[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
n
students are reminded to see the
Mm'i tilt1' Club on the "Let's Go To
i allege' program. November 20 on
hansel i. WNCT television at 12:30
u m
EastCi
4
students will be admitted to the
mond-ECC football game Satur-
y night with I. D. cards. There will
be no additional admission charge.
East Carolina College
,ituv XXX I
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Number 10
Senate Hears AC SGA PresidenfcjSymphony To Perform Tonight
Proposes Constitution Change "
lent venate had Dave
, President of the Student
sntfc Christian College,
at their last meet-
mpanied bj Care
, n Smith.
to speak was a te-
nded by our own S.G.
Jim Speight, Speight
I student body two
request of Presi-
. f both men was
ettei the relationship
schools. Smith stated
- Atlantic Chris-
very pleased with
(ntirc delegation
Misa Nancy Cog-
lames Ma . i end Dr,
c following con-
s p between the
I ink that anything
Governments
Ht was especial-
I improved
: handling the "Bohnnk
I i the need of im-
l the students of
the athletic contests.
the fact that "The
ay is the bat k
kmertce tomorrow.
ai Is .in educated Citi-
or before has the need
educated se-
at the wrong
at on education
- The "get that Di-
. et those good grades.
get them" atti-
ming more and more pree-
nment is an
can in an ional
Hi also pointed out the
oger student govern-
prti "Student Govern-
g vr,ce! throughout
an it has ever been before
the Student Sen-
ted dim Kirkland
. -at -large of the
B MERLE SUMMERS
Publications Hoard. Kirkland has
been active in publications work since
his entrance into Bast Carolina Col-
lege. He has served on the Buccaneer
staff, the Key staff, and on the East
CareHaian staff as photographer and
columnist.
President Jim Speight proposed
an amendment to the S.G.A. consti-
tution to be an addition to Article
111, Section 5, and would read: The
no used may appeal any decision o(
the judicial ics to a discipline com-
mittee composed f both students and
faculty
The proposed amendment was un-
animously passed by the Senate. It
will now be puhlich posted two weeks
before ratification efforts are taken
Uaid be formed to interpret points
of controversy of the Constitution
in the even! a question may arise.
The members of this board would
consist of three members of the fac-
ulty, three students, the S.G.A. Pres-
ident, and the President of the Col-
lege.
Several students voiced opposition
Home Urges Winter Quarter
Graduates To Check Courses
In preparation for registration No-
vember 28, Dr. John Home, regis-
trar, has issued an announcement for
Winter Quarter graduates.
Since grades for students graduat-
ing Winter Quarter will not be posted
to the participation of faculty mem- j to permanent records until after the
bers on this Hoard in a voting ca-
pacity. They felt that the S.G.A.
was a student organization and that
points of controversy should be in-
terpreted by the students. The motion
was tabled until the next meeting.
President Speight announced that
students will be admitted to the East
Carolina-Richmond game by presenta-
The amendment must be put to a tion of their LD. cards. There will
also be a pep rally and a bonfire to-
morrow night honoring the senior
football players. Students are urged
to participate in this pep rally. An-
nouncements will be made over Cam-
pus radio station WWWS and in the
cafeteria concerning the time and
popular vote and passed by a simple
majority of the student government
lation (of which every student
is a member. The amendment must
then be passed by the President of
Fast Carolina College.
A proposal was made by Dean
Tucker that a President's Advisory place
Hi-Ws Entertain In Wright
Committee Decides
EC Freshman Case
c committee met on
8 191 consider the
31 quarter freshman male
red with taking an ir-
beek, and altering
grades of two other
bis class. He later re-
t grade hook to the class-
t(. a committee report
- made a full confession of
Dean Mallory and to the
accepting full blame for
and denying that the other
:s whose grades he had
involved,
mmittee recommended that
ended for the rest of
iuarter; that his grade in the
m Might by the instructor from
t- ; ok the grade book be re-
i as an F; that the grades in
bar subjects which he was fail-
it the time of withdrawal be re-
W and that grades for the
- which he was passing at the
I ithdraw-al be recorded "with-
.t the request of the dean
deadline for adding a course, it is the
responsibility of the department head
and the student to make certain that
a graduating student registers for the
courses required for his degree.
In commenting on this. Dr. Home
issued the following statement to de-
partment heads, "Please make certain
that students in your department reg-
ister for the correct courses as it will
be too late to add such courses when
the Registrar's office discovers a mis-
take. Such an error will prevent the
student from receiving his degree in
February.
In an effort to expedite registra-
tion procedures the following changes
have been made. Students will regis-
ter according to the following sched-
ule and the first letter in the last
name will determine the time of reg-
istration.
8:00 a.m9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.mll:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m12:00 a.m.
12:00 a.ml:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m4:00 p.m.
Students will not be permitted to
register prior to the time designated
unless they have written permission
from the Registrar's office. They
may, however, register later in the
day.
Students are asked to enter the
doors of Wright Auditorium in two
columns so that their permits to reg-
ister may be checked as they enter.
In an effort to speed up procedures,
there will be three check-out lanes.
Area Radio Stations To Broadcast
Symphony Performance In Stereo
As a new venture in radio program- stereaphonic broadcasts.
ming in Eastern North Carolina, a The program originating here has
stereophonic broadcast of a concert been ma(le Possible through the co-
operation of the American Federation
A through B
C through D
E through G
II through K
L through M
N through R
S through T
r through Z
Students Stage All
White Civil Rights
demonstration
I HE Hl-1.( . . popular musical artists perform in Wright Auditorium
here November 12. The group is recognized as one of the top vocal poll winners
in the countrv.
Rogers Presents Senior Exhibit
Of Figurative, Abstract Works
Fall Issue Of 'Rebel'
Ready For Distribution
The fall issue of the Rebel, cam-
.iterary magaine, was released
week.
Featured in the issue is a person-
s interview with Harry Golden, the
author of three best sellers, Only in
America. For 2c Plain, and Enjoy!
Enjoy! Mr. Golden is the editor of
the Charlotte Carolina Israelite.
Also contained in the issue are two
sheet stories "Larryman" by Lyman
Harris and 'Gagged to Death" by-
John Quinn.
In addition to student short stories,
ry. and book reviews, this issue
f the Rebel contains more good rep-
eaeatatsea of student art work than
previous issues.
The fall cover differs from earlier
nes. displaying a photograph iiv
tead of an artistic illustration.
Earlier this week Roy Martin, Reb-
el editor, stated, in regard to the
release of the magazine, "Final judg-
ment lies with the students and read-
ers in general. We think we have a
good magazine but it's up to the
readers
On display now in the third floor
gallery of the Rawl Building is the
senior art exhibit of Edward Turner
Rogers.
Mr. Rogers is a graduate of James-
town High School in North Carolina.
He served in the lS. Army and at-
tended Atlantic Christian College for
one semester before beginning his
Studies here. He is now working for
an A.B. degree with a double major
in art at E.C and he plans to grad-
uate in May of IML Activities in
which he has participated include:
producer for closed circuit TV; Vice
President and President of the TV
Guild; Chief Announcer for Campus
Radio; officer of Phi Sigma Pi. Na-
tional Honorary Fraternity for men;
announcer for radio WFTC in Kin-
ston, N.C.
Most of the works in the show are
figurative. Abstract works include
two welded sculptures (one display-
ing interlacing planes) and two sand-
casted relief sculptures.
"One of the ssndcasts seems to be
a play at texture says Mr. M. T.
Gordley.
The texture of the particular work
achieved by inserting pieces of bam-
oo of varying sizes into cement.
Some pieces he pulled out; others he
didn't. Sand dried around the wood
so that the surface appears to be
similar to that of the moon.
His cement carving portrays the
reclining figure of a woman, in imi-
tation of the style of Henry Moore,
an Englishman considered by some to
I e one of the world s greatest living
sc ulpters.
Included also, are two marble scul-
ptures, one of which was done at the
very beginning of his sophomore
year. This has a smooth finish. The
other has a rough surface quality
acieved with a hammer and chisel.
Tiiere is a maple wood carving, a
repousse done in lead. Working day
and night for the last two weeks, he
finished a head done in plaster es-
pecially for this exhibit.
to
a
hich he was referring was
Exam Schedule
Periods Classes Periods
Meet Examinations Held
Friday. November 18
u 8 and 9
Monday. November 21
1 and 2
4 and 5
7 and 8
Tuesday. November 22
1 and 2
4 and 5
7 and 8
Wednesdav, November 23
1 and 2
3 and 4
Students who desire to take the
proficiency swimming test which
is a requirement for graduation
may do so during periods 7 and
8 on Monday and Tuesday, No-
vember 21 and 22.
2
8
1
4
5
3
6
7
Meeting Set For
Sorority Rushees
A meeting of all girls interested
in rushing a sorority will be held in
Austin Auditorium, November 3G at
6:30 p.m. At this meeting, presidents
of the eight sorority chapters on
campus will speak about their sor-
ority. Rush procedure will be ex-
plained and registration cards will
be filled out. No fee will be collect-
ed at this meeting as has been done
in previous years.
This annual meeting held by the
College Panhellenic Council marks
the beginning of winter quarter's for-
mal rush. Its purpose is to provide an
opportunity for rushees to learn some-
thing of sororities before the holi-
days and before the week of formal
ru sh.
Each girl who may be interested
in rushing a sorority during this
school year is invited by the Pan-
hellenic Council to attend this meet-
ing. Carole Rankin is serving as rush
chairman for the council this year.
(UPS) History was made in At-
h.nta Georgia Tuesday when 12 Em-
ory University students staged the
first all white civil rights demonstra-
tions in the Deep South. Hundreds
of students all over the country turn-
ed out for Election Day rallies in an-
swer to the Southern Student Non-
violent Coordinating Committee's call
for demonstrations demanding "im-
mediate civil rights action from the
victorious candidate Major rallies
were held in Boston, New York, Phil-
adelphia and Chicago.
Starting at 7 a.m. on Election Day,
Emory Students picketed before
Ponce De Leon High School, a major
precinct for DeKalb County. They
were joined later in the day by stu-
dents from Agnes Scott.
The white students' action received
full support from Atlanta Negro stu-
dents, who felt they should not parti-
cipate in demonstrations while nego-
tiations for lunch counter desegrega-
tion are in progress.
A demonstration in Jackson. Ten-
nessee resulted in the arrest of over
ISO Lane College Negro students who
were charged with disorderly con-
duct, threatening breach of the peace
and violation of a city ordinance re-
quiring a permit to stage a parade.
The students were inarching to Madi-
son County Courthouse when arrested.
Close to 300 pro-integrationists
picketed Boston Commons, demand-
ing specific proposals to fight discri-
mination in Massachusetts in addition
to action on the national level.
Three hundred strong, students
marched on Republican and Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York
City, demanding action now.
Over 400 Philadelphia students
joined in protest action Tuesday eve-
ning. After marching quietly before
Kennedy and Nixon headquarters, the
group progressed to City Hall Court-
yard where they sang songs of the
sit-ins.
Chicago area students rallied at
Roosevelt University, where Univer-
sity of Chicago students recently re-
turned from Fayette County, Tennes-
see reported on their trip.
Oberlin College students chartered
a bus to Cleveland to protest at cen-
tral polling places there. The trip
was sponsored by the student govern-
ment and the local chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Placards carrying (Rutgers Univer-
sity (New Brunswick, New Jersey)
students marched to Middlesex Coun-
ty Courthouse urging voters to con-
sider civil rights in their balloting.
Faculty Attend
Education Meeting
Monday and Tuesday, November 14
and 15, 1960, the Statewide Confer-
ence on Teacher Education met in the
offices of the North Carolina Educa-
tion Association in Raleigh.
The conference consists of about
the various academic subjects taught
twenty study groups representing
in North Carolina's colleges. The rep-
resentatives are from the various col-
eges in the state.
The representatives from East Car-
olina were as follows: Dr. Robert L.
Holt, Genera Education; Dr. Ed J.
Carter, Secondary Education; Dr.
Douglas Jones, Elementary Educa-
tion; Mr. Wesley Crawford, Art; Dr.
E. R. Browning, Business; and Mrs.
Lena Reynolds, English.
The group also included Mrs. Mar-
guerite Perry. Foreign Language; Dr.
T. J. Haigwood. Industrial Arts; Mrs.
Edna Fleming, Mathematics; Mr.
Gordon Johnson. Music; Dr. N. M.
Jorgenson, Health and Physical Edu-
cation; Mr. J. O. Derrick, Science; Dr.
Horton Emerson, Social Studies; Miss
Emily Boyce, Library Science; Dr.
J. L. Oppelt, Student Teaching; and
Dr. J. W. Batten, Inservice Educa-
tion.
The study has been divided into
three major fields as follows: Pro-
lessional Education, General Educa-
tion, and the Major Field. These three
fields are divided into many subfields.
The group has been studying cur-
ricurums and studies in teacher edu-
cation in order to upgrade the nation's
educational system.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of In-
struction, has said, "This is a con-
tinuation of a group which has been
working for some time. It was in
operation last year; this is the third
year of study
by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
at EC Thursday, Nov. 17, will be
heard over several stations in the
area.
Plans for the broadcast are now-
being made by Rosalind Roulston, di-
rector of radio and television with the
cooperation of Charles Price of WG-
TC of Greenville. The program will
be heard over Greenville, Rocky
Mount, and other stations in this
section of the state.
The symphony concert, scheduled
for 8:15 p.m will originate in the
Wright auditorium and will be trans-
mitted from the studios of WWWS-
FM of the College and WGTC-AM of
Greenville. Listeners tuning in on
both AM and FM sets will receive a
stereophonic broadcast of the pro-
gram. Only about 250 stations in the
L nited States have as yet scheduled
of Musicians.
The Atlanta Symphony, one of the
25 major orchestras in this country,
will appear here on the 1960-1961
Entertainment Series. The program
by the 81-member ensemble wrill in-
clude Hrahm's Symphony No. 2 in D
major, op. 73; Ravel's Mother Goose
Suite; The Pageant of P. T. Barnum
Suite by Douglas Moore, contempor-
ary composer; and other works.
Announcement
Dt. D. D. Gross, Director of Re-
ligious activities, has announced
that on Friday, November 18, from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth
Smith and Dr. J. W. Castelloe of
Crozer Theological Seminary will
be in the Y-hut to confer with any
students interested in post graduate
studies leading to careers in reli-
gion.
EC Band Presents
Seasonal Fanfare
On Saturday nicht. November 19.
the Marching Rand under the direc-
tion of Herbert Carter, will present a
musical portrayal of the Four Sea-
sons.
Beginning with a "Four Seasons
Fanfare" the band will march down
the field in a precision drill routine
and will form a sleigh, while play-
ing the familiar "Sleighride Mov-
ing then to the Spring of the year
the "Marching Pirates will form a
closed umbrella, and while the um-
brella is opening they will play the
appropriate "April Showers
When summer finally rolls around
our thoughts turn to relaxation and
boating. To illustrate the summer
season the band forms a sail boat and
plays the popular "Summer Place
While playing "School Days" the
band forms a "F signifying Fall
or perhaps with exams coming fail-
ure Featured in this formation will
be guitar player Ray "Spike" Norris,
who disputes these feelings as he and
the band play "What A Wonderful
World
The band will end the halftime
show by forming the traditional EC
in script, and will play the "Alma
Mater
Formations for this show were pre-
pared by Frank Dew, Jim Burns, and
Jerry Liles, in connection with their
instrumental methods course in
marching band.
Drum major of the EC Marching
Band is Jim Burns of Sumter, S.C
and head majorette is Lib Rogers of
Greenville.
Students To Attend
Press Conference
Next Week
Campus publications will be repre-
sented at the Annual Associated Col-
legiate Press Conference to be held
in Chicago November 21-23.
Seven student delegates represent-
ing the East Carolinian and the Rebel
will attend the three day session
which will convene in the Conrad
Hiltrn Hotel. Delegates attending in-
clude: Tom Jackson, editor; Pat Har-
vey, managing editor; JoAnne Parks.
business manager; Betty Maynor, as-
sociate editor; Patsy Elliott, campus
editor; Marcelle Vogel. feature edi-
tor of the East Carolinian; and Roy
Martin, editor of the Rebel.
Earl J. Johnson, vice president and
general news editor of United Press
International, New York, will be the
C nvocation speaker. Mr. Johnson i-s
widely regarded as one of the keen-
est newsmen in the business, an I a
great "educator" for the way he has
trained literally hundreds of UP (and
now UPI) reporters and editors.
Specialized conferences for the
various newspaper positions are
scheduled during the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. Pat Harvey, repre-
senting EC, will be one of four panel
members selected to discuss Getting
editorials readand remembered
ACP, an organization of collegiate
publications, meets annually for the
purpose of critically evaluating and
analyzing the publications of the in-
dividual member schools.
In addition to this service, the dele-
gates profit through the mutual ex-
change of ideas accomplished through
panel discussions, work shops, and
lectures by outstanding journalists
and specialists in the field. Last year
speakers included such personalities
as Norman Cousins, editor of the Sat-
urday Review; and Chet Huntley,
CBS news reporter and analyst.
Editor Announces 'Buccaneer' Qneen Finalists
The five finalists in the Buccaneer
Queen Contest were announced last
Thursday by Buddy Kilpatrick, Buc-
caneer Editor.
A panel of judges selected the five
finalists from the many pictures of
coeds entering the contest and spon-
sored by their respective organiza-
tions.
The panel of judges which was
composed of Buddy Kilpatrick, Edi-
tor of the 1961 Buccaneer; Sara Smi-
ley and Sandra Killian, staff mem-
bers of the yearbook; Dr. Sam Dry,
faculty advisor; and Tom Jackson,
Local Pianist To Play
Original Composition
Editor of the East Carolinian, chose
the five finalists' as: 1. Jay Moore
SolesDelta Sigma Pi. 2. Betty Lane
EvansPi Kappa Alpha. 3. Mary Eli-
zabeth GardnerKappa Alpha. 4.
Barbara Ann EllisTheta Chi. 5. Ju-
hane Cannon.Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Pictures of the finalists have been
sent to the Kingston Trio, a well,
known group in the entertainment
f'eld, for selection of the queen.
Results of the contest will be an-
nounced in the 1961 Buccaneer.
15-
his
Jake Gaskins of Greenville,
year-old composer, will play
original work for piano "Metropoli-
tan Midnight" on the college weekly
broadcast "Let's Go To College" Sun-
day, Nov. 20.
With Gaskins as guest soloist, the
program will feature the EC Men's
Glee Club. The 4-member vocal en-
semble will present a group of songs
under the direction of Charles Stevens
of the department of music.
"Metropolitan Midnight" is a com-
position for piano written in the style
of George Gershwin.
The young musician, who has been
turning out original music for several
years, composed three selections for
piano before completing "Metrapoli-
tan Midnight
QUEEN JUDGES . . . reading lef to right are Sarah Smiley, Tom Jackson,
Sandra Kilgan, Buddy Kilpatrick, and Mr. Sam Dry, faculty member. These
persons picked the five finalists to be mailed to the Kingston Trio for
final judging.
rl
? : T?
FA
1
PAGE TWO
BAST CAB OLINI AN
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Students Change Carefree
Day Into Gruesome One
There were six of them in the car. Four
freshmen, a junior and a graduate student.
Two of the freshmen were girls, both from
the second floor of Cotten. In the trunk of
the car was a motley assortment of Samson-
ite, laundry bags, and even a couple of shoe
boxes. Behind the seat, blocking out most of
the back window were three paper bags, two
top coats and a hatbox. One of the paper bags
had in it a jar of green tempra paint left
over from basic design.
Twelve miles out of town on the way
home for Thanksgiving wtith final exams
behind . . . what could be more carefree? The
Ford slowed and pulled in at a service sta-
tion. Here the group purchased 13.3 gallons
of gasoline, four Cokes, and four beers (two
each for the Junior and the Graduate stu-
dent).
One hour and 12 minutes later the Ford
stopped again. One of the Freshmen got out
(a boy), the luggage was shifted and stuffed
back in the trunk. They all waved and shout-
ed as he climbed into his Dad's car . . . "See
you Mond'ay . . . don't forget to bring that
History 50 book . . . have fun so long
The Ford again lapped the miles through
one small town and toward a larger one.
Then someone started humming "It
Takes A Worried Man . . and soon the
whole crowd was singing, maybe to make the
time pass faster, maybe because they felt
good. The driver unconsciously pushed the
accelerator just a bit harder as his mood
soared with the music 60, 65, 68, and
leveled off just short of 75 miles per hour .
not bad on.a good road with new tires and
a mechanically sound automobile.
The Ford climbed up, up, up the long
hill and the speedometer dropped back to 70
just as they went over the top.
The driver was the first to see the
aluminum and steel wall made by the back
of the huge moving van almost stopped in
the road. He saw it about two seconds before
he saw the red milk cow walk slowly off the
pavement as if stopping trucks was nothing
unusual to her.
His reflexes were good, the Ford's tires
left twin curving black marks as it swerved
to the left to go around . . . there wasn't room
to stop. That brief moment when his heart
felt stopped had passed before the Ford plow-
ed head on into tfie new station wagon with
a mother and three kids coming around the
other side of the truck.
One of the girls was screaming, the other
had her eyes closed, and the three boys were
silent in that brief instant before the impact.
The sound of yielding, tearing metal and
shattering glass mingled with the screaming
of tires on the pavement. Then a second's
silence and more sounds. One of the kids that
had been in the station wagon began crying
hysterically as the pain shot up her leg from
a pink splinter of bone poking through the
skin the graduate student could only gur-
gle, you see, the horn button had been pushed
into his right lung by the steering post . . .
one of his front teeth was broken off and
imbeded in what was left of the steering
wheel. The girl's scream had been silenced . . .
now she lay with one leg out the door. Watery
blood ran past the glass splinters in her eyes
and trickled down to mingle with that coming
from what was left of her face. The other
girl lay half under slowly coloring water,
wedged in a ditch beneath the car. The boy
who was supposed to be a Senior in the spring
was on the pavement his face was smeared
with green tempra paint and flakes of as-
phalt. The freshman boy moved a time or
two before he became still. He probably never
noticed the color of the puddle formed as mo-
tor oil trickled in rivlets with his blood.
Gruesome? Perhaps, but it can happen.
Last year 37,800 people were killed and 1,400 -
000 were injured in traffic accidents. It's
not hard to be careful so DRIVE SAFELY
DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
Student Believes Writers Forset Intellectual Disnity
Dear Editor:
One wonders at times just where
the sources of the tripe that fills the
editorial page of the (supposedly)
student newspaper might be found.
W-ho do these (supposedly) intellec-
tual giants think they are? How
many of the library's one-hundred
forty thousand volumes have they
readYet one finds only straw-grab-
bing criticism for the college and its
resources. Who has the audacity to
fill the treasured space of a college
paper's editorial page with the glori-
ous battle between a self-proclaimed
intellectual and a squirrel (the squir-
rel should have cracked the writer's
nut, but alas would have found such
a large morsel rather hollow) ?
Quit wasting the taxpayer's money
and send your staff out to learn
something; start a crusade similar to
those of which one often reads (being
carried on somewhere else of course).
The "really" enlightened few don't
need to be preached to" or prayed
"for
One writer alone reaches a plane
of intellectual dignity within the con-
fines of the editorial page. Evidently
Roy Martin misunderstood the re-
quirements you must entertain for
membership in the "elite" of campus
intellect. Thank God he misunder-
stood "can you type?" and answered
"Yes, I can think Go out and find
some thinkersjthe typists can, always
be found.
Sincerely,
David T. House III
(Editor's Note: For those of our
readers who are interested we offer
the following information. This "sup-
posedly" student newspaper has an
active staff of over 75 regularly en-
rolled students. Nion-students who
wish to express themselves in the
newspaper may do so only by writing
letters to the editor.)
These "supposedly intellectual gi-
ants" must qualify themselves aca-
demically in order to be passed by
the points committee and newspaper's
editorial board before they are al-
lowed to contribute to the editorial
page.
We hesitate to say just how many
of the library's 140,323 volumes (as
of July 1, 1960) any of our editorial
writers have read, we do know how-
ever, the student writer whose column
has been criticized here is an honor
student. He has attended East Caro-
lina three quarters and has been
placed on the Dean's list twice and the
all one list once. He has worked for
the East Carolinian since his first
quarter here.
On the other hand we have learned
that the "really enlightened cru-
sader" who wrote the above letter is
not a staff member for any of the
campus student publications, and ac-
cording to the chairman of the SGA
points committee he carries no points
for extra curricuiar activities of any
kind.
As for wasting the taxpayer's
money, the student newspaper gets
none of the $1,906,684.00 which was
appropriated to East Carolina this
year. The East Carolinian is under-
written by the Student Government
Association, the money comes from
the $15.00 per quarter activity fee
which each student pays. We are fi-
nanced, written, and read by the stu-
dents of East Carolina College.
We are happy the writer of this
letter is stimulated by one of our
columnists, and hope he will find
others later in whom he sees worth.
In the meantime, we appreciate his
interest in the newspaper and will
uphold his right to express his
thoughts, even though we may not
agree with them. Students who take
enough interest to express themselves,
even with an occasional letter are
rare.
The issue to which the writer re-
fers is the one of October 27. His let-
ter arrived too late for last week's
issue.
Committee Retorts
My dear Mr. Martin,
In your article about the Budget
Committee last week it seems as if
you knew very little concerning this
matter. If you had known the facts,
you would probably have never writ-
ten the article.
It is true that the Treasurer se-
lects the members of the Budget Com-
mittee, but it is also true that they
are approved by the Senate.
You mentioned having the mem-
bers of this committee elected. If
you would check and see who is now
serving on the Budget Committee,
you would find that they are respon-
sible people who have the students
behind them. Members are such peo-
ple as the Vice President, Billy Nich-
ols; Secretary, Barbara Jones; Treas-
urer, Charlie Munn. Assistant Treas-
urer, Bob Ward; Executive Secretary,
Nancy Coggins; Jane Chandler, Jayn
(Chandler, Sara iSmiley, and Gene
Brooks. There are three advisors: the
Dean of Men. Mr. Mallory; head of
the Psychology Department, Dr.
Prewtt; and Director of Student Af-
fairs, Dr. Tucker. I think the Budget
Committee is lucky to have a fine
membership.
When this committee considers re-
quests for the year, each organization
has the oppoitunity to be represent-
ed, to explain their requests, and to
answer any questions that may arise
concerning this. The budgets are then
discussed by the committee in detail
and changes are made when it is
thought necessary. These changes are
considered carefully and then voted
on. Upon approval of the Budget
Committee, these requests are sent to
the Senate to be approved. If ap-
proved it is final, and if not, it is
reconsidered by the Budget Commit-
tee and sent to the Senate again until
it is approved.
If there is ever any question or any
idea of how we can improve the of-
fice of the Treasurer or the Budget
Committee, we will be more than hap-
py to take the time to talk to you.
The Budget Committee wishes that
it had the money to give every or-
ganization the amount it requests,
but this is impossible.
He (Martin) is one among many
who still believes it possible for the
Student Government Association to
rive all organizations every cent they
request.
The Office of Treasurer
Charlie Munn, Treasurer
Bobby Ward, Asst. Treasurer
Letter Of Apology
Students of EOC and members of
APO Fraternity:
We apologize for our part in the
regretable incident which occurred
Friday evening of Homecoming week-
end.
As a result of hard work and long
hours, on the part of the brothers
of APO, the float was repaired and
entered in the Homecoming parade.
We deeply regret having undermin-
ed the spirit of Homecoming, the ex-
tra hours of work we brought upon
the members of APO Fraternity, and
the poor reflection we brought upon
the school as a whole.
Martin Parker and Gene Wood
Hectic Morning Ends With Trip In White Car
IJ : a '1 ii a nirnir
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Tress Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harvey
Associate Editor Betty Maynor
Campus Editor Patsy miott
Sports Editor Leonard Lao
Feature Editor Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor iRichard Boyd
Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director Melba j
Exchange Manager Selba Marris
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 Mayr.or, 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
TyPts Glenda Ferreil
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
"But, sir, I'm terribly sorry I'm
late the timid girl pleaded as she
stood with 80 per cent of her 90
pounds shifted on her left leg. Be-
fore her sat a little glossy-headed
man tapping his pencil impatiently
on his battered desk.
"Oh, I don't mind your being late;
but 30 minutes is a Kttle too much to
take graciously shouted the little
man who, to Jane, suddenly seemed
to appear two feet taller.
Ah yes, a typical day for Jane at
dear ole' Crampedville. But before
anyone makes any rash decisions for
her seemdngly ridiculous behavior,
consider the following information as
an important cluethe answer.
The day started out dandy with
the usual Gleem brushing and argu-
ment with her roommate over who
was to wear the red leotards. In fact
everything was in her favor until she
made a drastic decision; Jane decided
to check by the post office to see if
box 1409 had been dusted properly
She walked to the best entrance into
this little buildingthe door. But, un-
fortunately, approximately three large
herds of students charged toward her
and, being the coward that Jane has
always been, she raced for the near-
est tree.
Five minutes later, by the way of
the ear, Jane learned that the stam-
pede was over. So, she crept softly
and hesitantly toward the same en-
trance. The fool! Before doing any-
thing impulsive, she checked the traf-
fic going in and out of the 2x-4 room
that serves as post office for approxi-
mately 3000 students. "Chances look
pretty good she thought to herself
as she walked cautiously toward box
1400.
She was peering anxiously through
Newspaper Policy
The East Carolinian is a weekly
newspaper edited by the students of
East Carolina College. Dedicated to
good standards of journalism and ac-
curate presentation of news, the pur-
pose of the newspaper as a eomsnuna-
tive organ is to inform, to educate,
to stimulate, and to make our read-
ers think.
The opinions expressed on this
page are not necessarily representa-
tive of the majority of the students
on this campus, the faculty, the staff,
or the administration, but rather
chose of the student writers.
By PAT HARVEY
a hole marked 1409 at a little wom-
an on the other side of the boxes,
when she heard such a clatter that she
knew in an instant that it must be
some racing enthusiasts. Before she
could turn away from her disappoint-
ment, her entire body received a blow
that knocked it into the corner of the
small area that is supposed to en-
tertain several thousand people in the
mornings.
After recovering from this jousting
Jane looked up just in time to see
two hundred people trying to squeeze
into this little nook. As usual Bobo
Louis, a 216 pound tackle, was able
to pry himself through first. After
this lucky, ingenious move she pasted
herself to the cold wall, held her
breath, and kept asking why she was
foolish enough to get into this predi-
cament.
Fifteen minutesand ten broken
ribsilater, Jane managed to pick
herself off the dirty floor and bleary-
eyed make er way toward, what she
thought to be, Graham building. Be-
cause of the slight brain concussion
received when ducking a size 14 shoe
and collaborating with a wall, which
was pretty hard, she started in the
wrong direction and wound up in Jar-
vis. After once more getting organ-
ized she hobbledher right leg was
broken in three important joints
to her psychology class.
Breathlessly, but courageously, she
entered room 113. But instead of
hearing a loud ovation for Jane's tri-
umphant journey, Professor Ooby
greeted her with a sarcastic grin and,
"Where in thehave you been,
playing mumble peg? I hope you re-
alize that you missed an important
lecture on man as compared to ani-
mal
Humiliated and looking as ashamed
as possible, Jane crawled to her seat
just in time to hear the bell.
"Whee, aint life fun, whee, ain't
life fun, whee, ain't life . . echoed
through the empty halls as four
strong arms carried her toward the
awaiting white car.
"I might go and live in Switzer-
land permanently. I have always
dreamed of a country where the
mountains are higher than the taxes
Elist Blaise Cendrars.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NQViONDgR w i3jsian are ahead at immu
OF Mau should 1N w MiSwaTUPrwfc8"
LackOfCooperation
Causes Lack Of
Game Support
Are students losing that "ole college
spirit" at football games? From all
general appearances an onlooker
would be inclined to answer a truth-
ful "yes Where are the loud, cheering
sections that should support our team
at every game? The interest still pre-
vails in the games, but there seems
to be no interest in supporting our
team by yelling for them.
One student gave the answer that
the cheerleaders were chosen for that
specific task, to cheer for the team.
That is a cheerleader's job, but isnt
it our task to help them? Cheerlead-
ers are chosen to lead the students
in yells and not to do a solo perform-
ance.
One reason for the lack of cheer-
ing may be that no one knows the
cheers. The freshman class members
are not familiar with all of the yells.
More emphasis should be placed on
teaching the students the cheers.
At the next game why not try help-
ing the cheerleaders yell? Give them
your co-operation and exert a little
energy by showing some "good ole
college spirit
Dee Smith
ECC Commandments
By J. MATHERS
I. Thou shalt not go to football
games nor classes unprepared.
II. Thou shalt not overcut thy
classes, nor thy fellow students.
III. Thou shalt not gaze upon thy
neighbors' exam paper.
IV. Thou shalt not linger in the
vicinity of the soda shop to play
bridge or drink coffee past the hour
of thy next class.
V. Thou shalt not bark at thy mas-
cot, or thy co-eds.
VI. Thou shalt not tarry in the
shadows of the women's dorms with
or without a co-ed.
VII Thou shalt not partake of the
brew from hops at the same varsity
tW or other co-ed.
VIII. Thou shalt not curse thy book
store, nor thy departmental nor thy
cold egs. '
IX. Thou shalt not leap into thy
brother's "bugfaww
w Shalt loVe &oolwok,
Some 'Characters' Never
Die In Student Thoughts
By ROY MARTIX
ave seen
During the past four yean we h
innumberable "characters" on this i
Many have graduated and gone their resS
tive ways. Some are still here. No matt
where they are, they will always remain ton
for conversation. p'
One of these people was rharhe Dy
"Bulldog" as he was called, stood about 6ft
2 in. tall. He was a big fellow.
The recollection of his size bring, tr
mind the time when "Bulldog" wa- takin
Botany under Dr. Wilton. A requirement of
this course was to make a leaf collection
"Bulldog" could be seen day after iav frr
several weeks, all over campus, pluckimr
leaves from trees.
One particular afternoon 'Bulldog" and
a friend oJ his, working together, came upon
a type of tree from which they had no specj-
mens. The lowest limb was out of reach. RW
ever, not to be defeated, the two devised j
way to reach the leaves. The a .
evolved from their strategy was perhaps the
most hilarious imaginable. There was 'Bull
dog astride the shoulders of this rather
puny friend, weaving around and around
back and forth, trying to balance
and attemptng at the same time to grab a
handful of leaves. The result manea-
ver was not just leaves but rather an entire
limb, which they carried away trimphantlv
after they picked themselves up off the
ground.
Another incident comes to mind around
the time of the first IFC Ball. The themecf
the affair was centered on Playboy magazine.
Dave Thompson, so it was told, was the ca
pus representative for this magazine, md had
a great hand in the preparation : the
dance.
Dave was a great planner. Under his di-
rection, the dance was carried off very well.
However, there was just one minor incident
which occurred to discourage Dave.
It seems that the favors for the dance
were Playboy "rabbits These rabbits were
about three feet tall, much taller than an ac-
tual rabbit. Dave ordered several hundred of
these rabbits to be distributed at the dance.
In the meantime, so it whs told, practi-
cally all of the fraternity men decided not to
accept these rabbits. No one both. tell
Dave and the rabbits, which arrived .
shipped to him personally. And th re he was
. . . with his room packed full with
which no one wanted. There were ta in
the closet, rabbits on the bed. ral rier
the bed. Almost every square inch ol m
was covered with toy rabbits. Needl say,
Dave became weary of rabbits. What even-
tually hapiened to these furry problems, we
never knew.
These two individuals are two among
many. They were "characters and mav thev
live forever.
Soda Shop 'Gripers' Otter
Words, Not Physical Labor
By PAT FARMER
We have in this country a group of peo-
ple who are known as "The Gripers These
pseudo-intellectuals gather here and vonder
to discuss and to solve the world situation.
the state situation, the local situations, and
their situations, In their smoke-filled
hang-outs, such terms as political front, socio-
economic status, Freudiian concept, ethical
code, and homosexuality hang on the air
like leaves before the storm . . . Dav after
day, hour after hour, they sit and think and
discuss and offer solutionsbut exactly to
whom do they offer their golden advice
tt -V3 Umted Nat:ons, to the President of the
United States, to the governor of the state,
to their psychiatrists, or to their dogs
We, as a group of mature college stu-
dents, are also fortunate to have on our cam-
pus, a group of "The Gripers" which might
preler to be called by the name of the E.C.C.
bopnistsand their motto is: "To gripe, to
complain but never to take definite, con-
crete action . . .
These brilliant people congregate for
rectangular-table" discussions in the local
Coke and Coffee' joints It is there in
.ofiJin111 atmosphere that these so-
called intellectuals discuss the campus situa-
wfustatements as to what they
n 5 lf they in BM X's position or
SS? ?k- tlon They condemn and crit-
StK and the other-they offer
R,a!OIlueverythin frm a change in
comb his hair " President Jenkins should
aunJfilT K tfants never offer their
S2i r-phyB,dal labor in carrying through
.1; They iPe about Susie
nev nnme P doin a Poor job-but they
dus th 7y. type of to the cam-
pus, the students or to themselves
a aJfoXtZl Can f1 from their actions,
o2 CSirom ncier Pope's An Essay
their mT" DUfirSt Quaked to
Drinkt ta a ngeroua thing;
1S 2SLr mt Piian spring:
Art dA idHrfts intoicate the brain
And drinking largely sobers us again
THl'RSIUY, NOVEMBER 17, I960
EA9T CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Extension Division Plans Study
Tour Of Southwestern States
The Extension Division of the col-
lie announces a travel study tour
the Southwestern States of
? nation during the first term of
MhMl, 1961- The tour will
extend over a period of 30 days, and
1 take those enrolled to nineteen
st3tes and to Juarez, Mexico.
Tour members will assemble on the
tmpus the afternoon of June 4 and
iMt "arlyon June 5- Travel wil1
bv air-wMMMUMMi Trairway Bus.
Included in the itinerary will be
Kew Orleans, Carlsbad Caverns, El
Us. Juarea, Mtxico. Phoenix, Grand
Kan yon, Lm Vegas, Los Angeles,
National Park, San Fran-
o, Salt Lake City, Colorado
SI Louis. Louisville, Ashe-
college credits.
The over-all objective of the study-
travel program is to give an under-
standing and appreciation of the land,
people, history, and problems that
exist in a large region of the United
Slates. Major benefits will come from
actual observations and contacts while
traversing the region.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor
of geography, who has conducted
other travel study tours for the col-
lege, is planning the tour and will
escort the group.
A special feature made available
to the tour members will be the use
of colored slides taken on the tour.
Members will have the opportunity
to duplicate those taken or to borrow
them on free loan to show to their
friends, class or church groups.
Since enrollment is limited, those
interested in this tour for the sum-
mer of 1961 should write for a des-
criptive folder, and reservations
should be made as soon as possible.
for the tour can be obtained at I Address inquiries to: Dr. Robert E.
evels: Geography 150b is an un- Cramer, Extension Division, Box 307,
h
and home on July 3.
t j j i iule will permit members
n to the campus in time to
t 1 r second term of summer
Baal Carolina if th.y so
, quarter hours of college cred
it
YWCA Schedules
S-ecial Service
Plans have been made for a spe-
cial Thanksgiving service to be held
in the "Y" Hut at 7:00 a.m. on Friday,
November 18. This special service is
being sponsored by the YWCA, and
it is carrying out the theme of the
week, November 13-19, which is the
Week of Prayer and World Fellow-
ship.
Coffee and doutrhnuts will be served
following the meditation.
Other events the YWCA is planning
in the near future are the Christmas
Tree Trimming and Caroling Party
which will be held in the "Y" Hut
on December 8, and a tea for the
Foreign Students to be held in the
"Y" Hut on January 5, at 7:00 p.m.
This is being sponsored in conjunc-
tion with the YWQA.
Everyone is invited to attend these
events.
Another special project that the
YWGA is sponsoring is to give some
needy family around Greenville a hap-
py Christmas.
Watch Your Speed
Mf
Pirates Face Possible Weekend Tragedy
Exams will soon be over and we
ECC Pirates will be on the highways
headed for home and a weekend of
turkey, talk, and travel. Since one
minute is too much time to waste, we
often take chances and drive at ex-
cessive speeds. In 1959, 43.1 per cent
of the traffic fatalities was a result
of drivers exceeding the speed limit.
No other single action of drivers was
even close to the grim record of speed.
While it is important to get home as
soon as possible, it is also important
to arrive without an accident.
Many of us will be overly tired
By GENE PEACE
from a trying week and create haz-
iidoas driving for other travelers.
h. is only fighting a losing battle
when we try to drive when our bodies
call for rest. It is easy to fall asleep
for a moment only to be awakened
by the sound of sirens. It was in
this manner that 37,600 Americans
met death last yearour friends and
relatives.
Often we heedlessly forget and even
intentionally disregard safety regula-
tiens. Slogans, statistics and pledges
have had little effect. Each of us as
individual citizens must become aware
of and accept the responsibilities of a
driver and aid in the prevention of
accidents. We must ask ourselves why
this suffering and why this waste of
human life must exist.
It is. our age group that is classed
as the most dangerous. Although we
make up but 14 per cent of the total
driving population, 29 per cent of the
fatal accidents are attributed to our
carelessness. As college students,
let's accept the challenge and each
of us return to campus having had
an accident free trip for which to be
continually thankful.
News In Brief
East Carolina
N. C.
College, Greenville,
"If you believe what the candidates
say about each other, it will be hard
to vote for anyone Dan Kidney.
course for those working
i a bachelor's degree; Geogra-
I lib and Education 350Gb of-
graduate extension credits.
ttram the graduate courses
be applied toward the bachelor's
ter's degree or for certifi-
enewaL The Extension Divisionl "Most of the men running for of-
quiries by those who wish If ices are not politicians. They're com-
tte tour, but do not need thejmutersLlewellyn Mitstifer.
CU Schedules Pizza, Pepsi Party
follege Union's Record and Union Lounge, as they are ordered,
and Social Committee members by Bob Saieed of the Varsity. Plain
preparing for a Pizza and Pizzas will cost 75 cents. Fancy Piz-
zas will require 15 cents extra. Pepsi
will be furnished by the College Un-
ion. Music for dancing will be pro-
vided by Dave Perry's Buccaneers
from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 pan.
The
Pai ce
isi y .
Party as their last activity for
tru Pall Quarter. The party is sched-
i : r Friday, November 18, in the
ge Union Lounge at 8:00 p.m.
Pizzas will be baked in the College
Ottaway Announces
Theology Chapter
Rev. Dick Ottaway, the College
chaplain, has announced that the
Seminar on Christian Theology will
be offered here again winter quarter
for students who are classified as
sophomores and above.
Beginning November 29, those in-
terested are invited to meet each
Tuesday and Thursday from 12:00
until 1:00 in the "Y" hut here on
campus.
The textbook for the course, which
is designed to provide theological
foundations for one's thinking" is
called A Handbook of Christian
Theology and is on sale in the col-
lege book store.
SAI Ties For Most
Outstanding Chapter
The East Carolina College chapteT
of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
fraternity for women in the field of
music, was host to Mrs. George Deed-
meyer, province president, November
5-7. Mrs. Deedmeyer, from Miami,
Florida, serves as president to the
Lambda Province of SAI which in-
cludes nine other chapters in addition
to the local chapter.
With her visit Mrs. Deedmeyer
brought some good news in announc-
ing that Beta Psi tied with Beta Rho
chapter at Georgia State College for
Women in Milledgeville, Georgia for
the title of Most Outstanding Chap-
ter in the Province in the 1959-60
school year.
During Mrs. Deedmeyer's visit to
the E.C.C. campus she observed our,
chapter in a business meeting she
held conferences with the officers of
the organization, she listened to a re-
hearsal of a Christmas musicale to be
presented in December. Beta Psi
honored Mrs. Deedmeyer with a ban-
quet on Sunday night.
On Monday Mrs. Deedmeyer de-
parted to visit other chapters in the
Lambda Province.
r. , wv,c nor on? To. Am't ned We ep with beh fa e back, or
W nat, nO SpOnS Col tdp knowledge of mm esoteric automotive jargon to enjoy
a Corvette. AH yon need k a desire to own a car that it designed for your nie Eaona. Thb b no station
wagon, no family eedan. this is yonr car and nobody ebe'e. It k die nWmate devdojment rf a fine car that
has known five years of nnparaBeled success in die maelstrom of sports car competith and yet it can bo
tailored to yonr personal tartes-even if yon don't know a tappet from a teapot
Push-button door handles, inside door locks and a side-view mirror are aome of die Corvette con-
venience. you don't get on most other .port. . Ton abo have a wide choice of power t"
from the standard 230-horaepower engine (which can be matched with Pewerglide to dehght the bonle-
vardier) to the swashbuckling Fuel Injection V8 with four-speed dose-ratio trmwrniadon. Talk it over
with your dealer. Whatever version yon decide on. you're in tor the greatest adventure of yonr dnvmg career!
'61 CORVETTE BY CHEVROLET
-S' XT
u
'
the new Corvette, Chevrolet car8
and Chevy Comirs tt your toed wrthorbed Chevro Jetier.
Fraternity Elects
Chicago Delegates
East Carolina College's Beta Kappa
Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national
honorary business education frater-
nity, will be represented at the bi-
ennial convention of the organization
by Mary Elizabeth Massad of Benson,
president, and Betty Ann Brown of
Williamston, historian. The meeting
is scheduled to take place in Chicago
December 27-29.
Miss Massad and Miss Brown were
elected as delegates by members of
the campus chapter here.
Also attending the convention from
East Carolina will be Frances Daniels,
faculty sponsor of the chapter, and
Dr. (Audrey V. Dempsey, past presi-
dent of the national organization.
Both are members of the School of
Business at the college.
ROTC To Hold Meet
Brigadier General J. H. Moore,
Commander of the Fourth Fighter
Wing (Tac), will be the guest speaker
at the annual AFROTC Detachment's
Dining-In, to be held November 18,
at 7 p.m. in the South Dining-Hall.
General Moore will speak on the
subject of the tactical air command,
composite air strike force, and how
the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing
and Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base
.vould tie in with this force.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. R. L.
Holt will be among the guests of
honor.
NOT MUCH TIME LEFT . . until the end of the quarter and Thanks-
giving holidays. Jim Rowe and Jim Hudson are packing early for the long
waited rest.
Student Rioters Called Communists
From the University of Minnesota
Daily, Minneapolis.
Yesterday we saw a spectacle
hardly a spectacleconceived in fal-
lacy and aimed at the third-grade
mind.
It was a film of the student "riots"
against the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee in San Francisco.
The film was taken by newsmen, ed-
ited and prepared by HUAC and dis-
tributed by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The film purported to show how
students were "duped" into support-
ing an allegedly Communist cause
abolition of HUAC.
The narrators of the film made con-
stant reference to the "Communist"
leaders of the demonstration. They
did not explain when and where the
persons mentioned had been proved
to be Communists. Those students
who led groups from the various cam-
puses (last May) wrote letters, the
following week, to the San Francisco
Chronicle, explaining they were not
Communists; they were merely stu-
dents, objecting to HUAC methods.
HUAC, in answer to its detractors,
can say only, It is a Communist aim
to abolish HUAiC, therefore, all those
who wish to abolish HUAiC are Com-
munists
Of course. And a cow has four legs,
a table has our legs; therefore all
cows are tables. HUlAC is guilty
among other things of fallacious rea-
soning.
The House of Representatives ought
to take a long second look at HUAC
and a longer look at the Constitution.
It's old, and it was written before the
Cold War, but it's a good document.
The film we saw yesterday was a
good example of a desperate attempt
to make HUAC "good" because its
enemies are "bad
Notice
Class pictures will be given out
in the Buccaneer office begin-
ning Friday from 1 to 5 p.m.
On Friday only, pictures num-
bered 1 through 1500 will be
available. The remainder will be
given out on Monday and Tues-
day.
Varsity Band Organizes
Again Next Quarter
The Varsity Band, under the direc-
tion of Thomas Miller of the Music
Department, has again reorganized
for the Winter and Spring quarters.
The nucleus of the Varsity Band is
comprised of the Marching Band,
with many students from other de-
partments, besides the music depart-
ment, participating. The primary pur-
pose of the band is recreational, to
enable instrumentalists who were
members of a high school band to
continue to play in a musical organ-
ization during their college careers.
Several concerts are performed by
the group each year, including a lawn
concert to be held on May 7, at 4:00.
Other performances will be announced
later.
Membership is still open to any
qualified musicians. Information can
be obtained from Mr. Miller in the
music department. Rehearsals are
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons,
from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
Starts TODAY (Thursday)
GINA
LOLLOBRIGIDA
Yves Montand in
"WHERE HOT
WIND BLOWS"
PITT Theatre
Hfrfrifr
!
Sorority Pledges Six
Alpha Phi Sorority had another
rush party, pledging six girls making
a total of fifteen girls in the pledge
class. These six girls were pledged
during a service Monday night at the
Alumni Building.
The new pledges are: Pat Maxwell,
Lillian Davis, Jane Albritton, Jac-
queline Harris, Pauline Inman, Mary
Elizabeth Loftin.
The members are now in the pro-
cess of planning the annual Christ-
mas party for underprivileged chil-
dren in the Greenville area, which
they will give December 14.
Rice Speaks To Club
Dr. T. TL Rice, director of the Ra-
dio-Biology Laboratory in Beaufort,
N.C spoke to the Science Club No-
vember 8. This laboratory is connect-
ed with the Department of Fish and
Wildlife Service. Dr. Rice spoke on
radio isotopes and their effects on
man and animal.
Plans for a Christmas party were
announced by the president Grover
Smithwick. Also money making proj-
ects were discussed.
Chi Omega Entertained
Chi Omega members and pledges,
their dates, and guests, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Ruff in, Dr. and Mrs. Clinton
Prewit, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Faber,
enjoyed a chicken stew supper given
by Mr. Arthur Tripp last Friday eve-
ning at the Farmer's Warehouse.
After supper dancing to the music
of the Buccaneers at the Rotary Club
provided entertainment for the group.
Sorority Entertains
On Thursday November 10, the
sisters and pledges of Tri Sigma So-
rority entertained the brothers and
pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra-
ternity with a hamburger fry at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges.
.Approximately 100 greeks attended
the festivities.
Spontaneous entertainment was
presented by Roger Wise and Bob
McKinney when they pantomimed
Louis Prima and Keely Smith. Dur-
ing dance breaks, the groups ex-
changed their greek songs.
Delta Pi Meets Prexy
Mrs. Howard Halberstadt, Mrs.
William Ducker, and Mrs. Christine
Lortz, province president for Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority, visited on campus
November 7-8.
The women were here to help the
chapter organize plans for the year.
Conferences were held with the main
officers concerning this issue.
A special dinner meeting was held
at the Cinderella Restaurant in their
honor to conclude the workshop.
LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
FREE ENGRAVING
ToECC students on all engravable items purchased
from us for Christmas. This includes Billfolds,
Shaving Kits, Cigarette Cases and Lighters, Bar
Sets, Flasks, Ladies and-Mens Jewelry. Dresser
Sets, Pens, L D. Braclets, and many other items.
LAUTARES BROS.
Oampus Jewelers Since 1912"
I
' ''
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
THURSDAY, NOVEMBE
PA
1
EAST CAROLINIAN
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fir
CU
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nic
3
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PAGE FOUR " . "
Bucs Close Season Against Richmond
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
?
A brief North State League History
unfamiliar with the
Many sports fans in the Greenville area are unfamiliar with the
round of the North State Conference. Since East Carolina's Pirates
click, it is only natural
backgi
are one of the teams that help the conference click, it is
local fans should be familiar with the history of the fine league.
Some thirty years ago in Durham the seven original members suc-
ceeded in giving the conference their first athletic participates. These
members included Appalachian, Atlantic Christian, Catawba, Guilford, Elon,
High Point, and Lenoir Ryhne. Doctor D. S. Marion of Lenoir Rhyne was
elected first President of this new loop.
Since the conferences formation, three additional members have
been admitted: Western Carolina in 1933, East Carolina in 1947, and
Pfeiffer recently entered in 1960. Atlantic Christian, High Point, and
PfeifJer, are not represented in football.
In case any football fans in this area are interested East Carolina
owns the fifth best league record in conference history, although only a
member for 13 years the Pirates are a candidate for the Southern Con-
ference. Catawba's Indians lead the league in games won and lost since
football was intoduced to the North State Conference in 1931.
Appalachian, Lenoir Rhyne. Elon are the other teams which are
ahead of the Pirates in the composite standings. Lenoir Rhyne would re-
mind the sports fans of the baseball New York Yankees. Since 1951 the
Bears have succeeded in winning the championship on the grid iron every
year but 1953 when East Carolina was recognized as league champs.
Tough League
Powerful outside teams schedule many of the N.S.L. teams. For
example. East Carolina will play a University of Richmond eleven on
November 19, which has always been a strong member of the Southern
Conference.
The big three of the gridiron this season in North State league
activity has been East Carolina. Lenoir Rhyne, and Appalachian's Apps.
Everyone of the above mentioned could definitely hold their own against
many major football teams.
Another boast for the conference has been the fact that: Lenoir Rhyne
was ranked number one in the NASA's poll in 1959, although the Hickory
school was defeated -0-7 in the Holiday Bowl against a powerful Texas A
and 1 quint.
E.C.Cs Second Homecoming Attraction
It was homecoming time again at East Carolina this season. The
powerful West Wing, third floor of Jones Hall, unbeaten in intramural
competition, and celebrating their first annual homecoming tangling with
their arch rivalries the terrors from down the hall, on East side, their
scrappy six.
The kickoff for the big game was Thursday afternoon on the
Inter-Mural field. The East Wing was out to spoil the homecoming en-
counter but lost 200 as Jack Wall pitched touchdown tosses to two
ted ends George South and Jerry West, as well as to a halfback Bob
Jones. The three aerial tosses covered over 40 yards each on an excel-
display of passing from the quarterback post by the pass happy wall.
The Inter-Mural program has been going at normal pace thus far,
and interest has been unusually high concerning all Inter-mural activities.
Bootball encounters have especially been outstanding in keen compe-
tition and good sportsmanship has played a tremendous part in this suc-
cessful operation stimulated through the efforts of some fine E.C.C. athletes.
Highly Regarded Cagemen
In a pre-season look at the Pirate basketball team. Coach Earl Smith
is fortunate in having three starters returning from last season's winning
five. Don Smith, 6'5 Cotton Clayton, (3'3' and Lacy West,
6'3 were consistent performers and are expected to team with Ben Bowes,
6'4 and Charles Lewis, 0'1 who were outstanding reserves and occasional
starters for the 59-60 crew. This sharpshooting five is expected to give the
rugged North State Conference an outstanding represenative in the Winter
sport.
Clayton Highly Touted
Cotton Clayton, who is East Carolina's answer to West Virginia's
great star Jerry West of the past few years should continue to supply the
Pirate fans with extr.a thrills as he did in his freshman year. Cotton was
one of the most sought after cagers in scholastic circles during his high
school days, but East Carolina was fortunate in nabbing this star. Cotton
proceeded to be an All-Conference choice as a freshman.
Cotton is known for his fancy passing, brilliant rebounding, great de-
se, and sharp shooting that amazed the opposition last season. Al-
though a guard, and not exceptionally tall for a basketball player, Cotton
is oflten seen with his hand over the basket putting the ball through the
nets, or blocking shots which seem all but impossible to stop.
Two Games Going
It appeared that the East Carolina football team was getting some
keen competition from the sidelines last week during the Presbyterian game
concerning the attention of fche onlookers. It seems as though the cheer-
leaders were having a game of their own over on the sidelines. They were
doing a terrific job of yelling, but instead of pointing their microphones to-
ward the playing jjeld, they were yelling at one another
a little organization, is there?
Nothing like
Holliday Defeats Martin For
ECC Table Tennis Championship
Charles Holliday defeated Bowie
Martin in the finals of the CU Fall
Quarterly Table Tennis Tournament
to become this quarters ECC Table
Tennis Champion. Holliday's distinc-
tive style of fast topspin returns
proved to be enough to overcome
Whitey Matthews in the second round
of play, after Matthews defeated
Griffith, freshmen champion, gave
Martin trouble in the semifinals but
was defeated in two straight games
by scores 21-18, and 21-19, to place
Martin in the finals.
Griffith defeated Vernon Crumpler
and June Grimes to reach the Quarter
Finals. Charlie Munn defeated Sam
Watson and Billy Jackson and Nel
By B. D. MILLS
East Carolina College closes out
its football season this Saturday
night against the University of Rich-
mond, a Southern Conference team.
The game should prove to be the Pi-
rates very toughest game of the sea-
son, in a season which has brought
some tough ones.
EC faces a big test in more ways
than one. The Buccaneers have as-
pirations to enter the Southern Con-
ference, and a victory against this
Southern Conference team would
probably help accomplish this goal.
But the task will be a paramount
one. Last year the Richmond Spiders
won four, lost five, and tied one, and
finished 5th in the nine team South-
ern Conference, The Spiders lost
nineteen lettermen last year, includ-
ing thirteen linemen. Indicative of
the caliber of Richmond's personnel
is the fact that six players off last
year's team were drafted by the pros.
So far this year, the URS Spiders
have compiled a 2-5-1 record. Wins
have come against Davidson, and
Furman. The Spiders tied West Vir-
ginia, andlost to Florida State, V.M.I.
Citadel. VJP.I and George Washing-
ton. This is a rough schedule and one
which carries the UR team against
much stronger competition than EC
fhces.
Coach Ed Merrick stated before the
season opened that UR had a "fast,
experienced, big line, and a small,
very fast backfield The UR line is
one of the heaviest in the Southern
Conference, averaging 220 lbs. per
man. At the ends, Bob Coolbough is
a great pass receiver, weighing 195
lbs. Art MoGee plays the other flank.
Freshman George Rapp, timed at 10
seconds in the hundred yard dash,
relieves both ends. The ends are
rangy an rugged. The tackle slots are
also well-manned. Bob Buff man is
hilled for All-Southern Conference
honors, and he may well deserve them.
Huffman weighs 240 lbs and is bill-
ed as a pio prospect. Joe Teeby, at
64 225 lbs handles the other tackle
position. On the first unit. Joe Pes-
anky and Bob Seizer, at 224 apiece,
are rugged competitors at the guards.
Don Christman is the center, and at
226 lbs he is being plugged for Al
Southern Conference at linebacker an
center.
In the Richmond backfield, Me.
Rideont runs the multiple T attack
from his quarterback position. Dick
Curl and Bett Van are quartet hacks,
the latter especially effective on de-
fense. Earl Stondt is a great runner
at the halfback slot, ami is having
his best year as a junior. Stondt,
rated as an excellent broken field
runner, earned the Southern Confer-
ence Player of the Week award for
his wrecking of Davidson. Don Riden-
hour is the other halfback, and star-
ter Art D'Arrigo, who quit the team
for personal reasons, may return
against EC this weekend. Linky Pratt
is a newcomer expected to blow hot.
At the fullback, the Spiders are rich-
ly endowed with Captain John Boggs
and Jim McGinnis, a pair of stomp-
ing fullbacks who can slam up the
middle.
The Red and Blue of the University
of Richmond were predicted to finish
around 6th in the Southern Confer-
ence this year, and they are running
true to form. EC is scheduled as a
breather, since the Spiders play their
last game of the season Thanksgiving
gainst William and Mary. The EC
Pirates hope to break a three game
losing streak, and this is the last
chance to do so. A win over the UR
team would bring prestige to the
school and to the team. UR could be
down after defeating Furman last
weekend, and some of the bitterness
of the late season losses could be
removed by a Buccaneer win. This
will not come easily, of course, be-
cause the Pirates will be outweighed
and less experienced than the Spiders.
GricTPirates Handed 27-7 L
By LEONARD LAO
ECC
17
210
55
4-13
1
6-32.0
0
75
PC
16
253
189
9-15
0
2.19.0
1
45
64
for
First Downs
Yards Bushing
Yards Passing
Passes Att-Comp.
Passes He Int.
Punts
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized
A host of fleet Presbyterian backs
were responsible for East Carolina's
third straight setback last Saturday
night in College Stadium, as the Blue
Hose dropped the locals 27-7.
The powerful visitors drov
yards on the opening kickoff
(their first score of the evening in
3.2S seconds, with halfback Jim May
carrying the pigskin over from the
four yard line. The Blue Hose showed
their strength on the first play from
scrimmage, with halfback Billy Ben
ton toting for 32 yards to the Buc 35.
After May scored the touchdown,
flanker Louis Ridinger booted the ex-
tra point for a T-o Presbyterian lead.
Early in the second period the Blue i
Hose were on the move again. A 2
yard pass play from quarterback Bob-
by Joiner to fullback Hill Hill gave
the Blue Hose a first down on tin- EC
lit). But the stiff Buc defense he'd at
that point. With All-Conference half-
back Glenn Bass leading the way,
the Pirates drove 71 yards for what
proved to be their only six pointer
for the night. Substitute quarterback
Cary Parker of Hopewell, Va tossed
a 22 yard aerial to halfback Sonny
Baysinger for the score. Senior tackle
Henry Kwiatkowski booted his fif-
teenth straight extra point without
a miss, to knot the count at 7-7.
Hut the Presbyterian club bounced
GLENN BASS
ludt-K a would be Blue Hose tackier
:
rig back with a 67 yard drive that
ended in the Pirate end zone. Another
pass from Joiner to Hill set up the
score on the EC 15. May carried over
again for the Blue Hose on a five
yard run. With one minute and ten
seconds left in the first half. Ridinger
kicked the extra point, and the Blue
Hose had a 1 1-7 lead. There was still
a little action left before the first
half ended. Tempers flared on both
and as a result the Bacs lost
services of end Bobby Bumgard-
while the Blue Hose also lost
. ir flankers, Jerry Hammock.
A 13 oint Blue
pro ed disasterous
the isit rs weie neer headed
that. The first seeing drive was a
yarder, which was helped along by
another pas- completion by the same
duo, Joiner Bi d Hill, which covered
38 yards and placed the ball on the
EC one yard marker. This time Join-
sid
the
ner,
one '
evening and the Blue H 27-7 at .
e end of the third period.
Pirate halfback Bass, playing his cf
first game at full strengl - the
Elon game six weeks ago, was the
leading ground gainer in the entes. I1
The senior -peed Wil-
Hose third period
for the Bucs, and
er
e of tin
points. A
the pa
d hit the mid-
Pirate line for the six
rreat defensive effort on
i' Baysinger blocked Rid-
empt, and
Id a commanding
the
ii 7
fr-
third-ranked Zuill Bailey in the first son Tugwell defeated Dan Ray to en-
round
Holliday then defeated Bobby Hut-
chins in the quarter finals and stop-
ped Charlie Munn, one of ECC's most
consistent players, in the semi-finals
by scores of 21-8, 17-21, 21-16. Holli-
day continued to demonstrate cham-
pionship form in the finals, overcom-
ing Martin in three consecutive games
by scores of 23-21, 21-18, 25-23.
Martin defeated Neil Seid and Jim-
my Roberts in the first rounds, and
then stopped Nelson Tugwell, ECC's
top ranked player, in the quarter
Snals by winning a close two out of
games (21-16, 12-21, 21-16) al-
Tugwell made some of the
shots of the tournament in
itches. Spin player Malcolm
ter the Quarter Finals.
The winner and runner-up (Holli-
day, Martin) are automatically en-
tered in the Tournament of Cham-
pions to be held the Spring Quarter.
Each contestant in this event will re-
ceive a trophy as all entries are either
Winners or Runner-ups of the Quar-
terly Tournaments.
WINTER PRACTICE
The East Carolina football
coaching staff invites all men
students who are interested in
trying out for the football team
to report to the coaches office
on December 1. The team will
begin it's indoor workouts dur-
ing the first week of December
LOAFERS
Now Available In All Sites
(Brown-Black)
Men's $15.95
Ladies $11.95
St CAST FIFTH STRUT
"STUDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNTS INVITED"
SENIOR GUARD . . . Bob Gregson is
expected to start Saturday night in
the Pirates final game when the Bucs
play host to Richmond's Spiders.
ngei' '
Hose be
lead.
The Hues took the PC kickoff and
began to drive. Led by Bass, the Pi-
rates moved across the midfield stripe
and into Blue Hose territory, down to
,PC 31. But two Lncompleted pas-
stifled the drive, and the visitors
took over on their 38. Two running
failed to dent the rugged Pi-
rate line, and on third down, Joiner
dropped to pass. He lobbed a sm
pass to halfback Ronnie Hampton who
snagged the pass on his own 48 and
scampered 52 yards to paydirt. The
fleet Blue Hose back outran everyone
in the Pirate secondary. Ridinger
kicked his third extra point of the
COLLEGE SHOP'S
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winnng Teams
Arkansas
Davidson
Duke
Auburn
Notre Dame
Wake Forest
Ohio State
N. C. State
Illinois
Rice
Indiana
Minnesota
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
SMU
Furman
North Carol in :t
Florida State
Iowa
LSU
Michigan
South Carolina
Northwestern
TCU
Purdue
Wisconsin
TotaI points of EC-Richmond game
Used as a tie-breaker.
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
1.
2.
6.
Rules
Contest open to college students only.
Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00)
Saturday.
Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie.
Person picking moat winners will be awarded Gift Certificate.
Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop.
On Campus
Max
Author of "I Wat a
Lori of I '
HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATION
My cousin Herkie Nylet is a sturd
who has, we all believed until recently, a 1;
an assured future. Herk terO. I
one knows, president of the I i
Company, world's largest maker
hats. Cnele Walter !
-lit Herkie to the Maryland O
and Artificial Cherries, and bt
ation, to find him a nice fat
a full partner.
Could a young man have mon
not. Hut a couple of months .
Herkie announced that he w a-ii ing
business. Nor was he going to staj
Herkie. "a member of the Beat General
Francisco and grow a beard
Vell sir, you can imagii e th
Herkie went traipsing -
have gone after him and di ga
he was right in t
Thelina couldn'1 go eithi r
of her legs bolder than I
Bwfei WqW
' v -
So I went. I searched San Fran,
Herkie living under the counter i A a .
how are you?" I cried, looking .i
beard, his corduroy jacket, his stricki
"Beat said Herkie.
I offered him a Marlboro and nit -
took it because when one mokes Mai
far removed from the world. toe still has -
on the finer things of life-like good tol act
filtration, like settling hack and getting comfi rl
ing a full-flavored smoke. I toe is, despite ail a
cally happiness-oriented, fulfillment-lire.
"Herkie, what are you doing with your Ifv I -
"I am finding myself he replied. "I .
the sand with a pointed stick. I am i
clavier and police whistle. I am sculpting v.
tenals-like English muffins
"And what do you do for fun?" I a.sked.
"Come he said and took me to a dank lit: club
where men in leards and women in basic burlap sat r -
crates and drank espresso. On a tiny stae al
a free-form work of his own composition entitled 1
btory of a Boy while behind him a jaaz trio pUye
of Tin Roof Blues.
Herkiesaid lcomehome with me to the artificial ci
'No said Herkie, so sadly I went home to tell Unde Waiter
thebadnews. He was less distressed than 1 had seared. Use. -
LncleVValter has another son, a quiet boy named Eh out
whom he had completely forgotten, and todav Edvorts tt m
business with Uncle Walter and Herkie is beat in an Fran,
and everyone is happy.
O 1M0 Max Sbuimia
trStl. I toPPy-with Marlboro, or if you prefer
PhmfL Tk' WUh PhiliP M0'ri- Try the brand-new
urrll u" m-ifa Commander-long, mild, and leu-
"rely. Have CmmwIer-nkome abvldt