East Carolinian, February 18, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.603 38652 1784 19600218 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, February 18, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19600218 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38652
Announcements s,s News In Brief" story on page tr important announcements, raaipei calendar for the remainder ! ih quarter, and the examination , Kedule. Easttarolinian lunie XXX East Carolina College greknville, n. c. Thursday, February is, i960 IFC Decision Seecolumns on page twoforthe viewstwo columnist have onthere- centIFC ruling on the SigmaNu case.Also read news story n page one. Number 17 Publication Board Names Jackson 'East Carolinian' Editor IFC Judiciary Action Hands Fine, Probation To Sigma Nu l , fraternity Council, after eoted to accept a iii.ii ,f it judiciary com week to place Sigma Nu social probation for the except for one rush the IFC weekend, and them n was taken after a recent . Greenville Rotary v ich the fraternity was i misuse of the club id rented for a social y to the i bai gea the frat- broke ooukies left in local Girl Scout club la naged exhibits which epared by the girls, left . floor, left dirty glasses . n and left three or four v in the cluh. Uj. Vice President of h ail man of the Judi- said, "The story - in idenl was exag- Most of the excitement has ed by shock and surprise. idiciary committee) were was left in a state of and that it looked as if had broken in. According rta mud had been track- kiea bad been eaten and ee liquor bottles were left glasses were left, and exhibits were pushed not damaged beyond The cause of the confusion av conic from negligence . x of leadership.1 j then rend a letter to the Mrs. . M. Rending JrH nl of the Pitt County Girl ncil v hich stated, "I am iq much fuss was made matter, and also sorry that tten Into the hands of the I club. These young men of unusual circum- 1 sincerely hope that i may help these young any ways Sawyer. President of Sigma T s tiling is not exactly een built up to be. otten out of hand. at the function, neither Ith, our Vice President . was sick. I feel that if II : ad been there some of . ; 'vive been prevented. Our . -old me there was no done while he was there and left at 11:30 p.m. conflict was due to the fact didn't know that the Girl were planning to have a and they didn't know we aving one. me of our boys told me they and stacked the soda pop We didn't mop the floor be- se ac didn't feel we should. If we . pped the floor, it would have SGA Seeks Berth In Southern Loop For East Carolina PAT S WVYKR cum stances . Sigma Nu president, says "We were victims of cir- been the same js going to a restaur- that when our guests began arriving ant for a meal and then washing your own dishes. The boys also told me that all the cookies were not brok- t n and eaten, only some of them. "Mrs. Proctor told me if she had known about our party she would rave moved their stuff. We were vic- tims of circumstance. "However, the fact remains that those were not our cookies and we shouldn't have eaten them. We are to blame for that even though there are cxtinuatiivg circumstances. The dam- ages came to about $13, which we have paid. I also want to mention at the party, they saw the cookies and assumed they were ours and be- gen eating them. "You all know how things can be built up. Most of the blame in this case is from people who don't know the situation. "I want the IFC to be a good governing body but I don't feel be- cause of public opinion of those who oon't know, the punishment should be serious. I don't see where our actions constitute as much penalty as has been recommended by the IFC (Continued on Page 3) rThe Medium9 To Run Saturday. Sunday; Will Star Double Cast Finishing touches are being added to the final rehearsals of The Me- dium which will open this weekend, at MeC.innis Auditorium. A perform- ance will be given both Saturday and Sunday, with a different cast for each presentation. Curtain time will be at 8:15 Saturday night and 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. "The Medium promises to be an bonr packed with explosive and elec- trifying realism commented direc- tor Paul Hickfang of the music fac- ulty. The Saturday night cast will in- clude Martha Bradner as "Baba Alison Moss as "Monica and Caro- lyn Elam as "Mrs. Gobineau The Sunday cast will have Jane Murray as "Baba Ann Darden as "Monica and Jeanne Peterson as "Mrs. Gob- incau The roles of "Toby "Mrs. Nolan and "Mr. Gobineau" will be portrayed by Jim Gillikin, Jessamine Hiatt, and Ronnie Knouse, respec- tively. Mr. Hickfang, director of the Op- era Theatre, is music director of The Medium, and Robert Rickert of the English Department is the dramatic director. Sets are being designed by John Gordon of the Art Department faculty. Donald Hayes, director of the Col- lege Orchestra, will conduct the opera orchestra. This is the first year that the orcliestra will accompany the Op- era Theatre and its production. The East Carolina Student Govern- ed) t Association adopted a resolu- tion Mon lay night to indicate student attitude concerning possible admis- i on to the Southern Conference. The adopted resolution read: "Resolved that we, the students o! East Carolina College, realizing, the necessity for East Carolinas rrowth in the field of athletics, feel that our college is ready to he a par- ticipant of the Southern Conference. "We students of East Carolina hold the Southern Conference in high esteem. Participation in this fine con- ference would mean much to any po'lege, especially East Carolina. considering our size in relation to the other schools of the North State Conference, it seems to us a move into the Southern Conference would be a progressive one. Admission to the Southern Conference would be n honor of which East Carolina could i iirhtly be proud. "On behalf of the students of East Carolina College, we, the members of the Student Senate adopt the resolution East Carolina, with almost 4000 students on campus and 2000 exten- sion students is larger than its next largest competitor in the North State Conference. There are over 180 students parti- cipating in varsity sports at ECC this year and the college has an ath- letic budget of $84,000. Past records show the EC swim- ming team to be the NAIA cham- pions last year, for the second time in three years and the Pirate base- ball team won the North State Con- ference last year with a 14-0 record. SGA President Dallas Wells, in commenting on the action, stated, "Our game attendance would greatly increase if East Carolina were to be accepted in this fine conference Elections Chairman James Trice announced that all persons planning to run for an SGA office should have their names in by March 10, in order to run in the March 22 elections. Wells also told the Senate that the "Bohunk" trophy which has been the cause of much excitement and near rioting at the basketball games between Atlantic Christian and East Carolina, will be handled in such a way as to prevent this type conduct in the future. Wells also invited the students to use the book exchange again this quarter. Wells commented "I heard many students express their comments that they had not heard about the exchange program He also said that the exchange will be open for one week at the beginning of Spring Quarter from 9 a.m. until 12 "noon and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and at night hours to be announced later. By ROY MARTIN The .Publications Board, meeting I February 11, elected Tom Jackson, present Associate Editor of the East Carolinian, to serve as Editor of the campus newspaper for the term be- ginning Spring Quarter, and terminat- ing .at the close of the Winter Quar- ter of 1961. Jackson, from Godwin, N. C, and a junicr English major at East Caro- lina, will succeed Kathryn Johnson of GreemriUe, who has served as editor of the East Carolinian for the past two years. Jackson was opposed for the editorship by Pat Harvey, Man- aging Editor of the student news- paper. The new editor is no stranger to the area of newspaper work as far as the East Carolinian is concerned, for he has held many and varied positions during his tenure of ser- vice with the paper. Jackson began as a proofreader his freshman year, and eventually moved into the fields ' of news and feature writing, and has also served as a columnist. At the oeginning of Fall Quarter 1959, Jack- son was appointed news editor, and winter quarter was promoted to the position of Associate Editor. Concerning the future, Jackson has many plans which he hopes to be realized as he begins his new job. "Primarily, it will be my aim to give more and better coverage to campus j news so as to give the residents of i the campus community a better j idea of what is going on at East Carolina There has been some speculation that the East Carolinian might ex- pand its operations into publishing two papers per week. In regards to this, Jackson stated, "I fully believe :he campus needs a twice-weekly news- paper, and we are planning to in- vestigate the possibilities of such a .i. gram, and if we can get the ade- ifuate staff, money and support of the students, we might be able to begin a twiceveekly, but it will not fore fall jeartes of next year Jackson further stated, in relation to the future of the East Carolinian under bis leadership, "As for policy, we want to give complete and ade- quate coverage of all the news as it happens. Recently the paper has been criticized for its stand taken on the cheating problem, and some tend -w J.( hS N newly elected "East Carolinian" editor. to think ihat news of this type should I e withheld. As long as I am editor, if it happens, and we find out about it, it will be printed As far as his editorial policy is concerned, Jackson declared, "We hope, that through our editorials, we can stimulate the students in the best interests of the school, criticizing when it is necessary, and giving praise when it is merited. Jackson has r.ot, as yet, named his editorial staff for the coming year, but he asserted that he would do so in the immediate future. Members of the Publications in- clude: Dr. James H. Tucker, Chair- man, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Dr. Clir- ton Prewett, financial advisor to the East Carolinian. Dr. James Poindex- ter, editorial advisor of the East arolinian and the Buccaneer, Sam- uel Dade, financial advisor to the Rucanneer, and Dr. Ovid Pierce, ad- . isor of the Rebel. Student board members include: Kathryn Johnson, Editor, and Joanne Parks, Business Manager of the East Carolinian, Uke Armstrong, Editor, and Pat Biggs, Business Manager of the Bucanneer, Dan Williams, Editor, and Woody Davis, Business Manager, of the Rebel, SGA President Dallas Wells, and Tom Jackson, Merle Som- mers, and James Trice, mem-er-at- large. Coles Announces Open House For New EC Textbook Store Denver Offers Grants For Graduate Studies Graduating seniors with outstand- ing undergraduate records are invit- ed to apply for graduate fellowships for 1960-61 for the study of Inter- national Relations leading to a master of arts degree at the University of Denver. The Social Science Foundation will provide a number of fellowships rang- ing from tuition to $1600. All com- pleted applications and supporting papers must be postmarked no later than March 1, 1960. For further information and ap- plication forms write The Director, Social Science Foundation, Univer- sity of Denver, Denver 10, Colorado. Professor Writes Second Novel Pierce Awaits May Release Of New Book 'On A Lonesome Porch7 itive writing during the col- occort at a time when ithor needs some type of mont remarked Ovid Wil- . "and the college publi- ffer an outlet for these writ- Mr. Pierce, noted North Caro- ?r .ind East Carolina faculty , il apparently a product of -i miragement. noted author has now com- hia ascend novel about south- tatiftn life, On A Lonesome f nh. which will be published in V.t Mr. Pierce's work on "The i ampus literary magazine Duke I diversity, gave him his first ua interest in writing. on lonesome Porch, which fol- nwcB the same pattern of first novel The Plantation, story f a southern plantation he Civil War. t.s the tory opens a young widow, son, and her mother-in-law to find the fields overgrown, - eves gone, and the river rUing. they oopo with the problems, the voting widow finds a man to place of her dead husband, i ! hnv the old lady comes to realiro he i. too old for reconstruction aTe the themes of this provocative novel. By BETTY MAYNOR The Plantation, published by Dou ideday and Company in 1953, was pmised by critics in leading periodic- als throughout this country, and re- eeived such a warm response from the public that it became one of the na- tion's best sellers. In 1953, Mr. Pierce was awarded the Sir Walter Raleigh Award, pre- sented annually to the author of the best work of fiction by a North Caro- lina author. The Plantation was pub- lished the following year in a French edition. John Patrick, author of The Hasty Heart, Teahouse of the August Moon, and many other plays, holds the dramatic rights for this first work by Pierce. Aide from writing these two novels of southern plantation life, Mr. Pierce has also written short stories and articles for some of the leading quarterly magazines. In the February, 1957 issue of Holiday, he hail a feature article .about North Carolina, as part of a series, "State Portraits Since Mr. Pierce's favorite topic in writing seems to be the southern plantation, it is quite .appropriate that he should live on the sight of a genu- ine plantation. In the early 1950's, he inherited a plantation near Bnfield, and at that time he came back to North Carolina to enjoy his inherit- ance. The large colonial house located on this site was torn down and .a similar but smaller replica rebuilt. Now Mr Pierce enjoys week-ends on the plantation and does much of his re search and writing there. Mr. .Pierce serves as advisor to the campus literary magazine The Rebel, tnd is according to the staff, a source of invaluable guidance. In speaking of the scope of The Rebel, Mr. Pierce commented, "Conceivably, this maga- zine could become an outlet for other lerartmenta on campus, not primari- ly the English deartment This is erhaps best illustrated by the in reased emphasis on the work in the last issues of The Rebel. Mr. Pierce also serves as advisor to the Kappa Alpha Order on campus Fie was a collegiate member of KA at Duke University. On April 30, the annual Arts Fes- tival, sponsored by all of the Green ville Book Clubs, will feature Mr. Pierce's newest novel, On A Lone some Porch. Guests and a number of North Carolina authors from through out the state will be present for the luncheon honoring Mi. Pierce. Mahlon Coles has announced an (.pen house for the new textbook store on February 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. The schematic drawing (on page three) indicates where the depart- ments are located in the store. The books are arranged for customer self-selection and self-service. With- in each department and in the price molding on the front of the shelves are tickets indicating the course num- ber, the textbook title, and the in- structor's name where known. The textbooks covered by each individual ticket will be located above the tic- ket. Coles says that the books will be above the tickets. While it is thought that self-service means the absence of sales clerk help, such is really not the case, he commented. "Every self-service store, and oitrs is no exception, hopes with the same sales force to serve those people bet- ter who need help in finding text- books, thus freeing the students who can help themselves from waiting in line. We will have student self- help employees located in each de- many students on this campus who welcome the opportunity of being jbie to brouse in the bookstore every day, Coles said. The management en- courages all of the students to do this. The store is open every day from 9 to 5 and on Saturday until r.oon. "We shall be most pleased to have any comments about the store's serv- ice or items that you would like to see us carry. We are very pleased and proud of the store and hope the student body and faculty will find it a fine new addition to our facilities concluded Coles. Transmitter Aids Campus Reception Recently a new AM carrier cur- rent transmitter was installed at WWWS campus radio by engineer Charles Cowan. The new transmitter partment of the store identified with j is supplying signals to the north some article of dress so they will be! ampus in a much better manner easily recognizable and any question a customer might have may be di- rected to them commented Coles. The store has been designed to ac- commodate four check stands during the rush periods, instead of the one in regular use, so that there will be a minimum amount of waiting in line. Students are encounaged by Coles to leave any textbooks they might own in their room when they come to buy their textbooks for the quar- ter unless they wish to sell them to the supply store. The store buys text- books the year round. The reason stu- dents are asked not to bring their books to the store is that the man- agement cannot allow them to be carried through the store for obvious reasons, says Coles. ' One of those reasons is pilferage, but the most important reason is so as not to gum-up the cashiering ac- tivity when the student is ready to leave the store Coles commented. The student bookstore is anxious to buy as many good used books as it can for there is always a demand for them, Coles said. A place to sell those books will be provided in the north end of the new soda shop, just outside the bookstore. Mrs. Wendell Smiley will be on hand to help the students prepare their checks just outside the entrance to the bookstore. New and used books will be shelved OVID PIERCE professor and author than was the old AM transmitter built a year and a half ago and re- maining in operation until recently. WWWS is making arrangements with the maintenance department to install telephone type wires from the Uidios to Jones Hall, where the sta- tion will locate the transmitter taken out of service. This will enable Jones hall and the remaining housing quar- ters on the south campus to receive the college radio station's signal. Wmk is scheduled to begin in the near future. - Station officials announced this week that the winner of the "Name the Program contest which has been sponsored by the radio station aid Music Arts, is Glenn Bass. He will seceive two LP albums for suggest- ing the title "The Voice of Music The recently installed UPI news machine in the station has attracted Mention throughout the campus. WWWS broadcast news hourly be- ginning at 3:00 and continuing until 12:00 midnight each day. Newscasts cover the latest national, state and local news. The new machine is being financed by L and M cigarettes. A special program, "Music for Crammers" will be featured next week beginning Wednesday evening at 6:00 and will last until 4:00 each morning until examinations are over. The program will be one of uninter- together so students may make their j rupted background music from long own selection. There are a great playing albums. UUNNMI Ktt MM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FACE TWO BA8T CAROLINIAN 'Un-Silent Generation' Petition For Rights As the Senate opened debate on a civil rights bill this week, Negro students in sev- eral North Carolina towns continued to pro- test against discrimination at lunch counters. Demonstrations began previously in Greensboro when Negro students staged a Sit-down demonstration at lunch counters in chain variety stores where they could buy readily and be served food while standing. In subsequent days, the demonstrations mov- ed to Winstxm-Salem, Charlotte, Durham, and Fayetteville. After 43 students who were picketing ill front of stores in privately-owned Cameron Village were arrested, the student group end- ed demonstrations there. Last week-end the protest movement spread to Harlem in New York City, where Negro and white pickets paraded m front of two Woolworth stores and an S. H. Kress store Leaflets were passed out calling "upon the people of East Harlem to protest by re- fusing to patronize a chain store that makes money from minority groups in the North while' refusing to serve them in the South. Calmly and quietly, a young group of students, the beginning of a new, "un-silent generation' began a move to petition for rightsrights which should come naturally to every American citizen. Though jeered at and called names, these young Americans stuck fast. The only suggestion of violence came from the surrounding white hecklers. We cannot argue that the students were within their legal rights when they tres- passed" by "invading private property, but we do say that it is a very unsound policy which encourages Negroes to buy at every counter in a store but one. It is a very un- sound policy which says that people with very dark skin may be served food only so long as they stand. As another paper has pointed out, this is like cordially inviting a guest to one's house, but definitely not to one's table. It should be mentioned that the students have protested about not being served food only at stores where they are otherwise welcome. Most of the stores at which the demonstrations were conducted have a large percentage of Negro trade. Because in the past the courts in this state have held that a businessman could serve what customers he pleased, there is no law in North Carolina ordering the segrega- tion of lunch counters. As we mentioned be- fore, in this case the customers were cor- dially invited to be served . . . that is unless they wanted to be served a certain item sit- ting down. In a sense, these groups of students are pioneers. They are doing something which their parents would never have even dared to think about doing. Some people argue that these students are destroying a favor- able race relationship. We say that the pres- ent race relationship cannot be called favor- able. It needs to be torn down and another one built up in its place. Perhaps the stu- dents are not going about the correction of their problem in the right way. But at least they are not sitting still and keeping quiet as their parents did. If it turns out that they have made a wrong move, we are sure they will find a better way and forge ahead as Americans have throughout U. S. history. New Method To y$C60ie '2nd Class' Prove Invaluable By JASPER JONES An editorial entitled "Description Not Discrimination" News and Observer That's Fit to Print Aut TAth in 'cvwv It Was A Struggle But Student Teacher S We have a friend who is counting the days and hours on his ragged and chewed-up fingers. His hair is growing slightly sparce in places, iind in some spots he is even getting a little gray. When you talk to him, he mumbles and you can't understand what he says. ,and it really doesn't matter anyway, because he is unaware that he is speaking at all, When he does speak clearly and sensibly, occasionally his voice ele- vates itself to a high pitch, and he waves his arms as though he were speaking in Independence Hall on some subject of the utmost signifi- cance. Perhaps you're wondering about this individual, and why he is the way he is. Well, it's simple . . . he's student teaching this quarter. urvives ROY MARTIN Quarter me in on. Sidney: "Well I really have the edge on the instructor, because, you see, there's something you didn't know about me Ophelia: "What is that (now ex- cited). Sidney: "I was a teen-age were- wolf . . . GROWLF Moral: Somewhere the sun is shining, and the earth is covered with mud, but poor Ophelia, she used to have curio- sity, and now she has no blood. Chaplain Writes On Cheating; Concept Of Commuunityl Values East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Associated Collegiate 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 BUSINESS MANAGER Kathxyn JohnsonJoAnne Parks Managing Editor Pat Harvey Associate Editor Tom Jackson News Editor Ky Martin Feature Editor Betty Maynor Sports Editor Johnny Hudson Assistant Sports Editor Leonard Lao Sports Staff Merle Summers, Norman Kilpatrick Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcel Vogel, Charlotte Donat, Jim Trice, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Lucille Coulbourn, Judy Stott, Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel, Tom Jackson, Derry Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott, Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Patsy Elliott, Jane Berryman, Sue Sparkman, Dawn Reaves Chick Lancaster, Patsy Jackson Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley, Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach, iRuth 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 Trice Men's Circulation StaffWayne Morton, Theta Chi Pledges . OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. translated by E. Fitzgerald. Perhaps one of the vital assets that many of us are constantly striving to attain . . . maturity, has become reality for the fraternity system at East Carolina. The fraternities here have long been in need of a governing body, made up of member fraternities, equally represented, that would oper- ate effectively, and for the better- ment of the system as a whole through cooperative efforts. There has been such a body exist- ing for the past two years, but their power to govern, regulate and co- operate has appeared to be as the balloon resting on a bed of nails . . . it always pops before it can reach its potential. Today, the Interfraternity Council shows itself as an organization that can govern; and when it speaks, people that come in contact with it listen to what it has to say, and abide by its judgment. It's been a long hard road, but maybe they've finally arrived . . . Overheard in Soda Shop: Sidney: "Well, what are you taking next quarter Ophelia?" Ophelia: "Well, Sidney, I'm tak- ing advanced basketweaving, Afri- can Mythology 108, and Psychology, which is concerned with the behavior patterns of the African tsetse fly Sidney: "Oh, really? Well I have been considering taking a new course that is being offered only next quar- ter called Elements of the Super- natural and Unexplainable. Ophelia: "Gollee, that really sounds fascinating. Do you think you will like it?" Sidney: "I think so, but to be honest, I'll tell you a secret if you promise not to tell anyone Ophelia: "You can count on me, 1 never tell secrets that anybody lets To the Editor: Since we are presently attempting to understand our position as to the course of action to following regard- ing cheating, 1 would like to contri- bute to this attempt from a Chap- lain's viewpoint. Our first course of action is to realize that now is not the time or place to decide if this college, or any college, is actually gripped by the plague of cheating to the degree that the public might think. Now is the time and place to understand the actual mechanism of East Carolina College's concept of values. It is the concept of values which produces cheating (that surface symptom of the intra-working of the student mind). Now is the time to inspect the value concept of the community. The college community is composed of two main groups the learners and the teachers. If a college has the problem of cheating, it is a re- flection of the value concepts of the entire community. The value con- cept of the community is dependent on the value the community places on what it is doing. "Doing for a college community, is learning. Cheat- ing in a college community sympto- mizes the placing of little value of learning. In such a situation it is impossible to find the cource of cheating in any one group. The cource of cheating is essentially each group's value con- cept of the other. The value the faculty places on learning, the com- munity, the student, and the course tit hand will be reflected in the value placed on the course at hand, the teacher, the community, and learn- ing by the student. If the faculty places a low value on learning, then both the student with value concepts and the student without will reflect this in a high incidence of cheating. If the faculty places a high value on learning, then the student with value concepts will respond favor- ably in a mature attitude towards the way in which he is to learn. But in spite of all striving for a high value concept, there will inevitably be the student who will cheat under any cir- cumstances. Therefore, I contribute two sug- gestions to the community: Improve our eradication system to remove those few who will cheat under all circumstances. Realize that no sys- tem can properly come into being until we as a community have placed the very highest value on learning. The SGA committee are to be com- mended for their searching in this area of our college community. They must realize that they are working in the area of values. And value con- cepts always indicate the state of health of the community. The student can do his part by responding to the value placed on learning by the faculty. The faculty can do their part by placing a high value on learning. The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway Episcopal College Chaplain a recent All the News and Much, Much More) dealt mthjrbrieflywith the problem of identifying races he 'newspapers. The anonymo, author of the editorial ma,r, amed that Negroes are only amphfyinj their terrific inferiority complex by trying to ban every mentioi,i of the word "Negro" in conjunction with any crime of any happening not of the most favorable connotation. For vears, of course, it has been taboo to have Negro actors portray- ing any villanous role in a Win or television show for fear of complaint by the N.A.A.C.P. or C.O.R.E. or Heaven knows what else. It is per fectly all right, however, for a Ne- gro to portray a veritable saint. (This attitude has created that famous stereotype, the Deeply Re- ligious Negro, who crops up in movie after movie, T.V. show after T.V. show). This childish effort on the part of misled Negro leaders to camou- flage every trace of badness asso- ciated with Negroes has been super- seded by an attempt to purge the idea that there is, or ever has been, any prejudice against the Negro. Modern publishers of music have deemed it "permissable" to rummage through all of Stephen Foster's won- derful songs and drop every single mention of "darkies" or black peo- ple, as if there had been no Negroes in the South before 1865 This is rather like pouring through Sinclair Lewis' Elmer Gantry and deleting every remark about the Baptists. To top this, the most recent D'Oily Carte Company recordings of the Gil- bert and Sullivan operettas made in England for American consumption have done the same thing. They have dropped all of the classic references to "niggers" and "pickaninnies" which were all part of the Victorian attitude of complete and unchange- able superiority of the English. One supposes that the Japanese should ask the D'Oily Carte Company to stop performing the Mikado! It is not possible for members of different races to completely ignore the fact that there are different and lairly distinct races. If the Negro wishes to rise above his "second class citizenship he will not do it by hiding perfectly obvious facts. He will never create the impression that the Negroes are an innocent, hapless minority, ruled and exploited by the discriminating, prejudiced, and bi- goted majority of whites. 'Rebel' Wins Praise By PAT HARVEY It's praise time: The winter issue of Rebel slid under our doors last week: and everyone who read it would voice an opini the verdict would be "bigger and better Art work seems to play a main part in its contents and also several pages of book re- views prove that many of our studenl faculty manage to read for pleasure and ically in conjunction with required duties . food for thought. DUNCAN SAYS PAY FEES SOON In order to avoid long lines on registration day, Vice President F. D. Duncan urged all students to pay fees and have permits to register stamped before the end of next week. Recently a couple girls in Jarvis re- ceived three weeks restriction for having a dirty room. Of course, a misplaced coat and an unmade bed wasn't the only reason for this stiff punishment. It seems that they slammed a door a couple months ago . . . tem- per, temper. Traveling Abroad This Summer? By BETTY MAYNOR College students who would like to travel abroad during the summer of I960 will have many opportunities to choose from various tours. Last year more than 65,000 U.S. students in their teens and twenties spent their summers out of the country. Students who can go will need be- tween $800 to $1700, depending upon the type of tour they choose. Types of tours include: exploring a num- The "Live-With-A-Family" pro- gram which is so popular with col- lege students as an insight to the people .and customs of a country, was pioneered by the Experiment in In- ternational Living. Many Ijuropean universities offer special summer courses planned for English-speaking students. This plan of formal study can be correlated The entertainment series is bringing li- the Navy Choir immediately after the quar- ter break. Unless the students start attend- ing these entertainments, the SGA should use the money for another purpose . . . per- haps new office equipment for the three publications. Fred Waring is also on the agenda for Spring Quarter and be sure to attend this musical event; if for no other reason, just to be able to say, UI saw Fred Waring in person ber of countries in the company of with travel within Europe, and most other students with activities chart- ed in advance; living with a foreign family in an effort to better under- stand the people and their ways; studying -at a foreign university; working with a group of young peo- ple in certain communities in Eu- rope. Tours come in all sizes and types. ,io almost anywhere .and are sponsored by hundreds of commercial and non- commerial organizations. Among the latter are those conducted by the U.S. National Student Association, 20 West 38th Street, New York 18, N.Y. USNSA tours range from teen-age groups to special trips for graduate students; from Hobo Tours (by motor coach) to Drive-It-Yourself Dauphine jaunts or (special for this year) Obe- rammergaoi and Olympic Tours. universities will help the student find lodging with a local family. Probably the best source of in- formation on foreign overseas pro- grams and or educational tours is the Institute of International Education. 1 East 67 Street. New York 21, N. Y. Another type of tour, which re- quires hard work for the student is the work camp, hundreds of which are operated in all parts of the world many under religious or political auspices. Now after seeing the broad classi- fications of tours, the student should remember this advice offered by the American Field Service Program: "You will be the authority on the U. S so be prepared to represent it with intelligence as well as with your heart All short story fans who neglected to see David Wayne and Edward G. Robinson in "The Devil and Daniel Webster" (Rexall special) missed a treat. Mr. Wayne gave us the impression that the devil had bought hoards of souls in exchange for material possessions, which means that Stephen Vin- cent's classic fits the modern age better than any other period. The Playhouse had try outs recently for their annual children's play, Jack and the Beanstalk. Unfortunately, as usual, few people showed up. Really can't understand it. The children's play is always a success. To the children, the actors and actresses are their heroes and heroines The Shakespear- ean production is "A Midsummer Sight's Dream to be given in the outdoor theatre. Tryouts for this play will begin soon. Watch for posters and when the time comes, go out and surprise everyone with your acting abil- ities. job flUEHl you wt. we xam you ssum L CO Hfe KoftgHl ttUifc TO MMltf JUT o op j)&e L PRO&eMS to YOU. JUT fR0&Er i you. tto you KNOW G U VE UKpea m umwYjem law ourr . wu& UtElGOTA JO0 in A. CAWtiNG- fKTCRY I ANALYSED fd WWMAiTVA5 9U6UWBD ON TH U&J The East Carolina take-off on "College Bowl" is a brilliant idea. The problem is where to find enough brilliant participants. After watehing this program, one wants to shrink a couple feet and start the first grade again. But one can always rationalize the saying, "I may not be brilliant, but I'm load- ed with common sense Recently read that, according to predic- tions, North CaroMna will go Republican next year tor the presidential election. Won- der why?Jack Paju. ia leaving NBC be- cause of an off-color joke being taken off the air. Come now, Mr. Paar, you're jokes aren't that funny the first person to charge into space will be a woman where s my space helmet? tl fr V u a itl IFC Appears Chaotic I S By TOM JACKSON The Interfraternity Council's against one of the campus social fraternity last week is to be commended. It app the council has handled a very delicate situ ation in a most graceful manner. The evidence presented at the council meeting indicated that the accused were b part, victims of circumstances and gosain However, their actions were out of order and they have hurt the campus fraternity system a great deal through unfavorable publicity. We recall another incident which x. cured in the wake of the 1957 homecoming festivities. The same fraternity had the same trouble then. Is this group letting this be- come a habit or are they just unfortu- nate enough to be the ones caught At last week's IFC meeting we ma several interesting observations. For a group of would-be leaders the IF iay(i jg; most degenerate form of pariimentary pro- cedure that we have yet witnessed Their re- sults merit praise, but their procedure is a joke. Some of them act as if they think Ro- bert's Rules of Order is a textbook on how to read a menu. While we have no objections to profan- ity where it is needed, some of the group ap- pear to be trying to prove they are the most fluent in this area of speech. Profane lan- guage was loud and plemtiful at the meeting. The meeting resembled an informal buli session during which the participants chat- ted, threatened, cursed, and joked ;Cr other. Organization and coherent division c: labor was at an all time low. A" g the meeting was a sort of laughing matter. The members (those who came; dropped as casually as they would go 1 soda shop, coming in ones and two unt: the : ing was well underway. We hope this organization will realize its position and understand that it can operate in a limited capacity under tl - tern. We also hope the college Panhellenic Council will take heed and not let its opera- tion decline to this level. We're still amazed that a decision of any kind could come from the IFC under their present operating procedure. When think of their able handling of the recent situation, wre are astounded. thl ii I - - - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I960 Sigma Nu nued from Page 1) I ,wing this, IFC President Bill nested, "There have been .tiadictions in the stories this ease but I will admit e doesn't hold as much i il did previously, however i Nu members should have Phs party was lacking in Connie Newton l more discussion, a mo- made from the floor to take original recommendation a ad, "They shall be 11Y probation for six inning the first day of for the school year 1 e motion passed and this e it-commendation was n the punishment. to the action taken by , Dean James Mallory, council, said, "I think 1 1 o think to a certain were victims of circum- 'i Int .leal with their W Jenkins, President of said, "I am very happy - ' ave cleared the mat- complete satisfaction of 'ficials. in complete agreement bj the IFC and y -up, rt 100 in this that these matters lied in a democratic fa- tudents themselves. I he students concerned lent will lend their full the future so there re-occurence of this II. Tucker comment- of the circumstances as 1 think the IFC was alizing them in their hops this is a sign that be able to control the affiliated with it. It is a nl self-government Newton Presents Piano Recital Mrs. Connie Dunn Newton of Ay- den will be presented by the Depart- ment of Music Monday in a recital of works for the piano. The program will be open to the public and will take place at 8 p.m. in the Austin Auditorium. Mrs. Newton is a senior and a candidate for the degree of bachelor of music. She studies piano with Eli- zabeth Drake of the music faculty. Student organizations of which she is a member include the college chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music society for women. She has chosen for her recital works by Soarlatti, Debussy, Chopin, Liszt, Beethoven, and other compos ers. IHMS WAIL BLH lht housing office announced week th;it dormitory rooms ivailabie for spring quarter ents Persons interested in a dor- mitorj room for Spring I960 Id report to the housing of- rm i soon as possible. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditwned CAROLINA GRILL r W. 9th & Dickinson EC Grad Obtains Physics Supplies Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, director of the Department of Science, has announced that the department has received a gift of electronic compon- ent parts .and assemblies from the Western Electric Company. The gift was obtained through the efforts of Edward Milton Foley of Winston-Salem, alumnus of the college, and Dr. Marshall Helms, pro- fessor of physics. Dr. Helms states that the value of the gift is over $1 000. Items included were selected from company offerings as being useful in the physics programs at last Carolina College. Mr. Foley, a native of Greenville, is ;i member of the Personnel Office of the Winston-Salem plant of West- ern Electric. At East Carolina Col- lege he carried a major in mathe- matics and a minor in science. Mr. Foley says that when he be- came aware of the surplus electronic supplies in the Winston-Salem plant, he thought immediately of its poten- tial usefulness in the physics depart- ment, where he had observed much use of such material. He then found that other Western Electric plants olso had surpluses of electronic equipment and that the Company had a procedure for making gifts to col- leges. College Organizes Tour Of Mexico A tour of Mexico, with emphasis on art and culture South of the border, is now being organized at East Car- olina College as an attraction of its I960 summer program. Scheduled for June 2-30, the trip will combine trav- el with study and will take tourists n an 8,000 mile from Greenville, along the Gulf Coast, through Mex- ico as far south as the ancient city of Oaxaca, and then back to Green- ville. The tour is sponsored by the De- partment of Art. Those wishing to leceive credit will earn nine quajter hours upon completion of reqifW- ments. Others who do not wish to work for credit may also enroll for the tour. Francis Lee Neel of the college Department of Art will act as dir- ector and instructor on the tour. Mr. Neel, a member of the East Caro- lina faculty since 1948, has visited Mexico five times and has made an extensive on-the-spot study of the arts and crafts of the country. A graduate of the University of Mis- souri, he has exhibited paintings in this state and in Georgia, New York, and Missouri and has won awards in a number of art events. The tour will begin June 2 at East Carolina. A three-day trip by air- conditioned bus will take the group to San Antonio, Texas, site of the Alamo. From there Morgan Tours will assume management of the trip. English-Spanish speaking, govern- ment-licensed guide drivers will con- duct the party. Accommodations at first-class hotels will be provided. Points of interest to be visited in- clude the Colonial cities of San Luis Potosi tand Queretaro; Taxco with its silver artisans' shops; exotic Acapul- co, the "Pearl of the Pacific Cuern- avsca, site of the Palace of Cortez and the famous Borda Gardens; Mex- ico City; Xochimilco, the "floating gardens Oaxaca. historic city; and Monterrey, the "Pittsburg of Mex- ico Cost of the trip varies from $598 41 to $513.15. Further information may be obtained from Extension Di- vision, Box 307, ECC. EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Flu Cases Continue At. East Carolina News In Brief There seems to be no apparent let- up in the number of flu cases that are sweeping the East Carolina cam- pus and most of eastern North Caro- lina, according to personnel at the local infirmary. However, they are quick to add that the menace has not really reach- ed epidemic stages. At present there are some twenty-six students in the infirmary, and ajnotiher fifteen or wenty either in the dormitories or at home suffering from the flu virus or upper respiratory infection. The staff at the infirmary report that they have their hands full with the flow of new cases that come in al- most daily. Two private-duty nurses have been called in to assist with the overcrowded situation. "If students would get enough rest and keep from exposing themselves to colds, the spread of the infection could be curbed declare the nurses. "The germ is in the air, and if re- sistance is kept down by lack of proper rest and sleep, it is quite easy to pick up The infirmary advises students to force liquids, and avoid exposure and exertion if they do not wish to coun- teract the virus. With students and doctors working together, each do- ing his part, our campus can soon be free of this unwanted intruder, they say. ACE Announces Date For Last Blazer Order V. To err is human to erase, divine with I VTOYS CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper I V) it' Just the flick of a pencil-eraser and vour typing errors are gone! It's like magic! The special suri u nf Corrasablc Bond ithout a trace. Your tir-t typing effort is the finished copy when ible uts things right. I tn- line quaJit) bond gives indsome appearance to ul your work. Saves time and money, too! Erasable Corrpsable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton N I'U'F.R CORPORATION :E PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS EATON PAPER Available at your STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORES. Business Organization Elects New President Ronald L. Henry of Kinston has been elected president of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, organization of students of business on campus. Serving with Henry as SAM leaders are Malcom James Ballard, Jr of Wilmington, vice president; Paul D. Jenkins of Newport, secretary; and Floyd Smith of Grifton, treasurer. Henry is a sophomore business major. Before entering college here, he served with the U. S. Air Foree in Germany during 1955-1958 and was discharged with the rank of staff sergeant. At East Carolina his name has been included a number of times on the college Honor Roll and on the Dean's List of superior stu- dents. Chapter Stages Benefit Tourney The Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina Alumni Association will stage on Friday, its annual bene- fit games tournment at 7:30 p.m. in the New South Dining Hall. Proceeds will go to the alumni scholarship fund for East Carolina students. Games of bridge, canasta, and set iiaek are being arranged for the en- tertainment. Prizes will be awarded to winners in the various games. The dining room will be decorated for the occasion in a George Wash- ington theme. Each place at the ta- bles will be marked by favors for the players. Dessert will be served at 7:30 p.m and games will begin at 8. A large group of members of the county alumni association is working on plans for the annual event. Mrs. Robert W. Fennell of Greenville beads the social committee in charge of arrangements. Others who serve as committee ('airmen include Mrs. E. R. Carra- way; Allan Nelms, alumni secretary and Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of public relations at the col- lege; and Miss Grace Smith, all of Greenville. Reservations should b made at the Alumni Office. The last order for the East Caro- lina College blazers, sales of which are sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education, will be sent on February 20. A deposit of $5.00 is required when placing an order for a $22.95 blazer. All of those interested in order- ing a college blazer should see one nf the following representatives: . Cotten Margorie Bass 407 Linda Parker 407 Garrett Carolyn Parker 339 Kay Forester 247 Betty Matheny 113 Jarvls Mikki Cox 175 Gray Kellihan Ragsdale Lynette Hobbs 110 Slay Carolyn Hunt 180 Jannie Harris 228 Katherine Pruitt 328 Wilson Barbara Sasser 86 Peggy Wynn 245 CU OPEN EVERY NIGHT The College Union will be open every night except nights when the Entertainment Committee has sched- uled events in Wright Auditorium, Dean Robert Holt announces. The only reason that the Union will not be open on nights when there is entertainment is that the noise carries upstairs to the audi- torium, he says. .Previously the College Union and soda shop has not been open on nights when there is a ball game on campua. However after February 20, both will be open on ball game rights. The suggestion for keeping the I'nion open came as a result of the recent Dean's Advisory Council Meet- ing. Charles Dyson, SGA treasurer, told the Council that he thought that the campus was now large enough to merit the Union's staying open to matter how many other events were scheduled. INTERVIEWS FOR TEACHING JOBS A representative from the Winston- Salem city schools will be on camous March 11 to interview interested prospects for teaching positions. Spring and summer graduates who wish to locate in this area may come to the Placement Bureau and sign up for an interview. PHI MU INDICTS MEMBERS Installation services for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfcnia, national profession- al honorary music fraternity for men, were held February 7 in Austin Au- ditorium. The new members are Red Sharon, Sam Branson, Andy Preston, and Frank Dew. President Leo Jenkins was installed as honorary member jf the fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha has the largest number of chapters of any national fraternity. The chapter on the EC campus has 31 members. CANDIDATES SUBMIT NAMES James Trice, chairman of the elections committee, announces that March 10 is the deadline for those who wish to submit their names for candidacy of ay S.G. A. position. Annette McDonald has been appointed to replace Trice as -lections chairman next quarter. .11 names must be submitted to her or the S.G.A. office. ATTENTION ORGANIZATION HEADS All campus organizations are requested by Pat Farmer, chair- man of the Points Committee, to mail a copy of their officers to the Points Committee. This in- cludes all sororities, fraternities, professional, and service organ- izations. That mailing address is: Points Committee Box 1352 Campus POSITIONS OPEN Campus radio WWW'S an- nounced this week that positions will be open on the radio staff next quarter. Persons interested in working with the college sta- tion may attend the organization- al meeting at the first of next quarter. COMBO DANCE The Record snd Dance Committee, ehairmaned by Buddy Mangum, an- nounces that plans are complete for the College Union's "Flunkers Fro " total o dance to be held Friday, ebroary 19. Dancing will be in the College Union Lounge from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. iTTENTION ORGANIZATION HEADS Dr. James H. Tucker, Director of Student Personnel and Placement, requests that all campus organiza- tions file with him the names of current officers. If the officers change during the year, Dr. Tucker asks that he be notified in order that he may keep his files up-to-date. "WHITE ELEPHANT' SALE All unclaimed found items that have been turned into the College Union Lost and Found department will be uu-tioned off at a "White Elephant" sale Tuesday, February 23, in the College Union TV Room from 8:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Such items as umbrellas, pens, jac- kets, scarves, jewelry, and books etc. will go to the highest bidder. TRYOUTS FOR MUSICAL Tryouts for "Annie Get Your Gun the spring musical, will be Thursday, March 3. at 7:00 p.m. The tryouts will be in room 105 of the Music Hall. Those who wish to try out for a lead part may pick up a score on Tuesday, March 4, in the Music Hall, if they want to look over the part. Many lead parts and choral personnel must be filled. Tryouts are open to all. STAFF TO MEET All members of the East Caro- linian staff are requested to at- tend the first Spring Quarter staff meeting March 3, at 3:00. Persons interested in joining the staff are invited to be pre- sent at this meeting. Positions are open in sports, proofreading, news writing, and feature writ- ing. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Periods Classes Periods Exams Meet Held Wednesday, February 24 History 50, 51 6 and 7 9 8 and 9 Thursday, February 25 1 1 and 2 2 3 and 4 3 6 and 7 5 8 and 9 Friday, February 26 4 1 and 2 6 3 and 4 7 6 and 7 8 8 and 9 Night Classes Monday night Feb. 226:30-9:00 Tuesday night Feb. 236:30-9:00 Wednesday night Feb. 246:30-9:00 Thursday night Feb. 256:30-9:00 Friday night Feb. 266:30-9:00 CAMPUS CALENDAR Feb. 22: College Union Committee Meeting, TV Room, 6:30 p.m. Sen- ior Recital: Connie Dunn, piano, Autsife Aud 8:00 p.m. Movie: "Blue Denim Austin Aud 7:00 p.m. Feb. 23: College Union White Ele- phant Sale of Lost and Found Items, TV Room, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 24: Final Exams Begin at Noon. Feb. 27: Winter Quarter Closes. Student Art Exhibitions in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Bawl Building Feb. 1-Feb. 13: Barbara Louns- bury. Feb. 28Mar. 12: John Merritt. Honorary Frat Installs Officers Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity, installed new officers for the year at a meeting here last week. Insta'led as president was Mary Elizabeth Massad. Other officers for the year will be Kay Overton, vice president; Sylvia Uzzle, secretary and Jerry Harris, treasurer. The new slate replaces president, Dempsy Mizzelle; vice president, El- tirth Alexander; secretary, Diana Monroe; and treasurer, Melton Aus- tin. Following the installation mem- bers and potential members attend- ing the meeting celebrated at a Founder's Day Party in Raw! Build- ing. Advisors for the fraternity are Frances Daniels and Peggy Holman. Other faculty members attending the meeting and party were Dr. Au- drey Dempsey, Lena Ellis, and Nor- man Cameron. Ml St"0 OK tDOM$ j; i y:ftVc ?"Uf mm iwniftWiifrortiiirtiiiwMwaiwa iiiiiiinmiii fer Business Suss GjM &i4&m0b r iitt' .i - . , L r.wi.niirmraiwnivimnw.wwiift'ni"wiimimm 1 WMPWMMMMtMftWI 4 VtHlt'VMimmm immi wmilin, i imihihhiiih. A iHiiwmiw m rTtmrrrirfrr i ' mwjjnij wntmmw m mimn 5c4t fee S.e. ff 53& i llTJl Z- O ,f" ;f 1 J . 13 1 i 1" ii rritti'fl WWWMHi t I)pa SCHEMATIC DRAWING of the new student book store. story page one for details of opening. nan THURSDAY, FEBRrARv EAST CAE0Limi-j , - QQfllwl Pirate Footballers Meet Alumni Innnuliur y A bevy of former East Carolina football stars will don the Purple and Gold once again Saturday afternoon in the annual Alumni Varsity clash, slated to begin at 2:00 in College Staduim. Listing a squad of 33, the visiting Alumni are given its best chance of gaining victory number one in the four year series. The Varsity has been able to claim easy victories in the past. Heading the field of returning stats will be such All-Conference se- lections as Dick Cherry, Bobby Perry, Ray Pennington, and Lou Hallow. They are joined by a couple of recent laurel-reaping stars, Ed Emory, and James Speight, and Lynn Barnett. Joining the latter three from the 1968 list of graduates will be Bill Cain, Howanl Beale, Ralph gearing, C. J. Hrowne. WVilkie HanfoTd, "Dav- id Thomas, Johnny Wikes, James Cordon. George Turner, and Jerry Carpenter. Former linemen returning besides the above-mentioned include Jerry Brooks and Charlie Smitha duo of rugged tackles, Dick Monds. Char- lie Dyson. Rubba Mathews. Joe Hol- mes, Shelly West. Jerry Warren, Gor- don Peoples, and John Stauffer. Backs to bolster the Alumni squad include Gary Mattocks, acting coach, Lee Atkinson, Charlie Bishop, Bob Maynard, Tommy N.ash and Jack Beale. The Varsity squad, feeling a defi- nite loss within its ranks due to the large graduation toll, will be putting the wraps on winter drills which have been underway since early January. .All-Conference Glenn Bass heads the returning backs in the Pirate fold. Other returnees include Tommy Matthews, Sonny Bay singer, Mac Thacker, Billy Strickland, and Mac Roebuck. Quarterback is wide open with four currently battling for the vacant spot. Bert Stafford and Stuart Hol- land, a couple of seniors, have the inside track over yearlings Dan Rouse and Gary Parker. Henry Kwiatkowaki, Chuck Gor- don, Wayne Davis, Jones Lockerman, Vernon (Bruno) Davis, and Henry Vanaant head a shallow group of ex- lerienced linemen. Lob Gregson, David Barnes, Bobby Bumgardner, and Clayton Piland are jusi a few other EC linemen sched- uled to get plenty of action. A glance at the poop sheet gives the favorites role to the visiting Alumni but once again the tale of i lit ion will play a large part in the final outcome. Both teams have been anxiously awaiting the game which ion 1 develop into a dilly. ECC Cagcrs Win OverJCatawba, Elon NORTH STATE STANDINGS Conf. W L Appalachian 1 Lenoir Rhyne 10 East Carolina High Point Catawba Western Carolina Atlantic Christian Elon 10 9 7 7 4 4 Guilford 0 13 East Carolina continued its upward surge in the North State Conference basketball chase by downing Cataw- ba, 73-71, in Salisbury last Wednes- day and romping Elon, 88-55, here Monday afternoon. Ike Riddick merged ahead of High Point's Danny Sewell in the confer- ence scoring parade, leading the Pi- rates over a pesky Catawba band last Wednesday evening. Riddick scored 27 points for scoring honors, leaving him with a 24.7 scoring av- t rage for 20 games. In the Catawba game, East Caro- lina had to stifle a last half rally by the Indians before wrapping up its sixth consecutive victory. Don Smith, Lacy West, and Cotton Clayton join- ed Riddick in the double figures. Smith tallied 15, Clayton 13, and West 11. In a game that was postponed Sat- urday night, East Carolina completed outclassed visiting Elon to the tune of 88-55 Monday afternoon before a packed house in Memorial Gymna- sium. Playing without Captain Ike Rid- dick, the ECC machine added a new part and continued to work with precision. Charlie Lewis stepped into the guard slot, left vacant by Rid- dick, and pumped in 14 points. Lacy West led the first half out- burst that buried the Christians for good. By intermission it was 43-23 and Elon was never able to give ECC PIRATE'S DEN By JOHNNY HUDSON v, tenstfied rivalry has grown between Ea i ,t yean and. according to many, the ,f control on many occasions. Saturda I two North State schools almost wrthi ng distltZ resumed after a two-week "ceeliag Comr H i a of. taeif fint meeting in Wilson. m tt fir rante, student- from E) ed the ). fr the inoat prt, made the i at . . re ugh cm- an . , -t ents after the fi- a. I - , - trolina ta! the I ree), nd even end tip wH I named canine (The wb- til! a myatery). Bohunk Is Unknown For many BOC students, the term "Uohun for the ones who saw the game, they are well r the age-old trophy, wliich has exchanged han , bills, may have seen its last days of existence if thai ,0!(j frcTT "b a a 1MB . Due to the recent episode over the I regarded or buried J be 4 , WEST the cry East Carolina forward Lacy West takes to the ai? for 2 try at the h-p against Elon. West scored 15 points to erf the Pirates fn the' win over" heisiting Christians, Monday afternoon m Mem- orial Gym. Riddick Reigns As Number 1 Scorer In NS; Out With Flu In yeais past when Atlantic Christian fiekk i f rivalry was at an hijrher level than it I impos of the foe was considered almost I degree the cam i both schools. As a matter of fact, the pranks much trouble at one time, the Administration 1 ' -A ta Those who have been following the Piiate basketball team this season should all agree that little Ike Rid- dick has been the sparkplug in lead- ing the liucs to their winning record. Coach Earl Smith's forces boast a reserves too much trouble in the final 10-1 conference mark after their win ALUMNI BACKS . . . Ralph Zehring, James Speight, and Jerry Carpenter are three former Pirate stars who will form a triple threat trio against East Carolina's Varsity football squad when the Pirates and Alumni tangle Saturday afternoon. half. West, with 15, and Lewis, with 14, led the East Carolina scoring. Benny Bowes had 13 and Cotton Clayton 11. Although the win pushed ECC into a three-way tie for first place in the conference, it also proved damaging. Don Smith, junior forward, broke a finger in a fall and his playing status for the rest of the season is ques- tionable. The 88 points against Elon gave BCC a team average of 80.0 for 21 pames. Coach Earl Smith's com- n.and has a conference mark of 10-4 and is 15-6 over-all. A notice spotted by a summer school student on the office door of the un- iversity president: "This office clos- ed for the summer. For anything important see the janiUr (The Reader's Digest) over Elon on Monday. Riddick, who had not missed ball game all season, was forced to the sideline in the Christian encounter due to the flu. The Greenville native is currently the number one scorer in the North State Conference with a 24.7 scor- ing average for 20 games. Riddick nas the best shooting average of the starting Pirate five, hitting at a 53r's clip. The five foot eleven inch senior guard has more than doubled his scoring average over last year. He hit 11 points per game last season. Ike is the play maker on the Buc quint. He sets up the offensive ac- tion, as well as being a very capable defensive performer. Along with tak- ing over the leadership problems, Riddick was chosen as captain of the Pirate hardwoodmen for the 1959-60 season. Riddick hit his scoring peak against Pfeiffer College when he racked up a total of 38 points. None of the Buc opponents have been able to hold him out of the double figure column. Riddick gets the majority of his points on the fast break where he has thrilled mny crowds with his driving layup3. The Greenvillite is very dangerous from the outside too. His jump shot is one of the most feared in the conference. Few will argue with the fact that Riddick has been a mainstay in the Pirates successful season. His shoes will undoubtedly be hard to fill next year. Coach Smith has nothing but praise lor the senior captain. "As far as I'm concerned, Riddick has led us to where we are now says Smith. . &: - 1 Pee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sunday NBC-TV -the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABCTV. STEP IN IT ::; vV STEP OUT IN IT Impaia Sport Sedan Champs Win Easily In Winter Table Tennis Tourney The finals of the Winter Quarter Men's Doubles Table Tennis Tour- nament, held February 9 in the Col- lege Union, saw Charles Holliday and Norman Kilpatriek defeat Thomas Paul and Robert Gilden 21-9, 21-10 and 21-15 to take the title. The spin serves of Holliday, and Kilpatrick's backhand drives, kept Gilden and Paul from using their hard forehand drives throughout most of the match, while Holliday scored consistently with his forehand kill shots for the winners. With last quarter's doubles champions, Thomas Paul and Thomas Wainwright, and runner-ups Ike Rid- dick and Roger Bullock not entered in this tourney, the finalists had lit- tle trouble in winning the top places in their respective groups. FINAL STANDINGS won lost Group "A" Robert Gilden-Thomas Paul 3 Tesse Powell- B. Sabiston 2 Louis Bimonte- Steve Gallup 1 Tommy LaneE. Marshhum 0 Group "B" C. Holliday- N. Kilpatriek 4 Bob Cooley- T. Lassiter 3 Jesse Harry- R. Kornegay 2 Albert Davis- Bob Hutchins 1 8 Zuill Bailey- J. Shackelford 0 4 so colleges had to step in and curtail the action. Bohur.kus was originated in 1139 wrhen .la of the Techo Echo (the East Carolina news sports editor of AC's The Collegiate decided that to promote the wholesome and congenial riva isted between the two institution . . M : declared, "if we've get to fight, let's have -omethi Bohonk, named in accordance to all it - rteket awarded temporarily to the scl h tv.een the two bitter rivals. In years pas, were placed on the wooden bucket but due U in past years. Bucket Haw Shifted Hands The bucket has shifted back and forl lira seems to have the over-all dominance. At I away but aiwa died th rolled around for an BOC-AOC meeting The 1 it has now burned for some 21 years. Long May Bohunk Live The talk ol doing away with the tradit on the rivalry of these two schools. True the fire hat doing away with the bucket the onlj real keen rivalry that East Caroline The bucket was set up by students and same. If n they should take the ste t I tion of the bucket from getting out of hand. V be destroyed hut will be on display for Sal II Students just fade away but long possession. a I Grads Play Saturday Pull out your glad-rags, pennants, and for the showdown is here. Saturday afternoon proclaim will be another V-tDay but this time in Varsity-Alumni battle. Ed Emory, Gary Mattocks, James S Atkinson, Jerry Carpenter, Dick Monds, Lou Ha. will just be a few old grads to match their bra ditioned muscles against the Pirate varsity drills have rut down on the potence of the Varsity are tH : z fiddle and raring to go. The grads say this is their year. On papei I Atkinson, and Mattocks are three top runners. " a passing attack and the line is solid with the tikea EraF, Hallow. Many say it will be the first victory for the vote from this corner is a 34-21 victory for the should be a good gamethe het in the series Lefi full day sports-wise. Take in the Varsity-Alumn. the traditional ECC-ACC ball game Saturday nc : - 0 1 2 3 0 1 o Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance on the road No other car in the low-priced three can match the borne-on-the-wind sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that's not sur- prising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As you drive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Supple Full Coil suspension- Coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their only functionthey don't have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body mounts- Thicker, newly designed body mounts further insulate you from the road. Body by FisherOnly Chevy in its field offers the polish and crafts- manship of Body by Fisher. Foam cushioned seatsChevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Girder frameX-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety- Girder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Hydraulic valve liftersOil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. Cushioned steering shaft A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheeL Precision balanced wheels and tiresHere again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by elimi- nating vibration in this vital area- tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratioChevy's Ugh ratio Ball Race steering takes the work out of steering for you. Superior weight distribution Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car's weight is more equally divided be- tween the front and rear wheels. Wide choice off power teams- Choose from 24 different power com- binations to satisfy the itchiest driving , foot-more than any ' other Wife reading evening paper to half- asleep husband: "Here's an interest- ing item about a married couple they went to a dance (The Reader's Digest) Now-fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorised CkmM tefarl 5-Points Restaurant DAILY FRESH FOODS SEA FOODS - STEAKS BARBECUE - CaWCKEN We Cater to College Faculty and Students "Where Friends Eat and Meef NUMBER ONE . Ike Riddick, ws hold the top slot in the I Cottfwett Mdividiial scoring race, la currently sidelined with V i iiii)LimiWJttwtw"Wi!ifriiii wwSiwiiuasMwwiii! sii.wiiiijwtiW!MjglVlTiJWlii airwiw 3b sgaj aVgaj aaai mImam
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