse
CAMFIRE STEW cooked over an open fireplace k mighty appetizing.
Chefs are Nancy Britt, Jeff Strickland, and Ruby Lewis.
(iliori' SINC.INC. . .
around the council campfire proves to bo highlight of week-end camping trip.
has been offered since that time.
"The purpose of the course says
Miller, "is to teach students to enjoy
simple outdoor living "Although
the course, an elective, is open to all
students, we try to keep the number
of students from twenty to thirty
ne commented. Miller says that in
order to receive full benefits from
the course, the class must be kept
relatively small in size.
The course, which will be taught
again in Spring Quarter, offers two
hours credit.
Miller reports that student's who
have taken the camping course pre-
viously have recently organized a
Camping Club. The newly organized
club plans to take a camping trip to
fear Island, N.C. the weekend of
November 21. Any exjperienced camp-
ers who wish to make the trip with
the group should contact Miller in the
Physical Education Department as
soon as possible.
Students who made the camping
trip last weekend include: Nancy
Britt. Jewel Callihan, Bill Colucci,
James Cooper, Joel Creech, Judd
Daniel, and Sara Elkins.
Others are Nancy Owynn, Harriet
Horton, Kathryn Johnson, Herb
Jones, Ruby Lewis, and Mary Madre.
Remaining students are Darrel
Mills, Dave Starret, Jeff Strickland,
Ella Tyson, and Leslie Wood.
Willis Receives
National Position
Billy King Willis of Greenville,
junior student of business, has just
received notification of his appoint-
ment as national delegate of Delta
Sigma Pi, professional business frat-
ernity, at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers in New York City December 1-4.
Willis, only student delegate in the
entire national organization, will re-
present all members of the fraternity
throughout this country. Delta Sigma
Pi has more than 100 chapters with
40,000 members in schools of busi-
ness in colleges and universities in
the United States.
At East Carolina, Willis is special-
izing in business and the social stu-
dies. He is a graduate of the Green-
ville High School.
P. E. Majors To Meet
Under the leadership of Dr.
Francis Pyne, the Physical Ed-
ucation Majors Club will conduct
its first meeting November 16
at 7:00 p.m.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
"FINE MEATS and GROCERIES"
mim j
PENN PREMIER SHOWS
Through Saturday, November 14
20 RIDES and SHOWS
Fun For Young and Old At
Skylark Inn Showground
Ayden, N. C.
For Ayden Volunteer Fire Department
SHOWS, RIDES GALORE FOR ALL!
Halftime Special
Special feature of the ECC-
Xewport News Apprentice School
football game halftime show,
will be the "Virginia Belles a
girls Drill Team, from Newport
News, Va.
This group has performed at
all of the Apprentice School's
football games.
ft Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Including
1000 staple)
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Uncondi-
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGLINE
-Cub" Slopi $1.29
t&f&ty&ruL- inc.
IONO ISLAND CHY. N3WYOK, N. t.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Nov. 17-18
Brigitte Bardot in
A Woman Like Satan'
Starts FRIDAY Nov. 20
In Color
Rock Hudson
Doris Day in
PILLOW TALK'
PITT Theatre
i
IWM'HIilBWjHsg
PAGE POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, i959
Decision Robs EC's P
Of Up
o
By LEONARD
"We were robbed These are the
words that can and will be heard
echoing through the corridors of
East Carolina College for the weeks
to come after suffering a heart-
breaking 22-21 defeat to the number
one ranked small college football
team in the nation, Lenoir Rhyne.
Tremendous underdogs, the Pirates
virtually pushed the Bears all over
the mud-soaked field at College
Stadium, only to have a victory tak-
en away from them by a hotly dis-
puted decision which favored Lenoir
LAO
-
Play
SCORES TD . . Back halfback Tommy Matthews finds little muting room against unidentified Bear defender.
The speed) Matthews scored EC's first touchdown.
Tankmen Boast Powerful Squad;
Schedule Roughest In History
PI e Mast Carolina College Swim-
ming Team has one of the roughest
lules and one 0$ the best teams
v iti says swimming coach
K.n Martinez.
h!ely assisting Martina is conch
Bob Sawyer, who is coaching the
Freshmen Swimming Team. Sawyer
i.s well known to Bast Carolina as a
ana champion backstrokes and
. member of the four hundred yard
style medley national champs.
1 the past three years, Hast Car-
1 has won the XA1A champion-
twice. Some of the competition
- evei I is from colleges larger
" . I Cat olina and colleges with
a much more extensive athletic pro-
mt.
Tlu
returning lettermen who will
anying most of the toad are
By MERLE SUMMERS
seniors Jake Smith. Jim Meads, Jack
McCann, and Glenn Dyer; juniors
John Korliis. Tommy Tueker, and
Tom Carroll; and sophomores Boh
Connolly and Jeff Paucette. Carroll.
Meals, and Smith are members of
the champion freestyle medley quar-
tet
The freshmen are especially im-
portant in that they are being (level-
oped to compete on the varsity level
during their sophomore and especial-
ly junior and senior years. The men
vith experience and high school be-
hind them are David .Rock. Ed .sch-
au, and David Coxe, all from Raleigh,
Rich Edwards from Greensboro.
OUl of these men were selected
All
to the
Saw yei
limited
All-State
comment!
potential.
swimming squad,
that each has 1111-
FREE
There are members of the Fresh-
man team that did not have a chance
to swim oompetively in high school
but are shaping into fine swimmers.
They are Mac Taylor, Doug Sutton,
Bill Meredith, Woody Shepard, Ken
Trogdea, G. T. Hall, David Ebbing-
hausen, Charles Smith, Tommy Lane,
Bill Bogle, and J. T. Smith. "
There are also two outstanding
freshmen divers on the team. Jack
Mathers, who was All-American
High School and AllAmerican Prep
School diving champion, ami Bob
Kingrey, who was All-Marine champ-
ion, will he competing in for diving
honors.
The East Carolina College swim-
1, tng schedule is as follows:
December 4
William and Mary Norfolk
December it
IXC. Here
December 12
V M.l. Here
January IS
U.N.C. There
January 1G
North Carolina Hirh School Invita-
Wash and Dry Your
Laundry Free At
Colonial Heights Laundromat
Height!
FRIDAY and Saturday
November 13 and 14
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
To intoduce the students of
East Carolina to our new Self-
service, coin-operated Westing-
house Laundromat, we invite
you to bring: your laundry out
to Colonial Heights Friday and
Saturday and wash and dry it
at no cost. Remember, it's this
coming Friday and Saturday,
10 a. m. o 6 p. m.
After the formal opening, we'll
be open 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week. So come on out to see
us. Won't you?
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
LAUNDROMAT
Colonial Heights
tional Championship
February 6
University of Florida
February 1l'
University of Georgia
February 19
University of Miami
February 20
Emory University
February 29
University of Florida
Ma reii 1
Florida State There
In addition to these meets, there
are also two practice meets with
North Carolina State College.
Fast Carolina will have one of the
best teams in the nation. They will
he seeking their second straight
N'AIA ehampionship. They need your
support.
Here
He'
Here
Here
Here
There
Twelve Seniors
Final Home
Game Saturday
By ROY MARTIN
Fast Carolina's Pirate will be try-
ing to re-enter the win column this
Saturday night, when they play host
to Naval Apprentice School in the
season's home finale.
The Naval Apprentice footballers,
boasting a record of 4-2-1, will bring
to College Stadium this weekend, a
single wing attack, featuring the
passing of tailback Mac Langston.
Langston is backed up offensively by
fullback Rob Evans, a 160 pound
lxackage of speed.
In the Apprentice forward wall,
end Don Thomas stands out as an
outstanding pass receiver, while Paul
Harris, a 240 pound center handles
matters in the middle of the line.
East Carolina's Pirates, still in-
furiated over last week's loss to Len-
oir Rhyne are expected to take Nav-
al Apprentice with little trouble. The
Bucs came out of the Lenoir Rhyne
mcounter with no serious injuries,
and everybody should be ready to go
at full speed.
The Pirates, playing in their last
home performance of the season, will
give Fast Carolina supporters a fi-
nal look at many of players who have
contributed much to the football
picture here at ECC. Coach Jack
Boone, concerning the seniors putting
their last home appearance Satur-
day night, stated, 'The boys have
done a fine job for us, we are sorry
to lose them
Seniors playing their last home
game under purple and gold are: Da-
vid Thomas, Ed Emory, James Gor-
don. Johnny Wike, Lynn Barnett,
Jerry Carpenter, Ralph Zehring, Wal-
kie Hanford, James Speight, and
Bill Caine.
The starting lineup for the Pirates
against Naval Apprentice will prob-
ably remain the same as in previous
contests. The only exception may be
if Coach Boone decides to start all
his senior performers.
No man is an island, entire of it-
self; every man is a piece of the
Continent, a part of the Maine.
John Dorme.
This Is Football?
Tonight the freshman class is pre-
senting a "Powder Puff" football
game. ,
The football players consist of the
"All Stars" from Gotten, Ragsdale,
and Slay Halls. The cheerleaders are
"raving beauties" of Jones Hall.
The Foo-Foos, coached by Bryce
Cummings, and the Dynamoes, coach-
ed by Bill Crisp, will start the battle
at 8:00 p.m. in the Gymnasium.
Each team will have several cheer-
leaders.
The purpose of the game is to raise
money for freshman class activities.
The price for an evening of laughters
is twenty-five cents. Any officer of
the class has tickets for sale. Tickets
will be on sale at the door tonight.
WILDROOT CREAM OIL
KEEPS HAIR GROOMED LONGER!
MAKES HAIR FEEL STRONGER!
Rhyne.
With less than a minute showing
on the clock, the Bears came within
me point of the fired-up Bucs, 21-
21. Lenoir Knyne decided to gamble
for all or nothing1. Going for the
Kame-winning two points, Lee Far-
mer, Bear tailback, started around
his right end. But EC stalwarts Son-
ny Basinger and Ed Emory came in
and seemed to stop Farmer's for-
ward progress.
One official's whistle sounded, and
the EC tacklers heeded it, not want-
ing to infract a penalty on such a
crucial play. In desperation, Farmer
threw the ball in the general direc-
tion of the goal line, but to no one
in particular. It landed in the arms
)f one of his teammates, later iden-
tified as halfback, Marcus Midgett.
One official ruled the play good, giv-
ing Lenoir Rhyne a victory over EC
and a winning streak of 15 games.
That's when the fireworks started,
but it was all in vain.
Lenoir Rhyne scored the first
time they were in possession of the
ball, and it looked as if the game
was going to be as one-sided as ex-
pected. Led by their elusive tailback.
Lee Farmer, the Bears took only
seven plays to march 54 yards for
their first tally.
Jerry Carpenter bobbled the kick-
off return and LR had possession
again on the EC 25 yard line. But
the Pirate defense stiffened and they
took over on their own eight. All
'onference halfback, James Speight,
playing his most brilliant game of
the season, tore through the right
side of the Bear line and raced 42
yards to midfield. There the Buc of-
fensive machine bogged down and
they were forced to punt. George
Turner's kick was fumbled and the
Pirates recovered on the LR 17 yard
line. Three downs and five yards
later Henry Kwatkowski's field goal
attempt failed and EC muffed their
first scoring opportunity.
Bruin tailback Farmer, baffled by
the unstoppable Pirate line, fumbled
the ball several plays later, and the
Bucs took over on the Lenoir Rhyne
eight. This time the Pirates cashed
in on the break. Basinger and Ralph
Zehring carried it to the three, where
halfback Tommy Matthews eluded all
defenders and took Zehring's pass
in the end zone for the score. Basin-
ger threw to Matthews for the ex-
tra points to knot the score, 8-8.
The Rears surged ahead again late
in the second quarter, driving 48
yards for the score. It was Farmer
who again climaxed the drive with a
26 yard pass to Dick Lage for the
TD. The extra point attempt failed.
EC bounced back to go ahead at
ftalftime. Zehring threw perfectly to
halfback Glenn Bass on a 54 yard
touchdown play to tie the score. The
extra point was booted by Carpenter,
and what they said "couldn't be done
was being done. EC 15-LR 14!
Losing no time, the Pirates, with
Bass leading the way, scored again
in the third stanza. The speedy half-
back raced through his left tackle and
down the sidelines for 56 yards and
pay dirt. Carpenter's boot was wide,
but the Bucs surged ahead, 20-14.
Dominating most of the fourth
period, the Pirates almost scored
again. It was Speight again who led
the 48 yard march, picking off gains
of 16, 11, and 13 yards. But the
Pirate offense stalled and a field
goal attempt was fumbled. The
Bears took over on their own 36 yard
line with less than two minutes left
in the ball game. Realizing exactly
what they had to do, the Bears set
about their business. Tailback, Far-
mer, who accounted for 187 yards
total offense, engineered a 64 yard
touchdown march that led to the fa-
tal extra point play which gave LR
their victory.
PIRATE'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
"Surface"
Hair Tonics
Penetrating
i Wildroot Cream-Oil
"Surface" hair tonics merely coat your
hair. When they dry off, your hair dries
out. But the exclusive Wildroot Cream-Oil
formula penetrates your hair. Keeps hair
groomed longer makes hair feel stronger
than hair groomed an ordinary way.
There's no other hair tonic formula like it.
MAKE HAJR OBEY ALL DAY
WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL I
Teen-age Marriages
Where are
they sleeping
tonight?
They just got married this
morning. Where will they sleep
tonifht? It hadn't crossed their
minds. What will they do for
money? They hadn't thought
of it. Are they in love? Oh yes.
io ently. Passionately.
Whats n their future? Lone-
liness and tragedy. Who is to
blame? YOU! No social prob-
lem in America today is more
frightening than the rapid
rise in teen marriages. No
family is exempt from the
bitter consequences. The cur-
rent issue of McCall's tells
why teen-agers marry, why
their marriages fail, how to
avoid premature marriages or
save them when they become
a reality. Now, today, read
the incredible, documented
facts in November McCall's.
On sale at all newsstands.
It was only a small fragment of the large East Carolina Culle
student body that braved the rain and cold weather Saturday night t-j
the Hues battle trie number one small college in the nation, Lenoir
But the - u,) was a closely-knit band of loyal fans and ignite
school spirit in the sixty minutes of football than thousands of fans ha
cpii able to accomplish since iy53.
Prom the veiy beginning of the game which proved to be the
l thriller hi e in many years, it was evident that the students were
tensing m unset and the Pirate squad had already become
o the "upset fever
What happened at College Stadium during the following two I
ill go down in East Carolina College history as one of the best
efforts ' ever produced by a Pirate eleven.
Bucs Make Comeback
Confronted with a three game losing streak and victims f .
el iticisn; by their fellow classmates, the Bucs were determined
something had to be done. From the moment they sank their cleats
the muddy turf for the opening kickoff, it was a different team from I
one that had lost three straight. The old ingredients of the early i
winner were back plus barrels of added flavors.
East Carolina lost to the number one Bears but it only ea
a result of a "bad call by the officials. Termed as the "poorest call t
had "ever seen in football" by marfiy, LR won the game when they
given credit for a two point PAT attempt.
Whistle Had Sounded
The whistle had already sounded the play dead and several one
(illegal receivers down field) were in the end zone when tailba
Farmer made a wild underhand toss into the air with two Pirate t: .
hangin all over him. Marcus Midgett, LR wingback, made the grab
the end zone and the official ignored the violation along with t: .
that the ball should have been dead.
The decision of the officials brought a flood of fans onto the :
and only the BCC football team prevented a riot from taking place
Few ECC teams have ever put out the effort, that thu clul
Saturday night and the dressing room was like a dismal morgue f .
the game. The way in which the Bucs were defeated was like a ba
mare and they were still pinching themselves to make sure it va
If nothing else, the game was a morale builder and brou.
team out of their slump. They seem to have found tbemselvi
and may be tough the rest of the season.
Second Unit Stands Out
Too much can not be said about their Saturday night performai
James Speight and Glenn Bass were running at their best but it
"team effort" all the way and a game that won't be easily forgotten.
The second team play was promising and they set up and
the first touchdown. The return of several injured member-
"stop-am" unit enabled Coach Jack Boone to substitute in unit
change and the results were rewarding.
The record-books will carry it as a Lenoir Rhyne win but foi
who witnessed the hard-nosed grid game, it was East Carolina's .
The crowd lifted Boone to the center of the field at the end of
and let out with a boisterous cheer.
PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK
East Carolina over Newport News by 30.
Pittsburg to upset Notre Dame by 7.
Georgia Tech to eke past Alabama by 6.
Duke over Wake Forest by 7.
Auburn over Georgia by 13.
Mississippi to half Tennessee by 6.
VPI to topple W. Virginia by 7.
Northwestern over Michigan State by 6.
Wisconsin over Illinois by 13.
LSU over Mississippi State by 18.
Appalachian to upset Presbyterian by 7.
Catabwa over Guilford by 13.
Lenoir Rhyne over Elan by 14.
Citadel over VMI by 3.
Oklahoma over Army by 12.
College Shop's
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winning Teams
Notre Dame vs. Pittsburg
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
tt I1 Pin? f ECC-Nport News Game
used for tie-breaker.
Ga. Tech
Wake Forest
Auburn
Tennessee
VPI
Northwestern
Illinois
Miss State
Appalachian
Catawba
Lenoir Rhyne
Citadel
Army
ECC
Alabama
Duke
Georgia
Mississippi
W. Virginia
Mich. State
Wisconsin
LSU
Presbyteri in
Guilford
Elon
VMI
Oklahoma
Newport News
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate At
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
noon (12:00)
Contest open to college student, only
Only one copy per person.
Score of ECC ga.e will be Bse4 ta ease of tie.
ZZ tli? W Certificate.
"M will be annonnced Moaday at The Celkg. Shop.
pwi n imUg
warn
t snmmhMIMII iV