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Entertainment Series
Students w ill be admitted to the Hi-
l os performance by presenting their
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Easttarolinian
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East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
Saturday Concert Features
Currently Popular Quartet
The Hi-Lo's
Procedure Change Prepares EC
For Future Ethical. Honor Code
Vinson To Present
Piano Recital
Emily Vinson, senior Bache-
Musk student of Dr. Robert
er, will present a piano recital
ckingham, N. ( on November 15.
a native of Stedman, N. C,
ared in May, 1960 as soloist with
e East Carolina College Orchestra,
ing the "Third Concerto by
She also will appear in
1961 season with the North Caro-
ny, performing the "Bar-
Tl rd Concerto
am for the RtKkingham
tal includes: Bach, Prelude and
. . No. V. Bok I D'albert,
Opus I, No. 'V; Beethoven,
opus SI, No. and Chopin,
Nouvellea Etudes and Noe-
e, Opus 48. No. 1 She will also
"Andante con Variazioni,
- 82 by Mendelsshon, and "Pour
Pian by Debussy.
The 1960-1961 Entertainment Ser-
ies will open Saturday with a concert
ol popular music by the Hi-Lo's, vo-
cal quartet whose appeal is described
as reaching the young pop music
1 uyer, the adult album buyer, and the
I in-the-woo jazz fan
The concert i- scheduled for 4 p.m.
a;day in ftngnt auditorium. Pa-
ths college Entertainment
Series will be admitted on their sea-
Lickets. Otners may purchase
tickets at the door November 12 at a
sale beginning at 3:15 p.m.
Since the Hi-Lo's first established
their new, complex, harmonic singing
a few years ago, they have been the
number-one vocal group in the coun-
try and have won every major music
poll for vocal groups.
The Hi-Lo's recently completed a
three month's tour of Europe. The
favorable response which they re-
ceived has prompted plans for an-
other tour in the near future which
is expected to take them to Russia
and other countries across the At-
lantic.
In addition to their concerts the
group has appeared in night clubs,
over radio and television, and in the
movies. They are Columbia records
recording artists.
Prices of the concert for those who
do not hold season tickets are $2
for adults and $1 for children. Sea-
son tickets are $7 for adults and $3.50
for children.
According to a change in procedure,
women students will no longer be re-
quired to have their special permis-
ion cards approved. The change, ori-
inating from the Women's Judiciary
ind approved by the Dean of Women
mi her staff went into effect Fri-
day.
In commenting on the procedure
1 ange, Evelyn Crutchfield, chairman
of the Women's Judiciary, said, We
mcerely hope that this is a step to-
ward the establishment of an ethical
and honor code at Last Carolina.
The change was made to benefit the
women students and we hope that
they will in return respect the pro-
cedure of signing out. This is not
meant as a check list, but as a means
of locating the students in case of
long distance phone calls or emer-
gencies
Students are reminded that since
only the procedures are changing, the
handbook rules for signing out when
leaving campus will continue to be
upheld. Off-campus blanks will re-
quire the counselor's approval.
Dean Ruth White commented, "We
are hoping that since signing out has
been made less burdensome, that stu-
dents will become conscientious of
this procedure
In answer to many inquiries, Dean
White reminded women students that
anyone, regardless of her classifica-
tion or grade standing, is allowed to
ride to church at night.
Dispute Gives Birth To College
Newspaper; Petitions Circulate
(UPS) Boasting a flag announcing . by laws.
"If a growing object is both fresh
and spoiled a the same time, the
chances are it is a childMorris
Coldfischer.
Recent EC Graduate To Appear
In Musical Comedy rGirl Crazy'
A recent graduate of East Caro-
hack on the stage again. Many
remember him in his frequent
earancea on the stage in such
meet as "Death f b Sales-
Mo n is Blue "Mr. Ro-
'Bus Stop aim The Cain
He is none uther than Del
e is making his second
e at the Renaissance Thea-
' this time in "Girl Crazy which
i .seek-end run at S:30 p.m.
Friday. November 11.
.ing with Del is his wife
ftyed a Siamese dan-
while Del played the Khrala-
. in the theater's first seasonal
fftering, 'The King and I
oung actors met while working
e 1958 season of "The Common
in Wiiliamsburg, Virginia.
a as poit raying Patrick Henry
Ixuetta was one of the dancers
e ij Euphonic drama.
A, the close of the season Loretta
returned to her hometown, Danbury,
.stain her college degree
id Del, who had by then graduated
EC, went to California for a
n with King's Theater in Holly-
I They were married last Spring
ttam make their home in Rich-
cnveniently near Renaissance
ater.
Bth are teachers. Loretta handles
omflal of second-graders at G. H.
Reid School in Chesterfield County,
and Del teaches social studies at
Tuckahoe Junior High School.
While in college Del participated
in the workshop programs, major
I act ins and local community
theater. He has a record of 52 plays
lining his four years at East Caro-
lina.
In the forthcoming "Girl Crazy
Del will be seen as Slick Fothergill,
a suave smooth-talking gambler who
drifts in from New York to take over
a c isino at a Western dude ranch.
He'll have the new experience of
singing since this is his first musical
comedy.
Loretta will play the sophisticated
Tess Parker, who arrives
ranch in the chorus line.
at the
Student Presents
Paper To Society
Lafayette C. Westbrook presented
a paper based on original research
and dealing with the Battle of Ben-
tonville in Johnston County at a
meeting of the East Carolina College
Historical Society, recently.
Westbrook, a senior, is specializing
in the social studies and English in
his academic work and is serving as
president of the historical society
during the 1960-1961 term.
The Battle of Bentonville during
the Civil War was described by the
speaker as "the largest and bloodiest
battle ever fought on North Caro-
lina soil He discussed events lead-
ing up to the struggle and gave an
account of the battle and its after-
math.
During the Civil War Centennial,
he said, the Battle of Bentonville will
receive both state and national recog-
nition.
The Independent Californian "Valid
Student Journalism the second Uni-
versity of California student news-
paper, born of last week's contro-
versy between the Associated Stu-
dents of California (iASUC) and the
Daily California appears to be perma-
nent with a semester subscription
campaign underway and the announ-
cement in the Oct. 31 edition, "Today
we are a four page. By Friday we'll
be an eight. The press is rolling
Rates are $1.76 for undergraduates
and $2.00 for graduate students and
faculty members. Individual issues
sell for five cents.
Meanwhile, the controversy be-
tween ASUC and the Daily Cal con-
tinues. Two petitions are being cir-
culated by the Cal Committee for a
Free and Independent Student Press.
The first calls for constitutional
amendments to establish a Consulta-
tive Board of students (both graduate
and undergraduate) with publications
experience, faculty, a business man-
ager and a chancellor's representa-
tive to advise the Daily. The Board
would have final authority on the bud-
get, the appointment of the business
manager, senior editorial board ap-
pointments and the by-laws.
The second petition calls for a
campus wide referendum to rescind
the ExCom acceptance of the resigna-
tions of various publications staff
members, so that they might resume
their positions under the situation
created by an amended ASUC consti-
tution.
If 800 students sign each petition,
I special campus wide election will
te held within three weeks on the
issues.
The Ex-Corn ad hoc committee,
the Daily Cal by laws, also has a pe-
tition seeking to incorporate its re-
gions into the ASUC constitution
The Daily Californian is still being
published regularly under the direc-
tion of Walter Fredericks, ASUC
Publications Director.
The Independent Californian, ed-
ited by former Daily Cal editor Dan
Silver, stated in its Monday edition,
'A second newspaper, our newspaper,
has something new and different to
offer the campus. Freed from the re-
sponsibility for the sole communica-
tion of campus news, the Independ-
ent Californian will concentrate on
a program aimed at s-timulation of
thought and discussion and the im-
provement of the intellectual en-
vironment of the University The
paper does not claim to represent
University opinion, only that of its
editorial board.
Rehearsals Begin
For Second Major
Production Of Year
Halftime Program
To Salute Greeks
President Leo W. Jenkins presents his check to Dr. H. D. Rowe,
representing many of his collegues as a member of the BCC Credit Union
(See Page 4 for story).
On Saturday night, at the EC-Pres-
byterian halfttime show, the East Car-
olinia Marching Band, under the di-
rection of Herbert L. Carter, will do
a salute to all of the fraternities and
sororities on campus.
The half-time activities will begin
with the band making an entrance
from four corners of the field, while
the entire percussion section plays
the "Downfall of Paris
Moving into a block formation the
band executes a precision band dance
maneuver as it musically expressed
its optimistic view of fraternities and
sororities on the campus by playing
'This Could Be The Start Of Some-
thing Big
While playing "Fine and Dandy
the "MarcShi.ng Pirates" form the
rirt snd last letters of the Greek
Alphabet, Alpha and Omega,
letters will be in purple and gold
lights, and the majorettes will twirl
fire batons.
Everyone goes to the big social
hi-blight of the year, the IFC formal.
The band depicts this activity by
forming the word GO as the college
dance band The Collegians play "Din-
ner With Friends featuring a drum
solo by Jay Collins.
(An added feature to the half-time
activities, will be the Washington
High School Band, under the direc-
tion of James Larkin, which will pre-
sent a precision drill routine. They
are well known for their precision
drill, and besides performing at par-
ades and at football games, they have
recently performed a drill routine at
the N. C. State Pair, in Raleigh.
For the first time in my memory
there have been more good actors
than there are parts stated Dr.
Robert Rickert after completing his
cast for Lady's Not For Burning
"Many good people continued Dr.
Rickert, "are not represented on the
list. It makes for personal disap-
pointment but indicates a healthy
theatre
All parts have been cast except
that of Mathew Skipps, and Hebble
Tyson.
Peter Johl has accepted the part
of Thomas Mendip. Portraying the
role of Jennet Jourdemayne will be
Priscilla Kilgore. Also taking part
will be James Rateman, Richard;
Carole Barham, Alizon Eliot; Doug
Mitchell, Nicholas Devise, and Lois
Garren as Margaret Devise.
Completing the cast are Sanford
Peele, Humphrey Devise; Tom Hull,
Edward Tappersoom; and Pierre Ben-
mouyal.
Rehearsals have already begun and
the play is scheduled to be given at
McC.imiis Auditorium, December 8, 9,
and 10.
Sigma Hu Escapes
IFC Action; PiKAs
On Probation For
Entire Winter Term
The Inter-Fraternity Council re-
ceived the i-eport of its judiciary
committee's investigation of com-
aints against Sigma Nu and Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternities in its No-
vember 1st meeting.
Reviewing the complaint agiinst
Sigma Nu, the judiciary committee
felt there was no action to be taken
because the case involved individuals
rather than tne fraternity as a group.
The college judiciary dealt with this
matter. The result was the suspen-
sion of two men who were charged
with damaging Alpha Phi Omega's
float during the homecoming week-
end.
In regards to the complaints against
Pi Kappa Alpha, the decision rend-
ered favored a four-month social
probation period against the frater-
nity. The decision was unanimously
approved by the council.
This case centered around the
charges of neighborhood disturbance
and unbecoming conduct during Sat-
urday night of the homecoming week-
end. The charges were filed through
the school administration by three
Greenville citizens living adjacent to
the fraternity house.
The judiciary committee is com-
posed of the presidents of the six
member fraternities. IFC President
Don Conley, also the Pika representa-
tive, disqualified himself as chair-
man and the committee selected Mike
Katsias, president of Lambda Chi
Alpha, to serve as chairman during
the investigations.
The social probationary period for
Pi Kappa Alpha began November 3
and will end with the closing of win-
ter quarter. Certain restrictions were
recouded in the judiciary's final de-
cision. They are as follows:
(1) Written apology by the fra-
ternity is to be forwarded to the
president of the college, the IFC, and
to the 3 Greenville citizens.
(2) No women visitors will be al-
lowed to visit the fraternity house
during the probationary period, with
the exception of mothers of affiliated
m embers.
(3) One formal and one informal
gister im-
Nnmber 9
eciarzs Kennedy
Presidential Winner
Young Jack Kennedy will take over soon.
State Senator Humber Stresses
Foreign Policy Under Democrats
"Foreign Policy as an Issue in the
Forthcoming Election" was the topic
of an address given last Thursday
night by Dr. Robert Lee Humber,
state senator from Pitt County, in
the McGinnis Auditorium. As an able
democrat, Dr. Humber is the founder
of a plan for World Federation, which
has been approved by a number of
state legislators.
Prior to the address, Dr. Joseph
Steel man of the college social studies
department recognized John Clark,
chairman of the Democratic party in
Pitt County and Jack Spain, assist-
ant o Senator Sam Erwin.
In a four point speech. Dr. Humber
summed up the characteristics of our
national foreign policy under the
social function will be allowed during I leadership of great democrats. He
the period. The judiciary committee
must be informed one month prior
to these functions.
(4) Violation by members will cause
suspension from Inter-Fraternity
Council.
After hearing the decision of the
council, Pika president Buddy Weis
offered his apologies concerning the j ani Turkev.
emphasized that it was through the
guidance of our past democratic lead-
ers that our nation fortified and
strengthened its relations with other
countries.
The four points were: 1. The adop-
tion of the Truman Doctrine. Under
President Harry Truman, the nation
extended aid to the countries Greece
universal acclaim.
Dr. Humber congratulate' the
youth today on being heirs of the
democratic party. "Democrats have
nothing to be ashamed of he stated.
urging the people to help make our
country better by casting their bal-
lots for that party which believes
"this nation is great, but it can be
greater
Following the speech an open for-
um was held during which members
of the audience directed their ques-
tions on foreign policy and other cam-
paign issues to Dr. Humber.
Campus Frat Initiates
New Chapter Members
At William And Mary
On November 5, the East Carolina
Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, the national music frater-
nity for men, formally installed 19
boys from William and Mary Col-
lege into the national fraternity.
The boys from William and Mary
arrived Saturday morning, and were
These entertained at a luncheon. At 1:30
the installation took place in the Mu-
sic Building. This was the first time
since its founding that the EC Chap-
ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has
installed charter members from an-
other school.
Also this weekend, six additional
members were initiated into the local
chapter. They are: Lyle Wilcox, Dan
Smith, Frank Smith, Terry Coley,
Dale Blackwell, and Julian Wage-
maker, who received the best pledge
award.
Officers of the group are Stuart
Patten, President; Jerry Van Dyke,
Vice President; Edward Carraway,
Secretary; Jim Burns, Treasurer;
Tommy Spry, Warden; Zuill Bailey,
Alumni Secretary; and Kenneth Ginn,
Music Direetor.
matter and promised full adherence
to the decision by members of his fra-
ternity.
Mike Katsias and Dean James Mal-
lory complimented the committee for
its work on the case and also com-
mended Pi Kappa Alpha for its will-
ingness to cooperate with the judici-
ary committee during the investiga-
tion. Katsias also warned other coun-
cil members that this decision would
set a precedent and yardstick to mea-
sure the future fraternity infrac-
tions.
2. The Marshall Plan. This plan was
established as a medium for stabil-
izing economic freedom in foreign
countries; through it the U.S. showed
its willingness to supply arms and
money to any country.
3. NATO. Implemented by the
democratic party, the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization is a common
means of mutual defense among mem-
ler nations.
4. Economic aid. When the formula
for supplying economic aid to under-
developed countries was prescribed by
j President Barry Truman, it received
Beech Represents ECC
At UASM In Chicago
East Carolina will be represented
at the Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting
of the National Association of
Schools of Music by Earl E. Beach,
Director of the Department of Music.
) He will attend the various sessions
which will be held at the Palmer
House in Chicago, November 25-26.
In addition to being the official
representative of the school, Beach
its also a member of the committee
on Teacher Education in Music. East
Carolina College has been a member
oi the NASM since 1953.
NOTICE
Permits to register may be pick-
ed up in the registrar's office be-
ginning November 14 and continu-
ing through November 23. Office
hours will be from 8:30 to 4:30,
Monday through Friday, and 8:30
to 12:00 on Saturdays.
When permits are picked up
fees for the winter quarter may
also be paid.
rDelta Zeta Pledges Undertake Service Projects
King, corresponding secretary; June I Jo Ann Collins; Martha Lyon and Kyle
Barrow, vice-president; Joann Berry; Fox.
The Beta Pledge Class of Delta
Zeta Sorority has undertaken as its
pledge service project helping plan
recreation for the colored children
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Each Wednesday night the pledges
go to St. Andrews to join with the
children in recreation which consists ;
of playing games, singing songs, story j
telling, and having fun together
As the project comes to an end the j
vledge class is planning a Thanks-
riving party for November 16, which j
will be a highlight in their work with ;
the children.
'Much appreciation goes out to
Dick Ottaway, Religious Director atj
St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Green-
ville, who has worked with the girls
in planning their program said a
spokesman for the sorority.
The pledge class consisted of nine
pledges who participated in these
activities. Thev are Edith Baker, pres
ident; Ltbby Cooke, treasurer; Ger-I Delta Zeta Pledges, Jane Barrow, Edith Baker, and
aldme Whitfield, secretary; Suvonne are shown with the children they are helping in their
it
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19w
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PAGE TWO
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Newspaper Requests
Reporting Privileges
From The Lenoir Rhynean, October 21,
1960.
Beginning with this issue, The Lenoir
Rhynean will be covering Student Court
trials. Infrequently we hope.
Some may wonder why the names of
the defendants are rarely, if ever, published
in the student newspaper. With such a limited
community as the Lenoir Rhyne college cam-
pus the" student's identity cannot possibly be
kept a secret.
The Lenoir Rhynean circulates beyond
the environs of the Campus. It is sent to the
board of trustees, to student newspapers on
campuses all over the United States, and to
Hickory and out-of-town businessmen who
advertise in its columns.
It is because of this wide circulation and
widely diverse readership, that names are
rarely printed.
Campus indiscretions are campus indis-
cretions. They concern the college first and
primarily. It is a form of protection of keep
justice within. There is no reason to chance
wrecking a person's future good name by
sending bad publicity where it isn't needed.
Many Lenoir Rhyneans eventually ap-
pear in high school newspaper rooms. It could
turn up in the high school from which the
student graduated.
For this reason, whenever Student Court
asks the paper to withhold the names of the
persons involved in a trial, we will honor
their request.
(Editor's Note: The East Carolinian has
requested the same privileges as have been
granted to the Lenoir Rhyne newspaper. We
hope our students will prove to be as mature
as those at Lenoir Rhyne.)
Truth Prevails Within
Democratic Societies
In order for a democracy to function
properly truth must prevail. Yet in a sup-
posedly democratic society there are some
who feel truth is a warped version of their
own warped minds. These are the ones who
hesitate to speak unless they are sure their
words will be acceptable to their peers. These
are the ones who panic when someone has
an opinion which does not agree with their
own standards. These are the ones who con-
sider original thought and expression as de-
fiant behavior and feel it should be sur-
passed. These are the individuals who insist
:i!l which is truth must be "nice and must
fit into a pre-conceived pattern of mores.
They are wrong. Truth is more than
this. According to Webster's New Interna-
tional Dictionary truth is . . sincerity in
character, action, and speech; genuineness in
expressing feeling or belief . .
Of course this quotation is only a fraction
of the complete definition given in this un-
abridged edition of the dictionary. We sug-
gest everyone read the whole definition,
think about it and perhaps supplement their
thought by reading George Orwell's novel
1984.
When these tasks are complete we sug-
gest, as an exercise, looking at East Carolina
College in terms of truth.
Well, class . . . how does it fit in?
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnn Parks
Pat Harvey
Betty Maynor
Patsy Elliott
Leonard Lao
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor. Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor (Richard Boyd
Photographers Grover Smitbwick, Jim Kirkiand
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director . Melba Rhue
Exchange Manager Selba Morris
Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson
Proofreading staff . . Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vick,
George Hahtaway, Mary Alyce Sellars, Harry
Scarborough, Denise Chalk, Glenda Farrell, Jane
Ipock
Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat
Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones
Betty Maynor, Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Gwen Johnson, Patsy
Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley,
Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle
Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith
Make-up Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Betty
Maynor, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills
Typists Glenda Ferrell
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Men's Circulation Manager Garlyle Humphrey
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The meving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wf
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitsgerald
Whee For Canteens!
Campaign Sparks
New Tradition;
EC Students Active
By PATSY ELLIOTT
Election day is over . . . gone for
another four years and with it, the
most exciting and enthusiastic cam-
paign that the country has seen for
some time. Out of this memorable
campaign, perhaps a tradition has
been born . . . that of live debates
between the candidates for president
(and maybe candidates for other of-
fices in the future) to introduce the
candidates and the people to each
other.
From various reports, these live de-
bates were most influential in the se-
lection of our executive head. Perhaps
they will be improved on as the years
go on and become of even greater
value to the people who have to vote
on election day.
Recently, when Dr. Humber spoke
here on campus, there was loyal dem-
ocratic enthusiasm present. A Green-
ville citizen of the fairer sex, rising
to express an observation, sounded
off with the cry "Where are the dem-
ocrats in Pitt county that should be
here tonight?" Surprising us all with
her outburst of democratic patriotism,
she emphatically stated, "We live in
a democratic state, a democratic coun-
ty; this institution (East Carolina)
was instigated and paid for by dem-
ocrats. We are indebted to the dem-
ocrats for it. They (of Pitt county)
should be here tonight if for no other
reason than out of sheer gratitude
for what the democratic party has
done for them But where were they
last Thursday night?
Although we don't know where the
Pitt county democrats were, we do
know where the loyal and enthusias-
tic EC students were. The spiritual
set of our campus were responsible
for one of the noisiest and peppiest
pep rallies we have seen lately. That's
the spirit.
The new trend in dormitory living
. . . canteens. So nice to see the
older, almost traditional dorms on
campus catching on to the idea. The
majority of co-eds have no excuse for
suffering from malnutrition with all
these goodies at their disposal.
While on the subject of dormitor-
ies we have something good to say
for one of the housemothers. Each
year Mrs. Garner invites her girls to
her apartment for a coffee hour. She
arranges the invitations so that no
more than two girls from a single
hall visit her at once. This affords us
an opportunity to meet other girls
living in the dorm and become ac-
quainted with our dormitory counselor
simultaneously. This idea we believe
to be a very good one and perhaps
other dormitory counselors would
benefit in taking this tip for promot-
ing better relations among students
and counselors. The only fraternity
chapter in the nation in which none
of the members (or at least almost
none of them,) are in possession of
their fraternity pins is right here
on our own campus. The only way to
recognize any of the members, unless
you already know them, is to, by
chance, see them with their chosen
ones. And it is unfortunate . . . that
which has happened to this group.
Let's have a party!
In a recent column, one of our col-
umnists stated there were no student
discounts given at the local theaters.
We would like to make & correction
to the effect that at least one of the
downtown movies does give discounts
to the students. On seeing the above
mentioned statement, the owner of
this theater was very upset and dis-
couraged to think some of us were
not even aware of his efforts.
Budget Committee Still
Topic Of Criticism
By ROY MARTIN
BBSBSOT
Dust Flics As New President Takes
Over; V' ill Kruschchev Interfere?
Now that the cavalcade of speeches,
TV debates, mud slinging, and cir-
cus antics in general have subsided
into the annals of history we are
faced with the residues of alibis and
excuses. The losers must of necessity
make excuses for the loss, and the
winners must make alibis concerning
the promises made during the cam-
paign. Now that the decision has been
made we shall see what the nation's
number one man plans to do.
The first thing he must do is dust
off his golf clubs, which have been
all too idle during the campaign, and
then he must go out on the course to
collect his thoughts concerning the
BIG questions. Or perhaps we shall
have a new sport given emphasis
during this administration, or better
still, maybe a relinquishing of hob-
bies for the work of -the nation.
However, golf or no golf, the new
administration for which Khrushchev
has waited these long months since
?the pseuckMsummit conference has
now come into sharp focus. Needless
to say that Mr. K. has watched the
campaign and election results through
high powered lenses, anxiously await-
ing with mounting enthusiasm the
appearance of the new star, much
like an enthusiastic astronomer who
creeps out of bed in the dead of night
to gaze at some unusual phenomonen
in the heavens. Now, what are Mr.
Khrushchev's plans for our new presi-
dent?
It is felt that Khrushchev will
quickly try to test the new President's
mettle. Perhaps this move will come
just after the election and before
Eisenhower leaves office. And what
if it does? The new .President should
be ready for almost any action on
Mr. Ks part, but the question is of
course, just what will that action be ?
From any angle this may prove to be
a very troublesome and difficult per-
iod.
These past months have been seri-
ous ones indeed for the American
public in that they had a decision to
make which would affect them as
individuals and as citizens collective-
ly. Now that the decision has been
made, the formalities and the rituals
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I. A M , .
By KAY McLAWHON
are over, the greater decisions are to vember 8 to January 20 could prove
be made on their behalf. We in Ameri- more dangerous to the future of the
ca have witnessed times of ultimate nation and the free world than any
seriousness, but the period from No- time prior to the present.
What's So Hot About Pickles?
Undoubtedly, going to college has
its disadvantages. We're spending so
much time in classes and bridge cor-
ners that we no longer know who
the outstanding entertainment groups
are. Well, how many of you know
who 'The Weavers' are, Karlsrud
Chorale?
By PAT HARVEY
that the chosen few are definitely
talented. Tommy Hull, who started
in such hits as Teahouse Of The
August Moon, has returned to college
after a visit with the Army and cop-
ped a good role.
Recently one of our fair profes-
sors wanted to know why only three
days were devoted to Religious Em-
phasis Week and an entire week to
National Pickle Week?
Hooray for more privileges! The
new signing out procedure is definite-
ly a step toward maturing ECC.
Many of the girls were beginning to
think they should have stayed home
with their coloring books and little
red wagons.
The almost weekly reading of the critj.
cism of the SGA Treasurer and the budget
Committee has become rather tiring. per.
haps the time has cone for changes to h
made.
The criticism centers primarily around
our system of appropriations. As we aee
situation, the principal fault of this ystem
lies in the selection of the members erf the Bud.
get Committee.
It is our understanding that the mem-
bers of the Budget Committee are chosen by
the SGA Treasurer. Are these comnattn
members qualified? Has such a point ai this
even been considered before election?
The selection of these committee mtm-
ben should not be based on their popnJaa
with this officer. The Budgeton d,
a tremendous responsibility. Thej m ist atfe.
cate to the various campus organization
funds for their yearly operations and proj-
ects. They should be acquainted with th
organizations, and their financial needs, if
they are not, how can an appropriation
fair to the students and the organization
be made?
This problem could be solved in many
Ways. However, as v. e live in a Democratic
society, perhaps if the members of the Bud-
get Committee were elected by the Student
Body, everyone concerned would be much
happier. It would be but a simple matter to
elect from five to ten students to serve on
this committee. They would be serving be-
cause they want to, and because the members
of the Student Body have confidence in their
abilities.
Another means by which to end the com-
plaining which follows the fall appropria-
tions each year, would be to give a member
from each organization a seat and a vote on
the Budget Committee. In this way. each or-
ganization would have equal representation.
We do not believe that the number of e.mpus
organizations is too great for this procedure
to be eventually successful.
A position on the Budt remittee
should be a coveted position. The members
should be people who are open-minded and
fair. If they are elected in any fashion, they
will most likely have these qualities. If they
do not possess these attributes, no one can be
blamed but those who elected them.
After reading about Dr. Jenkins'
concern for Student Remedial Eng-
lish 1 wonder if anyone ever thought
about offering a few more courses
in college on English Grammar? Or
if many of our fair faculty feels that
they have the background to teach
a good course in English Usage?
Has anyone ever heard this com-
ment: "She gave me a 3"? Or this
one: "1 made a one"? Which only
goes to prove that all our students
know they are intelligent and scho-
lastic geniuses.
Judiciary's Decision
Kay Start Honor System
Among College Coeds
By PAT FARMER
Apologizes are in order to the Bud-
get committee for making such a
ridiculous error in this column two
weeks ago. The SGA does not handle
150,000 dollars it is only about 100
000 dollars. But who can sneeze at
this pocket change?
In trying to tell the college that
the Playhouse is an organized club
and is working for the benefit of the
school, it has started immediately
on another production, The Lady's
Not For Burning. Most of the play
has been cast and the results show
Discriminatory Methods
Cause Student Concern
(UPS) Student concern over dis-
criminatory practices in social fra-
ternities has brought action on many
campuses this fall.
EWscriminatory clauses have been
banned from all organization con-
stitutions at Ohio State University
where anti-discriminatory actions
were initiated by the panhellenic as-
sociation with pledged administra-
tion support.
Student Senate at Colgate Univer-
sity passed a resolution calling for
the abolishment of fraternity dis-
criminatory clauses which has been
forwarded to the Board of Trustees
for final action. The statement, pro-
posed by a fraternity president, pro-
vides an October, 1966 deadline for
ending discriminatory provisions in
organization charters.
Recently heard that during the past
three months when Friday rolls
around we hear a different comment.
Instead of saying "Thank it's
Friday We say "Hide the ashtrays
it's roomcheck time again Thus even
college students have to conform to
normal procedures, even if they do
play a different role.
Student Expresses
Negative Outlook
Dear Editor:
Well, Religious Emphasis Week, a
phenomenon peculiar to onr sacro-
sanct society every autumn, is past.
I think it wonderful that we here on
a campus wholly owned and supported
by the state government, a govern-
ment which is founded on secular,
mon-religious (church) principlesI
think it real sweet that we should
correct our founding fathers by of-
,cially getting right with the Lord
every year when hog killin' time
rolls around.
lAnd how enthusiastic was our stu-
dent body! How positively cherubic
(nay, celestial!) we all looked as we
shoved and elbowed our way into the
various auditoriums at which our vis-
iting minister, priest and rabbi were
giving The Word. I even understand
that the student union and the city
pool halls were only running at half
capacity. Religious Emphasis Week
does mean so much to us.
So much in fact, that, notwithstand-
ing the fact that we have 15 or 20
College coeds were pleasantly irpriari
this past week when the Women's Judiciary
announced that social permission cards
would no longer need to be approved by their
dormitory resident or the office hostess for
functions such as dating, riding, etc. This
is a major step in the direction of initiating
a full fledged honor system here on campus.
With this privilege, and it is a privilege, we.
girls, can set a precedent which will lead to
a stronger student body participation in gov-
erning ourselves.
For all EZRA POUND followers: Mac-
millan and Company has recently published
a biography of the controversial" poet writ-
ten by Charles Norman. Mr. Norman has
undertaken in the book to give Pound's read-
ers a deeper understanding of one of our
century's most interesting men.
The East Carolina College Historical
Society has unuertaken some rather inter-
esting projects for the yearcleaning off
the burial plots of outstanding Tar Heels
who contributed to their state's and nation's
progress. All interested ghouls should con-
tact Lafayette Westbrook or Dr. Herbert
Paschal.
Sights seen on campus . . . One of our
more learned faculty members walking
along Carolina Avenue, pausing everv now
and then to study with intent interest, the
antics of our small furred friends, then con-
tinuing his walk with a look of serenity-
wiped upon his face. One of the big men on
campus berating one of his organization's
pledges for being two minutes late for their
rendezvous.
The University of Michigan Stu- churches in Greenville already, there
dent Council will vote next week on
a resolution requiring all fraternities
and sororities to file notarized state-
ments regarding their constitutional
membership requirements with the
student council.
Similar action is being considered
at Wesleyan University, Connecticut,
where a student faculty committee
has been formed to study discrimin-
ation in fraternities.
Four fraternities at the University
seem to be plans afoot to build i
chapel right here on the mall of our
little ole non-religious secular cam-
pus. And as them cats what founded
our state government, them cats what
emphatically believed in separation
of church and state, when them cats
what laid it on us all look down (or
up) from their reward, we can just
turn our sanctimonious noses up the
other way, beam in our "religiouslty"
and repeat something like what my
of California, Berkeley, have taken chapel building buddy enthusiast said
steps to remove discriminatory claus- t'other night
swbk
es from their constitutions as the re
suit of a 1959 University ruling stat-
ing that ail houses must abolish such
clauses by 194 or lose University
recognition.
Organisation man religion
Has come to E.C. College,
We're holier than thou
In this our Togetherness Knowledge.
Frank Thomas
Prediction for the future The REBEL
will be distributed to the students during
the week of November 14 ani according
to fairly dependable sources, this should be
a literary masterpiece.
Newspaper Policy
The East Carolinian invites studentg to
express their opinions each week through
letters to the editor. All letters should be
.SST'K611' doub,e sPaced and must be
signed. Names will be with held at the request
of the writer, providing he has a valid rea-
son.
?.P1? Ea8t Carolinian reserves the rigW
to select ar-d edit letters which will be printed-
aad JjifJti V must obaerv tk kws of
Tl
it RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
V
:h
I)
fei
;ir
guv
Thirty-eight Seniors Represent EC In Who's Who
11111 a 11
MARTIN
I he Rebe
I inuin
h he began
Roy is
Wist
B
tee. He
et a rj of
Roj is a
n i i n v i i
I. Joseph Roj
g journalistic
on the Baal
a member ,f
Council, the
SGA Ex-
is a member
1'i Kappa Al-
social studies
HINTON
An outstanding representative of
the Department of Music, Carolyn
Jane Hinton is a senior from Zebu-
Ion. Carolyn is a member of the col-
lege choir, the Baptist Student Union,
and Sigma Alpha Iota. She lias par-
ticipated in the Women's Chorus and
the Chapel Choir.
JERNIGAN
Coming to us from Piedmont's
Charlotte is Glenn Reginald Jernigan
Glenn ia an economics major who has
spent much of his time in campus
polities. A;t present he is vice presi-
dent of the Young Democrats. Glenn
served as campus manager of the
"Sanford For Governor" campaign,
and state-wide student manager for
Kennedy's campafgn.
HOFLER
As historian of the SGA and presi-
dent of Chi Omega Sorority, Gloria
Ann Hofler hails from Hobbsville.
Gloria is a business education major
and has been active in SGA since her
freshman year. She is a member of
the Panhellenic Council and also of
the SGA executive committee. Glorin
is a member of Tau Sigma.
ROGERS
Tu R gei s, senior art
Jamestown, is currently
e TV Guild.
inno mcer itta campus
, s and has been active in
his years at E.C.
- ti geant at ai ms
i pi, i atei -
i member of the Art
MAYNOR
pi ima ry e r from
sheboro, Betty Curlene Maynor is
currently serving as associate editoi
of the Fast Carolinian. Hetty is a
member and editor of Kappa Delta
Sorority and is a senior delegate to
the Panhellenic Council. She is past
president of the Library Club.
: t" J i
KILPATRICK
Besides editing this year's Buccane-
er Kenneth Karl Kilpatrick has also
served in various positions in other
campus organization. Buddy, a busi-
ness major from Hendersonville, is
at present vice president of Delta
. i.ma Pi, honorary business frater-
nity, member of the publications
board ami the Dean's Advisory Coun-
cil.
LANCASTER
Sailing from Vanceboro, Edward
Earle Lancaster is presently vice
president of Phi Sigma .Pi, honorary
scholastic fraternity, and vice presi-
dent of the Art Club. Ed is also pub-
licity chairman of the TV Guild and
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art frater-
nity historian.
By BETTY MAYNOR
National recognition has been af-
forded thirty-eight seniors v. ho were
recently selected to appear in the
160-61 edition of "Who's Who Am-
ong Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges This honor is
achieve,) through activities in col-
leges, academic achievement and pel -
sonality.
Nominations for Who's Who are
campus wide from each department
and from clubs, sororities and frater-
nities. These nominations are filed
and tabulated and the students with
the largest number of votes are voted
on by an anonymous administration,
faculty and student committee. This
committee may also nominate stu-
dents they feel worthy of this honor
who have not been previously nomi-
nated.
BALLARD
A senior business major from Wil-
mington, James Malcolm Ballard is
currently serving as vice president vf
the Society For the Advancement of
Management. An active member of
the YMCA and the Wesley Founda-
tion, .lames also serves as treasurer
ol Phi Sigma Pi, honorary business
fraternity. He is completing require-
ments for an A. B. degree.
JACKSON
Fast Carolinian editor
Jackson, is an English
resides in Godwin. Besides his all-
time editor's position. Tom is also a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nity, the Publications
Executive committee
Advisory Council.
Thomas T.
ma jor and
toard, the SGA
ind the Dean's
PEELE
. ntary educal ion major
from Aulande . Joseph Arnold Peele
ha been active in student educational
organizations. Joe is a member and
past president of the SNEA. He ia
a member of Tau Sigma, hon-
orary education fraternity, the BSU
and the YMCA.
BROWN
inia Browi lenior
ille and
e in campus affairs
nan year. Nancy is
a! vice president of
f Chi Omega
bei of the Sci-
een an active
i SGA during her col-
BAYSINGER
A transfer student, Kenneth Elmo
laysinger hails from Concord. "Son-
ny" is a physical education major
and a social studies minor, perhaps
Letter known for his tactics on the
football field. He is President of Cir-
cle k' Club and a member of Lamb-
Cm Alpha fraternity. He is a
member of the Varsity Club and the
Physical Educati m Majors Club.
XK'HOLS
William Thomas Nichols, vice presi-
dent of the SGA, is a business major
Prom Greenville. Bill has been active
it the SGA during his years in col-
It ge anu has served as chairman of
various committees. He is a member
of ttie FBLA and also Theta Chi
i raternity.
CONLEY
Following three years of active
participation on the Inter-Fraternity
Council, Donald Edgar Conley is cur-
rently serving as president of this
organization. A member of Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, he has also served
on the SGA. Don is a member of the
golf team ami the Young Democrats
Club. He is a business major from
Greenville.
SMITH
College Union President, Dorothy
Craig Smith, hails from Zebulon. Dot
is a biology major with both A. B.
and B. S. degrees. In addition to the
tremendous t is will the College
Union, Dot also had time for the
Buccaneer staff and the Panhellenic
Council. Dot is a member of Alpha
Phi Sorority and is also program
chairman of the Science Club.
RIDDICK
A native of Greenville, Mike Gi'Hs
Riddick is an industrial arts major.
Mike is past president of Alpha Delta
Tau, honorary industrial arts fiater-
nity. He is a member of the Indus-
tial Arts Club and last year receive!
the Industrial Arts Departmental
Award. He is a member and treasur-
er of the Circle "K" Club.
jpapa
f
LASS1TER
Baptist Student Union President,
Sue Evelyn Lassiter, is a primary
education major and library science
minor from Four Oaks. Sue is also
state BSU edioi f The Reveille. She
is a member of the ACL. SNEA, Li-
brary Club and the YWCA cabinet.
Sue is a college marshall and a mem
her of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
GORDON
As co-captain of the football team,
Charles Brantley Gordon is culminat-
ing four years of athletic participa-
tion as a physical education major.
"Chuck" is a member and sargeant at
, rms of the Varsity Club. He is vice
president of the senior class and a
member of Kappa Alpha Order.
' Chuck" is from Clayton.
BAYNOR
Prances Loice Baynor, senior Horn-
Economics major. is now serving as
piesidenl of the Home Economics
lub. "Krai.kit i- a member of both
the Dean's Advisory and the Student
Development Councils. She is a mem-
ber of the YWCA cabinet and Tat:
Sigma, honorary education fraternity.
"Frankie" is from Scranton.
! RMBR
Warmer
IJO t I 'Oil
senior so-
Butner, is
as chairman of the
. , nittee. Pal is also
1 Editoi t'oi the Rebel, and
the Fast Carolinian.
f the ECC His-
. t) and kfl active in SGA
work e is a member ami reporter
i nicron l SororHjr.
EDWARDS
A pi y-ical education major and so-
rb! studies minor, Mary Janice Ed-
wards has been active in WRA .vork
i ini I ei mr years in college. Serv-
ii this year as president of this or-
ganization, Janice is also active in
he 1 B. Majors Club, SNEA nd
Baptist Student Union. She has par-
ticipated with the Aquanmyths and
the girls' basketball club.
A
11 tin
pant
rod
a
ina
DARDEN
music major from Williamston,
Grey Darden has been a partici-
in many of the campus musical
actions. Ann is currently serving
resident of the Opera Theater and
ccompani t for the c dlege choir.
is a membei and chaplain of Sig-
Alpha lota, professional and hon-
v music ' aterni y for women.
fordid
lid
UZZELL
A business major and English min-
or Sylvia Lois U.zell is currently
serving as president of the Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter of FBLA. Sylvia,
Prom Scotland Neck, is also a mem-
0f I-i Omega Pi honorary business
fraternity. She la a member of the
Bnd was a Homecoming spon-
sor.
WKMmSKBSmM
GODSEY
A transfer student from Averett
.Junior College, Patty Lee Godsey is
now serving as president of West
Garret! Dormitory. Also a member of
tie Women's Judiciary and the SGA.
Patty hails from Roanoke, Virginia.
She is a member and secretary of the
E. Majors Club, and a member of
Die WRA. Patty is also a member of
Kappa Delta Sorority.
WEST
Barney Hugh West is a senior so-
cial studies major from Durham. Bar-
ney is past president of the YMCA.
He served as junior senator and was
a member of the Men's Judiciary.
Barney is currently president of the
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
DOBSON
A former Angier B. Duke Scholar-
ship recipient, John Thomas Dobson
is currently serving as president of
Phi Sigma Pi, honorary scholastic
fraternity. John is a native of Eden-
ton and resides in Greenville with bis
family. He is a social studies major
and a member of the ECC Histori-
cal Society.
SMITH
An art major from Garland, Alice
v Smith has been active in Bap-
tist Student Union activities since
her freshman year. Frosty is a past
piesident of Fleming Hall and is di-
rector of publicity for the YVfCA-
(She is devotional chairman of ta
BSU.
WYNNE
Peggy Frances Wynne, senior pri-
mary education major from Frank-
hnton, is serving this year as presi-
dent of Fleming Hall and also as
piesident of Kappa Delta Pi. Peggy
is- a member of the Women's Judici-
ary, the SGA and the WRA. She ia
also a member and vice president of
the BSU and a member of the ACE.
GORNTO
Another representative of the De-
partment of Art, Rose Marie Gomto
of Wilmington in campus music par-
ticipant in campus music organiza-
tions. Kose is a member of the Mar-
ching Band, the Varsity Band, and
lias been a member of the Concert
Band. She is historian of the Play-
house, and a member of the SGA
Productions Committee. Rose is presi-
dent of Delta Phi Delta, a member
of the Art Club and the SNEA.
SPEIGHT
James B. Speight, SGA president,
I. a science major from Kinston. Jim
r -ember of the Circle K Cub
and the Science Club and heads the
executive branches of the SGA. lie
LI member of Kappa Alpha Order.
WILLIAMS
A health and physical education
ir a jor "rom Fayetteville, Demp-ey
Hinton Williams has ben a member
of the college football team during
his four years at E.C. In addition to
this, he is senior class president, a
member of the I EC' and the Young
Democrats Club. He is also a member
of the P.E. Majors Club and the Var-
sity Club. Dempsey is a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity.
CUUTCHFIELD
Serving this year as chairman of
the Woman's Judiciary, Evelyn Blythe
Crutchfield is culminating four year-
of active participation on the SGA.
A grammar education major from
Winston-Salem, Evelyn also serves
as a member of the Dean's Advisory
Council. She is assistant treasurer of
Kappa Delta Sorority.
BASS
Serving this year as co-captain of
the varsity football team, Glenn Bass
climaxes four years of athletic par-
ticipation in both football and base-
ball. A native of Wilson, Bass is
physical education major and a social
studies minor. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha Order.
GIBBS
Serving this year as vice chairman
HUGHES
George Rufus Hughes, a social
studies major and psychology minor,
was selected to appear in Who's Who
as recognition of his excellent sche-
the Men's Judiciary is Paul Har- lastic record and because of his per
vey Gibbs. Paul is a senior biology severance in reaching the educational
major and science minor from Glen goals which he set for himself. Geor-
Alpine. ge is a native of Pollockville.
HILL
A science major and mathematics
minor, Mary Rebecca Hill is from
Kinston. She is secretary of CM Beta
Phi, and a member of the Science
Club, the Mathematics Club, and the
Young Republicans Club.
MOSER
A mathematics
Barbara Ann Moser
ir the Math Club,
in Chi Beta Phi,
Barbara is ac
West Garrett
member of tha
PA
1
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i0
I
I
StU
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ing
1
su
me
3 :
tor
r
ga
ult
hel
W.
ad
ses
en
At
Ji
ou
sex
vi
c
s
'e
Si
2
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fc
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-V
IS
h.
S
YDC Attends Rally,
Distributes Much
Campaign Material
East Carolina's Young Democrats
Club has been keeping the ban.iers
waving for the Democratic Party by
attending rallies, distributing mater-
ial ami Joing numerous things.
A small delegation attended a rally
at Wake Forest College where Sy-
mington was the chief speaker. At
the state convention, East Carolina
was most influential in the carrying
of voting. One night the YDC met
and distributed material in Green-
ville. Tuesday, November 1, Terry
Sanford made a short stop at the
headquarters of the YDC, and the
YDC members were on hand to talk
with t'ie gubernatorial candidate.
Thursday. November 3, Sen. Hum-
ber from Pitt County spoke about the
foreign policy issue in the upcoming
election. Some of the YDC members
helped decorate McGinnis and hand
out Kennedy material.
Throughout the campaign East
Carolina's Democrats have been most
enthusiastic and hope to keep up the
high spirit after the election by be-
coming more informed about both
party platforms as well as more
about the government of the state.
Many compliments have been be-
stowed on this group by state poli-
ticians, Mr. Kennedy himself, and by
the Greenville citizens. Many were
surprised to see these vibrant young
people distributing material during
the Homecoming events, but they
seem to be unlimited.
The regular weekly meetings on
Tuesday nights at 7:00 p.m. in the
Library Auditorium will continue.
Those interested in joining may do so
at the meetings. Notice the bulletin
boards for further announcements
concerning the activities of the YDC.
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
LOAFERS
Now Available In All Sizes
(Brown-Black)
Men's $15.95
Ladies $11.95
asa tAtr fifth strest
"STTDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNTS INVITED'
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Nov. 10-11
"SEX KITTENS
GO TO
COLLEGE"
Starring
MAMIE VAN DOREN
TUESDAY WELD
Starts SATURDAY, Nov. 12
In Color
"Dark At The Top
Of The Stairs"
PITT Theatre
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Comer W. 9th & Dickinson
Nixon Majority Favorite
In Campus Mock Elections
(UPSMock elections and campus
wide presidential polls have been held
a many campuses across the country
this fall and more are planned for
this final week before the nation goes
to the polls.
On campuses heard from to date,
Kennedy came out on top at Albertus
Magnus (New Haven, Conn.), Har-
vard, Maryville (St. Louis, Mo.) and
the University of North Carolina.
Nixon was favored at Cornell, Duke,
Eastern Michigan, Princeton, Trinity
(Hartford, Conn.) and the University
of Texas. Breakdown on each campus
follows.
Albertus Magnus went democratic
by a 2-1 majority, with 188 votes for
Kennedy and 96 for Nixon (total
school enrollment285).
In a sui-vey conducted by the Har-
vard Crimson, Kennedy defeated Nix-
on by over 1,000 votes. Final returns
gave the Senator from Massachu-
setts 3461 votes to his opponents 24-
12.
A straw ballot of faculty and stu-
dents at Maryville gave Kennedy
137 votes to Nixon's 94 (total school
enrollment 260).
At North Carolina, a Daily Tar
Heel random sample poll showed 16-
47 favored Kennedy while 1433 chose
Nixon.
Nixon edged out Kennedy by the
narrow margin of 1595 to 1503 at
Cornell, while Adlai Stevenson re-
ceived 216 write in votes in an elec-
tion in which one third of the student
body participated.
The mock election at Duke gave
Nixon a majority of over 800 votes
as 1,927 voted for the vice-president
and 1184 chose Kennedy.
Eastern Michigan chose Nixon over
Kennedy by a vote of 733 to 645.
However, this vote includes 94 votes
cast for a Kennedy-Lodge combina-
tion and seven for Nixon-Johnson.
Chi Omegas Honored
Chi Omegas were recently enter-
tained by Mr. Arthur Tripp at his
home at 1709 East 4th Street. The
Halloween party was given in cele-
bration of the sorority's winning first
place for its float "As the Wot1
Turns" in the homecoming parade.
On October 25 Miss Bonnie Burch
received Chi Omegas at a dessert
party at the Home Management
House here on campus.
Seventy per cent of the students
at Princeton favored Nixon for presi-
dent as 55 per cent of the campus
responded to a Daily Princetonian
poll; Nixon received 1187 votes, Ken-
nedy 490.
It was Nixon by a landslide at Trin-
ity College, Hartford, where 371 voted
for the vice president and 142 chose
Kennedy.
Free Movie Shows
Life Of Recruit
In Army Farce
In Austin Auditorium on Friday,
November 11, "The Rookie" will be
presented as the free movie for the
week. Starring are Tommy Noonan
(also writerHproducer), Pete Mar-
shall, Julie Newmar (a brassy pub-
licity hound), and Jerry Lester. The
movie has commendable qualities as
an original idea and an army farce.
It concerns an army camp forced to
stay open for one lone patriotic re-
cruit, who goes through the terrors
of basic training attended by a full
post staff.
Pi Omega Pi Accepts
Two New Pledges
Frances Newby and Doris Daven-
port were accepted as pledges of Beta
Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, na-
tional honorary business fraternity,
in a formal candlelight pledge service
in Rawl Building on October 25, 1960.
Kay Overton, Vice President, pre-
sided over the ceremony. Dr. E. R.
Browning, head of the School of Busi-
ness, spoke on the role of the business
teacher in the community and in the
world.
The key you use most often will be
easy to find on your key ring if you
drill a second hole in it so that it
hangs off center.
Would you like to reach the end of
' trip with an unrumpled look? Take
along fresh clothes, stop and change
it a service station near your destin-
ation.
Take me
to your
Esterbrook
dealer.
Attention ecrthlings f The word is getting around!
Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world!
With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Ester-
brook to fit any writing personality-star-struck or
earth-bound.
Tne Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great
for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do
with that amazing new miracle discoveryink!
Feels just right in the hand, too-not fat, not thin,
looks good, too! Colors? Tnere'g a veritable rain-
bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col-
ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just
aero in on your Esterbrook dealer.
mMm
FOUNTAIN
2.es
T.M. Tba Mirtmok Bmt Oo.
THeW A P'NT CHOC O" -ONB . CU.TOM-F1TTH,
YOU I
J&dtotyboaJ P.fP)fH1rf
Students Begin
Torch-light
Marathon
CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ("UPS)
A burning torch was lighted at South-
ern Illinois University at 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday, November 2 and will not
be extinguished till more than 600
students from five Illinois univer-
sities have carried it the 360 miles
to the State Building in the Chicago
Loop on Saturday.
"Keep the flame of higher educa-
tion burning" is the theme of the
state long marathon to express stu-
dent interest in passing the $195 mil-
lion building plan bond on November 8.
About 195 students will leave Car-
bondale on Wednesday morning. Stu-
dents will make half mile runs and
then be relieved by other students.
The SIU group will be joined by the
other four universities at Champaign
Urbana. They are the University of
Illinois, Illinois State Normal School
and Eastern and Western Illinois Uni-
versities.
The contingent plans to arrive in
the Chicago Loop at noon on Satur-
day, with members of the Southern
Illinois cross country team finishing
the trip. They will be met by Gover-
nor William G. Stratton and Chicago
Mayor Richard J. Daley.
The idea for the marathon was
conceived by Judy Wood, president
of the sophomore class at Southern
Illinois.
College
Union;
I F
Personne
Membership
orm Credit
Totals 46
Bureau Announces
Job Interviews
Representatives from Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company, Pilot
Life Insurance Company, and Le-
ver Brothers Company and the
State Board of Health will be on
cam dun soon to interview seniors
regarding job opportunities.
Seniors registered with the Place-
W0I 1 Z JaquiaAox 'Suiujoiu Xnp
-jnjeg Xq uotejsmiuipy goz uiooy
)B 8moaj9)ui joj dn us is pi no us
saApsuasajdaj osaqj oj 3ui)B)
u pojsajajui aae oim aotajae juaui
The United States is estimated to
have unmined uranium ore reserves
amounting to 80 million tons.
President Leo Jenkins recently be-
came the forty sixth member of the
College Credit Union.
Formed in May of 1959, under state
law and the supervision of the Credit
Union Division of the Department
of Agriculture, the Credit Union acts
as a Cooperative Savings and Loan
Association. Its membership is com-
posed of college faculty, staff mem-
bers, and those employed in a main-
tenance capacity of the college.
Officers of the organization are Dr.
Ralph Brimley, president; Dr. Elmer
iBrowning, vice president; Dr. Ro-
bert Williams, secretary; ami Dr. H.
D. Rowe, treasurer. Serving as an
additional member of the Board of
Directors is Dr. James Poindexter.
All employees of the college are
eligible to become members of this
cooperative, upon the purchase of
one share of stock and the payment of
a nominal membership fee. No spe-
cific amount of investment is required.
Library Club Plans
For Next Meeting
The Library Club will hold its sec-
ond meeting of the year on Novem-
ber 14, 1960 at 7:15 p.m. in the juven-
ile room of Joyner Library.
A special program is planned in
conjunction with Children's Book
Week (November 13-19). A panel
discussion led by Mrs. Lilly Carr, li-
brarian at Wahl-Coates Elementary
School; Miss Margaret Farley, librar-
ian at J. Rose High School and Miss
Elizabeth Copeland, librarian l
Greenville Public Librarytopic dis-
cussed "The Significance of Book
Week in library situations
The December meeting of the cam-
pus Library Club will be a Christmas
party. The date and time to be an-
nounced at a later date. During Jan-
uary Miss Emily Boyce, Assistant
Librarian Joyner Library will speak
to club members on "Careers in Li-
brary Science, Opportunity Unlimit-
ed "
Meetings are held every third Mon-
day night in each month at seven fif-
By ADA JANE KIVETT
The credit union makes possible a
system whereby members may save
systematically with insured benefits
on their savings. It also provides a
ready source of loans at reasonable
interest rates, for its members, and
helps keep money earned in the col-
lege community within the college
community.
At present the organization i - ex-
periencing a slow growth and as yet
its success or failure cannot be deter-
mined, but it is evident that the
I redit Union does fill
definite
Presently loan appikati ,
nej
ized its available funds.
On Internal I ;t.dlt Union Da
20, President Kmr -
"The credit union ide
inherent philosophy A fy
initiative and economic democ
has rained wide aeeeptaac, n
United States. It is ,
le together in a pir
cooperation l
(kiobet
sai i,
its
Seminar Accepts Application
For Scandinavian Program
The Scandinavian Seminar an-
nounced today from its headquarters
at 127B East 73 Street, New York 21,
N. Y that it is accepting applica-
tions for the 1961-62 study program
in Denmark, Finland, Norway, or
Sweden.
Started in 1949, the Scandinavian
Seminar is incorporated by the Board
of Regents of the University of the
State of New York, and has grown
to one of the largest overseas study
programs in the United States. Those
eligible for the program include tea-
chers, college graduates, and college
undergraduates interested in a junior-
year-abroad program. The interming-
ling of college students, college grad-
uates, and professional persons is
made possible by the highly individ-
ualized program developed for each
Seminar member. During most of the
nine months in Scandinavia, students
ii the Seminar study separately from
each other, so that, with faculty
guidance, all are able to develop thei-
specific interests without conflict.
The Seminar is conducted in a
completely Scandinavian environment
and in the language of the country
of residence. Several months before
their departure, members of the Semi-
nar begin language study with rec-
ords supplied by the Seminar. They
are given intensive, accelerated lan-
guage instruction in the first weeks
in Scandinavia. Language learning
continues in two fiamily stays of three
it courses, in additii,L
language study, the Sen
and gaeat authori- -J!e on
history, literature, art, and soejaj
tical problems of the country atd
Scandinavia as a whole.
The Seminar student gajg , B
imand of the Ian
able them, after thr.
country, to study side by si
Scandinavians in one of the fuaua
folkehjskoier, adult ednca .nt-1
In residence at the fi
six months, members of the Semi-
take courses in the humanities and
social sciences, live with a Scandin.
vian roommate, and partjeipife i-
the !ife of the BefceoL They
out independent s:ud. projects i
their fields of interest, -
dinavian history, adult educatior
cooperative movement,
cation, and art and design.
The cost for tuiti- , t2i
board for the nine month laagww
materials, and transportation
New York to Copenhagen, I.
A limited number of .
loans is awarded ear. yeai . q
fied applicants.
"To make government 'our brort-
er's keeper" is to make it eventual!?
everybody's jailer Edward W
Greenfield.
teen upstairs in the Library. Every-1 tc four weeks each, which are alter-
one interested is invited to attend. nated with short courses. At these
"If women's intuition is all h
cracked up to be, why do wives ok
so many questions?" -Barney God-
tmul
L UCKY STRIKE PRESENTS-
DeaELDRiFROoD
dr. Mooes thought por th day: Early to bed and
early to rise is an excellent way to avoid people.
Dear Dr. Frood: What should I look for first when I
look for a wife?
Searching
DEAR SEARCHING; Her husband.
Dear Dr. Frood: Our son has been in college three
months, and we haven't heard a word from him.
Not even a post card. I don't want him to think I am
too demanding or overprotective, but frankly I am
worried. What should I do?
Worried Mother
DEAR WORRIED: Why worry after only three months
in college? He's still learning how to write.
xxv .. vv
:
Dear Dr. Frood: Don't you agree that every college
man has the right, in fact, the duty, to stand up and
speak out for the things he believes in? Tomorrow
I am going straight to the college president and
tell him, politely but firmly, what is wrong here
the inferior teaching, the second-rate accommoda-
tions, the bad food. My friends think I am wrong to
do this. What do you think?
Determined
DEAR DETERMINED: I applaud your spirit younf
man! Had I been able, I would have commend
you in a more personal letter. I
to leave a forwarding address.
.v
Dear Dr. Frood: I am six foot five, 225 pounds,
handsome, tanned, muscled, a good athlete. But I
can't get along with girls because I can never think
of anything to say. What do you suggest?
Brawny
DEAR BRAWNY: "Me Taran, you Jane
Dear Dr. Frood: I am puzzled by the Lucky Strike
slogan: "Remember how great cigarettes used to
taste? Luckies still do I've been sitting here for
hours, thinking, thinking, thinking, but for the life
of me I can't remember. What should I do about
this?
Forgetful
DEAR FORGETFUL: I sug-
gest you lean back, relax,
and light up a Lucky Strike.
I'm sure it will all come
back to you-who you are,
what you were, where you
lived, everything.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some tote for a change!
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
rtists Carry Out
eligious Theme
n Art Exhibition
mm November
Language Laboratory Begins
Regular Operations Schedule
m
I
8
B JANE IPCKK
exhibition for the month
on display in the Rawl
conjunciton with "Re-
ihasis Week i entitled
rt"
, . nt m ies religion as
i theme of artists. The
being shown are modern
ns, similar in theme,
it in treatment from
f b gone voars.
e Madonna ami ch
ild
aj
P? i"i
w
i -unsiderations of the
1 m variety of views
na and Child by
-ft quiet c dors,
1 figures and baek-
i
mrt .uid Child
a ka is a golden glow, which
on onlookers a feeling of
Sorrows" and "Madonna
by Louis Freund are
. rent from other paintings
v Figures in his works
nite, bold features and his
. i insensitive.
Pachnera portrays mourn-
. foot of Christ in "Frag-
It is done in subdued colors
,uh intracacy.
esc Christmas Card by
i i Frank Protas, was done for
rface quality. It seems to have lit-
feeling or sentiment. This surface
lined by fitting bits of alumi-
1 to the painted canvas.
works of interest are "Fran-
wster color of Saint Francis
birds, by Margaret Sturgis;
. , by Craig Rubadow;
INRI by Philippe Salazar.
month a new. different and
sting art exhibition is on dis-1
in the Rawl Building, showing
I - directions art may take. ;
,v is an opportunity for edu- j
rh observation of artists
By observing composition, j
in and trying to find the
se of the artist, one can gain
mto the field of art.
The new language lab, located in
the Graham Building, is now in full
operation. It is open twenty-four
hours a week. The schedule is as
foil lows:
11:00 p.m. to 12:00 n.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.mThursday
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
huiing these hours, one of the two
lab assistants is OB duty to aid stu-
dents in the use of the lab.
Some 300 persons a week are now
using this modern electronic lab, and
though it is among the best in the
state, there is already need for ex-
pansion. A request for an addition of
12 booths is in the college budget to
be presented to the state legislature
this winter. This will give the lab a
total of 30 booths which will make
up the new lab on the first floor of
the new wing of Graham Building.
This lab aids the students in pro-
nunciation, and gives them
realization that the subject under
study is a spoken tongue. Also, the
recently published, highly recom-
mended Modern Language Associa-
tion text (written with the lab in
mind) can be used at ECC.
For most language labs, the biggest
problem is obtaining the proper ma-
terials, because the electronic lab is
a relatively new teaching device. How-
ever, here at ECC the foreign scho-
larship students are very helpful.
Several have made tapes now in use
in the lab.
Since the passing of recent Feder-
al legislation in support of teaching
fbreign languages throughout the
schools of America, the study of lan-
guages is on the upward trend, not
only in college and high school, but
also in the lower grades.
"This lab is in harmony with the
greater emphasis on language
throughout the natiori says Mr.
Fleming, director of the Language
Department.
Hadley, Van Dyke
Present Senior
m Recitals
m
On November 3, Lamarr Hadley.
pianist, and Jerry Van Dyke, french
born player, presented their senior
recital.
Selections Miss Hadley performed
were: "French Suite No. VL, E Ma-
jor" by Bach; "Scenes from Childhood,
Op. 15 by Schumann, and "Waldes-
rauschen by Liszt.
Mr. Van Dyke, accompanied by
Edward Carraway, performed the
"Concerto in E Flat for Horn, K.
-17 by Mozart; "Martines by
greater jctevisse "Song A,f!ter the Rain
by Bacon; and "Sonata in D by
Handel. Assisting him on the H.andel
Sonata, were clarinetists Jan Wurst
and Zuill Bailey.
Miss Hadley from Wilson, N. C. is
Collegiate Jazz Festival Accepts
Applications For Spring Contest
Sororities Hear
Panhel Delegate
Speak In Austin
The College Panhellenic Council
held a Panhellenic Workshop on cam-
mis recently. Mrs. Robert Wild a
representative from NPC, came from
Washington, D.C. to speak to the lo-
student of Dr. Robert Carter. She Cal sorority women concerning Pan-
hellenic.
a member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
honorary professional music frater-
nity for women; student branch of
MENC, and she has also been a mem-
ber of the marching and concert
bands.
Mr. Van Dyke from Belmont, N. C.
is a student of Mr. James Parnell. He
is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, pro-
fessional music fraternity for men;
and he is also a member of the march-
ing and concert bands, the MENC,
and the Brass Ensemble. He also
served as co-chairman of the produc-
tions committee last year, when "An-
nie Get Your Gun was presented.
Fraternity Bestows Honor
Upon Theta Chi Housemother
A: . the first ballot at a con-
i j f the folks back home
their delegates should be coni-
Bert Kruse.
These are the silver wings of a
I S. Air Force Navigator. As a
living officer on the Aerospace
team, he has chosen a career of
leadership, a career that has
meaning, rewards and executive
opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program
is the gateway to this career. To
qualify for this rigorous and pro-
fessional training, a high school
diploma is required ; however, two
or more years of college are highly
desirable. Upon completion of the
program the Air Force encourages
the new officer to earn his degree
so he can better handle the respon-
sibilities of his position. This in-
cludes full pay and allowances
while taking off-duty courses un-
der the Bootstrap education pro-
gram. The Air Force will pay a
substantial part of all tuition costs.
After having attained enough
credits so that he can complete
course work and residence require-
ments for a college degree in 6
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for temporary duty at the
school of his choice.
If you think you have what it
takes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see your
local Air Force Recruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cclet Navi-
gator training and the benefits
which are available to a flying
officer in the Air Force. Or fill in
and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the XT
Aerospace Team. V
Air Force
A meeting in Austin Auditorium of
all sorority women and pledges was
the highlight of the two day work-
shop. Presidents or representatives of
each of the eight sororities on cam-
pus spoke to the assembly concern-
ing the functions and background of
her particular sorority. Mrs. Wild
then spoke and later answered ques-
tions fom the audience about Pan-
hellenic organization.
Members of the council heard Mrs.
Wild speak in Flanagan Auditorium
concerning Panhellenic problems on
the local level. A discussion period
led by Mrs. Wild helped to answer
many questions which the represen-
tatives had bSrought from their
groups.
Officers and committee heads held
individual conferences with Mrs. Wild
disqussiiir problems and questions
peculiar to their individual positions.
At the last weekly meeting of the
council, President Jaye Finnegan ap-
I ointed a committee to compile sug-
gestions lor revising or amending
the present constitution. Betty Rose
1 was appointed to head the
committee.
The council has decided to help
; e fun K fr the proposed chapel
as a special project. Tentative plans
are for an entertainment to be pre-
sented as a cooperative venture by
all sonorities.
Appreciation to Alpha Delta Pi sor-
ority was expressed for their gifts
of curtains for the Panhellenic room
and lights for the outside entrance to
the office.
The second annual Intercollegiate
Jazz Festival will be held at George-
town University on May 6, 1961. This
will be the finals of a nationwide com-
petition among jazz groups from
American colleges and universities.
The winner of the finals will be cho-
en b a board of judges consisting
of Dave Brubeck, Paul Desmund, John
j Hammond, and George Hoefer. Prizes
include engagements at Birdland, and
the Red Hill Inn, a recording con-
tract with a major company, and a
scholarship for the best individual
musician. Other prizes are being con-
sidered.
Groups may enter by submitting
an application form accompanied by
a tape recording. The tape need not
be of professional technical quality,
but should represent a sample of the
group's playing ability. Five finalists
will be selected from the tapes to
appear at Georgetown on May 6.
All tapes should be postmarked by
January 31, 1961. The group does not
have to be officially affiliated with
the university, nor do all members
of the group have to be currently
attending the school. There is no cost
to applicants, and tapes will be re-
turned on request. There is a $25
award to anyone responsible for the
entry of a band that becomes a fi-
nalist.
Last year the first prize went to
the Charles Benn Contemporary Jazz
Quartet from Carnegie Tech. They
won an engagement at Birdland, a
recording contract with Columbia Rec-
ords, and an appearance at the New-
port Jazz Festival. In addition, their
drummer was chosen the outstanding
individual musician and won a scho-
larship to Berklee.
The second prize winner was the
Lab Band from North Texas State.
They received an engagement at the
.Red Hill Inn, just outside Philadel-
phia. The third place group, the
Chuck Mangione Quintet from the
Eastman School of Music, did not win
any prizes that night. However, their
.appearance did lead to further recog-
nition. Mangione is now recording last year. Due to the uncertain status
on the Riverside label and has ap-
peared at the Randall's Island Jazz
Festival in New York.
This year the prizes will be ap-
proximately the same as those of
rf the Newport festival, arrange-
ments are being made for an appear-
ance at Randall's Island.
Application forms are available at
the East Carolinian office.
Quality teachers, interested citizens, ample
funds, challenging programsthese are the re-
sources needed to provide a fair educational
start for every child. Strengthen the schools in
your community by making sure that teachers
are well paid . . . that classes are not over-
crowded . . . check the offerings in such fields
as science, mathematics, foreign languages,
English. Be an interested citizen. Visit your
schools and see how strong they are, during
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
November 6-12, I960
Traten itv members present Mrs. Bessie R. Harris, Theta Chi
housemother, ith a sister pin and flowers in a ceremony Monday, November
1, for the outstanding work she is doing with the fraternity.
I
SarJKaWaKTi
lt?7fS?WAaiatTtN 4, t. ft.
I M bttwtw 19 Mi MJe22I
Come Out and Meet
MISTER SOFTEE
Try a delicious cone, shake, sun-
dae or his new HOT CHOCOLATE.
Except during inclement weather
MISTER SOFTEE will visit as
follow:
Omstead Dorm on 10th Street
8-9 p. m.
Jones Dorm and New Dorm
(at rear) 9-10 p. m.
Register for portable stereo and transistor
to be given away on Thursday, November
17,10.
?oil Names One
1 Contest Judges
Mrs. Betsy Talbot Blackwell, ed-
itor-in-chief of Mademoiselle maga-
zine, has been named chairman of
the judges who will choose the 1961
Maid of Cotton.
The National Cotton Council an-
n.nnces Mrs. Blackwell will come to &
Memphis from New York for two
livs of oontest finals, December
18-29. Names of six other judges,
prominent men in the cotton industry
and related fields, will be announced
later.
The New York editor has devoted
her publishing career to the interests
uf young womentheir dress, looks,
college life, careers, and marriages.
In doing so, she has created one of
the most successful magazines on
the American scene. She has held
her present position with Mademo-
iselle since 1937.
Mrs. Blackwell has received the
Neiman-Marcus Award for distin-
guished service in the field of fash-
ion; a citation as one of the key
women of the year by the Federa-
tions of Jewish Charities; an award
by Junior Achievement, Inc for her
service to the interests of young peo-
ple; and a Woman of the Month cita-
tion by the American Women's Asso-
ciation. She is married to lawyer
James Madison Blackwell III, and has
one son, James Madison Blackwell IV.
The 1961 Maid of Cotton will be
chosen by Mrs. Blackwell and the six
other judges from a group of 20 ffi-
pplists. To be eligible, a girl must
have been born in a cotton-producing
state, must be between the ages of
19 and 25, must be at least five feet,
tive inches tall, and must never have
been married.
Applications for the 1961 Maid of
Cotton contest may be obtained from
the National Cotton Council, Box
9905, Memphis 12, Tennessee.
VA Explains New
Change In Policy
Government benefit checks to vet-
erans or their dependents who have
lecently moved can be forwarded by
the local post officebut not without
a forwarding address.
J. D. DeRamus, VA Regional Of-
fice maiviger, explained today that
this is a change from the former le-
gal requirements that a check could
not he forwarded to a beneficiary
who has moved.
Beneficiaries should send the VA
Regional Office in Winston-Salem
their new address as soon as it is
known and at the same time leave
one with their post office.
Should the change reach the VA
j I o !ae in the month to be made for
the next check already authorized,
the notice to the post office will in-
sure the check reaching them without
having to be returned to the Treasury
at Chicago for remailing when it
receives the address change from the
VA.
DeRamus added that the post of-
fice sometimes holds checks for a few
Beta lota Issues First Of
Proposed Publications
The Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma
Theta Unsilon. national professional
geography fraternity, has issued a
news letter which is being distributed
to students, faculty members, and
alumni of the college geography de-
partment.
The news letter is a 14-page mimeo-
graphed publication. A new venture
of the chapter, the current edition is
the first in a series planned for the
future.
Contents include a sketch of the
Beta Iota Chapter and its activities;
an article on the college department
f geography, its corps of teachers,
and its course offerings; biographical
information about faculty members
raphers and preparation of a report
listing fields into which geography
majors may enter.
comes in. Therefore, benefkiaries who
have moved and did not receive their
checks on time, should check with the
general delivery window.
Beneficiaries who travel or move
frequently also may have their checks
mailed directly to their banks for de-
posit to their accounts. Necessary
forms for giving the bank power of
attorney to receive such deposits can
be obtained from the VA office.
Rickert Addresses
EC Lecture Cluh
Dr. Corinne Rickert, director of
closed-circuit television was featured
speaker at a meeting of the College
Lecture Club Monday in the Joyner
Library on the campus.
Dr. Rickert's discussion centered
around an Elizabethan Witchcraft
oif the department; and news items j and exorcism case.
about approximately fifty alumni The College Lecture Club, organ-
ized last spring by a group of faculty
members, has scheduled monthly
meetings during the school year. Dr.
Robert W. Williams of the department
of social studies opened the 1960-61
series of lectures by club members
with a discussion at the October
meeting of "New Orleans' Storyville
and Machine Politics
Dr. Rickert has been in charge of
East Carolina's instructional program
over closed-circuit TV since 1958. She
holds the Ph. D. degree from the
Shakespeare Institute, University of
Birmingham, England, where she
specialized in Elizabethan Drama.
members of the Beta Iota Chapter.
Michael D. Jones is editor of the
publication. In a letter to readers, he
states. "This first edition marks a
major milestone in achievements for
the Beta Iota Chapter of East Caro-
lina College.
Brenda A. Little is editor of the
alumni section. Officers of the fra-
icw ternity who assisted in preparing the
change of address newsletter include Charles Jones, vice
president, and Mearl W. Meekins, sec
retary and treasurer. Dr. Robert E.
Cramer of the faculty, advisor to
the college chapter, assisted the stu-
dent editorial staff in their work.
Two other projects to be carried out
during the school year include the
chapter's annual field trip to Wash-
ington, D.C, to visit government and
private agencies in which employ-
ment is commonly available to geog-
"Having a good reputation is a
fine thing as long as you don't alien-
ate people trying to deserve it
Franklin P. Jones.
"Every time the average person
makes both ends meet, something
breaks in the middleEarl Wdlson.
Crowd tarns oat for the pen rally
in preparation for the ECC-Lenoir Rhyne
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PA
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PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i0
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Pirates Return Home Against Powerful Presbyterian
Pirates Will Miss Trio
Of Guards Next Season
By RICHARD BOYD
Throe North Carolina natives,
Wayne Davis of Warsaw, Bob Crea-
son of Asheboro, and Dempsey Wil-
liams of Fayotteville, are three Sen-
iors thai the grid Pirates will cer-
tainly miss next season
One of the primary reasons that
East Carolina has been fortunate in
having" a stout defense during the
currant campaign has been due to
the play of these three returning let-
termen who have been instrumental
in ho lin j down their respective ag-
gressive guard positions.
The hardhitting trio has been
spelling trouble for the opposition
with their hard driving tackles, beau-
tiful blocking on the offensive side
of the fence, as well as a lightning
display of speed, that has aided the
entire team to an admirable display
oi usage.
Davis is a 6' 190 pounder who
has teamed up with Junior Clayton
Piland to be a terror in the Pirate
forward wall. Both players have been 1
mentioned for All-Conference status.
Veteran Bob Gregson who was
l lagued with an injury during the
latter half of last season has come
along in splendid fashion during the
I960 year, and although not a large
man for a lineman, the 185 pounder
has been a tremendous contribution
to the men of Coach Jack Boone.
The smallest of the linemen is Dem-
psey Williams, a 6' 165 pound pack
of dynamite who is one of the most
underrated lineman on the team. Al-
though sometimes being outweighed
by his opposition at the guard post
by 40 to 00 pounds the Fayetteville
native has done more than his share
to help East Carolina preserve an
already successful season on the grid
iron.
Coach Jack Boone will certainly be
sorry to see these men finish their
grid iron days at East Carolina, be-
cause of the tremendous display of
speed and power that they have given
to the team.
ALL-CONFERENCE GUARD . . . Lawrence "Cotton" Clayton is expected
to share the load on Coach Earl Smith's basketball team this season. The
63" sophomore was the second leading scorer on the Pirate club last year,
and will be expected to repeat the honor he made as a freshman.
COLLEGE SHOP'S
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winnng Teams
Army-
Purdue
TC U
Duke
Ohio State
Maryland
Colorado
Georgia Tech
Miami
Arizona
Wisconsin
Missouri
-Presbyterian ame
Pittsburgvs.
Minnesotavs.
Texiasvs.
Wake Forestvs.
Iowavs.
North Carolinavs.
Kansasvs.
Alabamavs.
Notre Damevs.
N. C. Statevs.
Illinoisvs.
Oklahomavs.
Total points of East Carolina
Used as a tie-breaker.
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
tture
Rules
itwst open to college students only.
mt be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00)
game will be used in case of tie.
oat winners will be awarded Gift Certificate,
announced on Monday at The College Shop.
Bucs Seek Seventh Win
Over Little Three Foe
TRIO OF TACKLES . . . These three tackles have been responsible for much of the credit of East Carolina's
gridiron success this season. They are, left to right, Cary Cannady, Henry Kwiatkowski and Gary Pierce. Kwia-
tkowski is the team's place kicker, and has not missed a boot this year, splitting the uprights for 14 extra
points and one field goal. All three are seniors this season.
Pirates Lose Strong Bid
For North State Crown
HICKORY . . . East Carolina lost
its chance to gain at least a tie for
the North State Conference football
crown last Saturday night when the
Pirates fell before league leader Len-
oi FMiyne by a 17-0 margin.
In beating the Pirates, Lenoir
Rhyne practically sewed up its sixth
straight conference crown, with only
Elon and Catawba standing in its
way. The Bears, coached by Clarence
Stasavich, have piled up eight straight
wins this season without a loss, and
lst week they were the number three
ranked small college football team
in the nation.
The underdog Bucs started the
game off with a bang, taking the
opening kickoff and marching 53
yards to the LR 10 yard line in three
plays. Halfbacks Sonny Baysimrer
and Glenn Bass led the charge. Bay-
singer picked his way for 28 yards
on the first play, and Bass ran for
20 more. Then fullback Nick Hilgert
carried to the Bear 10, but on the
next play, Bass was thrown for a
20 yard loss and two more plays
f iv' I to get the first down.
The Bruins took over on their own
SO but foind that the Pirate was as
tough as it was cracked up to be, and !
- en forced to punt. Bass took the I
Hck on his own 16 but fumbled at i
that point and the Bear's AU-Ameri-
("T end Dick I.age recovered.
One again LR found the ECC de-
fense too tough to move and man-
aged to gain only five yards in four
plays, ami the Pirates took over on
their own 11. This time the Bucs
drove to the LR 36, but a penalty put
them back on the Bear 48 to end the
first quarter.
Lenoir Rhyne finally got its of-
fense, which is tops in the conference,
on the move early in the second per-
iod. Tony McClamrock, playing in the
place of AU-American tailback Lee
Farmer who was injured in the open-
ing minutes of the contest, led the
Bears to their first score of the
evening. The 170 pound junior heaved
a pass to wingback Marcus Midgett
that covered 53 yards to the Pirate
15 yard stripe. After two tries at the
EC forward wall failed to produce
anything, McClamrock found end
Ronnie Frye open in the Pirate end
zone with an eleven yard aerial for
the score. Marion Kirby booted the
extra point ami the Bears took a
7-0 lead.
The Bruins struck again before the
half, gaining possession of an EC
fumble on the Pirate 19. When the
Buc ground crew refused to budge,
Kirby came in to kick a twelve yard
field goal, and the Bears left the field
at halftime with a 10-0 lead.
Midgett, who was the receiver of
the fatal extra point pass in last
year's game between these two clubs
which gave the Bears a 22-21 win,
rambled for the longest run of the
evening early in the third quarter,
The little wingback gathered in Dan
Rouse's punt on his own 15, picked
up his blocking and skirted the side-
lines or 65 yards, but was caught
from behind on the Pirate 20. A fum-
ble by fullback Tommy Simmons halt-
ed the drive on the Bucs 18 yard line.
The Pirates began to roll once
again, with second unit fullback Bill
Strickland picking up 28 yards in
two plays. But LR's Lage intercepted
a Rouse pass on the Bruin 37 to halt
the drive.
Beat Carolina made one last bid
for a score early in the fourth quar-
ter. Starting on his own 45, Pirate
quarterback Bert Stafford ran and
passed the Bucs deep into Bruin ter-
ritory. A 30 yard completion to end
Jones Lockerman placed the ball on
the Bear 6 yard line with first down.
Bay singer carried to the two, but
Stafford lost back to the three. Then
two more tries at the Bear line foiled
to produce a score and LR took over
on its own 2.
The loop leaders then showed real
power in their last scoring march,
driving 98 yards for the final tally
of the evening. McClamrock racked
up 45 yards in the drive, including a
one yard plunge for the six points.
Kirby booted the extra point to give
the Bears a 17-0 winning margin.
STATISTICS
LR
Ii
165
96
15
3-37.2
1
26
ECC
First Downs 11
Yards Rushing 224
Yards Passing 30
Passes Att-Comp. 1-9
Passes Int. By 1
.Punting 3-28.0
Fumbles Lost 2
Yads Penalized 70
two heads are better than one
Bepecially when one happens to be a delectable girl-type head.
Lovely heads are always attracted to male heads that use
vaseline Hair Tonic - made specially for men who use water
with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic's 100 pure groom-
ing oil replaces oil that water removes. In the bottle and on
your hair the difference is clearly there! Just a little does a lot I
K i
os ml
jfCN4NtJf"
VASELINE HAIR TONIC
By B. D
East Carolina plays Presbyterian
College in the first of two final home
ames. The Blue Hose from Clinton,
South Carolina, bring a very impres-
sive record into this night game. The
Frank Jones coached team has a 13-3
i cord over the past two years, being
4-2 so far this year.
Presbyterian losses have come fiom
powerful Lenoir Rhyne, 8-0, and from
Southern Conference Citadel. j7o.
P. ( wins have come over Furman.
Waiford, Davidson, and Cataw- a.
The Caiawba win was 20 i, conjured
to EC's previous 2S-0. Last rear't
I'r' sbyterian club boa-ted a
ord ovei-all, losing mly in the T r
gerine Bowl. The Blue Hose came
. 10m behind last year to defeat EC,
18-L3. Gone are third team Little
A11-Americans, Bobby .Pate and Bob
Waters, halfback and quarterback,
respectively. Both stuck with the pros
for some time. Reutrning, however,
is second team Little All-American
fullback BUI Hill.
Tackles Billy Ogden and Hardy Led-
better are returning veterans, both
weighing 225 lbs. Another fine tackle
is freshman Howard Turner a 206
pounder. Bill Glase and Sonny Du-
bose, both starter's on last year's
bowl club, return to help into the
starting line-up for several games
this season. Glase weighs 185, Dubose
218, Bridges, 205.
Keith Richardson a 6-1, 214 pound-
MILLS
er has the starting role at center
ing relieved by junior Alex NNk
190. John Vastine, a four year v
an, starts at left end, vkfla .
am.nock gets the nod at ri?ht
weigh over 190 &,
Fn the fighting Blue Hose barf j
901 lb. fullback. Bill Hil eanj
brunt of the at'ark 1
from MeKeesport.
winning tail)
year. However. Hil! dra
from Bobby Joraei
quarterback.
Jimmy Kolb and B Hampton
'air of 175 pound
halfibaok vacancy left by gradj
Bobby Pate. Assign.
1 il'y Benton, last yea
freshman speedster Bill ELiteaa
heavy backfield, at a 186 average
give the Bbc ;ine head .
E.Cs speedy backs average 175
man. The Presbyterian' team is noted
for finishing strong, as Pirate stawi-
na must hold against the Blue Host
for the deration of the contest.
The starting team for P-e
ian outweighs E.Cs starters by tal
ve pounds, per man, so thia may be-
come the classic story of a g
n vs. a good big team. a Pres-
byterian is. However
advantage is evened e Pirate
team speed, so one must not choose
the bigger team merely because of
its size.
On Campus
with
MsSMman
(Author of "I Wa a Tcen-iyi Dwarf, "The Man,
Loves of Dobie riiilia etc.)
t
A MODEST PROPOSAL
A movement is afoota shocking, startling movementto
solve the problem of overcrowded colleges by the simple expe-
dient of refusing adm:wion to women at coeducational schools!
It is argued by proponents of this plan that in today's world
a college education is absolutely essential for a man, while for
a woman it is merely a pleasant interlude between adolescence
and housewifery. There is simply not room enough for both men
and women in our overburdened colleges: therefore, in all fair-
ness, women who have far less need of a degree than men, must
yield their places.
Well sir, when I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shocked
that I sat right down and lit a Marlboro. I always sit right down
and light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit right
down and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There is
no time, no condition, no mood, no estate when it isn't a source
of soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavored
smokeMarlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste
Marlboro, the jewel of cigarettesMarlboro, the pinnacle of
the tobacconist's artMarlboro, my comfort haven, and snug
harbor.
WeU sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over the
shocking proposal to keep women out of coed schools, and hoping
fervently that another solution can be found. If the calamitous
day ever comes when women are banned from coed colleges, I
will gnash my teeth and rend my garments and take to my bed
without supper. Like any other Marlboro man, I love women.
I love the sight and sound of them, the cut of their jibs, their
beauty and grace, their cunning little spitcurls, their sleek
dimples, their middy blouses, their aura and effluvium. More-
over, I freely admit that when it comes to brainpower, they can
give the average man cards and spades and big casino too. It
would be a shame, a disgrace and a catastrophe to keep these
beautiful, intelligent creatures out of college.
However, it is always wise in time of fair weather to prepare
for foul. What if the advocates of keeping women out of college
begin to gather strength? We who abhor this fiendish plan must
be ready with a substitute and it just so happens I have
one-and a mighty ingenious little Eaa it is, if I say so myself.
Granted that classroom seats are in short supply, and granted
that men need degrees more than won-n, it is still not necessary
to bar women from college. Let them go to college but-here is
tbe beauty part of my phm-don't let them go to dasil
1 lfmfk Mtmttotttffitm
This solution, it seems to me, answers every requirement. It
releases hundreds of thousands of classroom seats to needy males.
At the same time, it does not deprive women of the rich and
varied benefits of campus Ufe.They can join sororities, shoot pool
atthe Union, build bonfires for Honwcoming games, pour at the
Dean s tea plait daisies in their hair, organise drag races, sculpt
m we hook ruga, walk their cheetah, play Monopoly, find low
-in short, they can do anything except go to class.
Tell the truth, girls: Is that bad? oirn-r -
bin
1 Ii short, hut
Wo. Trg Mai ft ii u, m fMH
-miM, Sasorfui ?h& Morri,
5gy wwwifwuil