A1M rONIGHT AT 6:30
EastG
The Junior Claaa will meet in Austin Au-
ditorium tonight, November 2, at 6:30
P. in.
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
iallv Endorses North Carolina Bond Iss
me
s
��i
M Pfcusisi
�liege Changes Colors
are bow the of-
ist Carolina Col-
th� SGA by
nil tee, the Student
isly Monday
fickl colors
lege.
ReeonpNR
Gontof Airn
Senatii- v�
nigfelt to Sisr nmendation.
tins SSJs
ttatnuttttcKu. ' d gold colors
stttte Gleg 1- . "is that the col-
lege �� u: adopted the
puipfc and � :� 'oK.cs He contin-
ued, �& the college functions,
purple ttni aiv already !eing
used, and L .thletic teams and
the eJwailra e the purple and
(MMlls
r uniform
By MARCELLE VOGEL
proved by the Student Senate.
Bond Issue Endorsed
Tommy Mallison stated that the
the SGA has not officially gone on record
as endorsing the Bond Issue.
The SGA accepted by acclamation
the following resolution, submitted
by Mallison and Cathy Shesso:
Whereas, In the Bond Election of
November 7. 1961, "Election Day" the
citizens of North Carolina will have
a chance to vote their confidence in
the future of their state; and
Whereas, A growing North Caro-
lina with an expanding population,
'mproved agricultural production, in-
dustrial development, and a demand
Ajiropi iation Denied
Bob Wrnrd
get CaumSVt- ����� ii-
mendtafion I i additional appropria-
tion t�"te? � �.��
to h� Ats � Press
Convention : I � t Caro-
linian, wMeil
approgttfntior.
will be alt �
The Buigv granted to
appropriate v Last Caro-
linian for �a old premiuna bill.
Char Required
Ed Smith, - the EC
Pfcyfcouae, motion that
adults le i - an.l high
school stode v admission to
the PJafeoujs. formanees.
lAfter tnuch - a and admend-
menta, On s- -mate voted to
include the dty and staff
in tikis woti .eluding the current
"Glass liana. �" Te faculty and
staff will be charged $1.00 for follow-
ing performais a with the gen-
eral public,
the door.
Beginning - '�� re each
erfortnance, - may pick up
in the ' jo Union.
'Re-election In Ragsdale
for services by a progressive people,
requires that our state government
expend its services to keep pace with
the demands of her citizens; and
Whereas, Rather than the state
imposing new taxes for needed capital
-improvements, the traditional ap-
pixmch in North Carolina has been a
Bond Issue which will be repaid in
an orderly manner over a number of
years; and
Whereas, The majority of the stu-
dents of East Carolina College are
not yet of voting age but are citizens
of North Carolina, a-nd are aware that
the advancement of North Carolina
(Continued on Page 3)
The Eaceeu� council � assed a mo-
tion that tra com' � new
election m R� Hall for the of-
ficers of Pr� �� and Vice Preai-
dent only.
Tina deefe;unanimously ap-
Ragsdale Hal!
Holds New Election
For Dorm Officers
The Executive Council of the SGA
recently passed a motion that there
be a complete new election in Rags-
dale Hall for the offices of Presi-
dent and Vice President only.
This decision is the result of an
incident involving two girls who had
been nominated for these offices.
They were asked to withdraw on
the basis that they did not have clear
Student Government records. Their
records were, however, clear with the
exception of demerits received last
year. One of the (prospective nomi-
nees accepted the withdrawal, but the
other one contested. Regardless, her
name was still withdrawn, and she
was not. allowed to run for office. She
then proceeded to submit her argu-
o ent to the Executive Council of the
SGA.
A statement was also issued from
the Executive Council stating that
neither -his election incident nor any-
thing pertaining to it be placed on
�he records of the two girls who
.ere withdrawn from the election.
The Executive Council feels that
these girls were justified in coming
to the Student Government Associa-
tion with this incident and were un-
ust'y asked to withdraw.
Playhouse Stages
Hit 'Auntie Mame'
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, Associate
Director of the East Carolina Play-
Louse, has announced that try-outs
for Auntie Mame, the next major
Playhouse production, will be held in
Rawl Auditorium on the evenings
of November 8 and 9 from 7:30 until
!�:3() o'clock.
file Professor To
Lectare On Physics
Laura, portrayed In Sue Taylor in "The Glass Menagerie examines one of
her cherished glass animals.
Professor
the Yeie TJ:
K
�meat, will s
at East Ca
day, Novem
He will v
auspice
of Phyaiai
caa Institut.
a broad, aa
� � Be ringer, of
Physics Depart -
a visiting lecturer
: .Monday and Tues-
and 7.
ampus under the
� � rican Association
rs and the Ameri-
Physics as part of
� ide program to sti-
Irest in physics. The pro-
Hbv. fifth year and is
K; the National Science
Foundation.
tkx: Pn.fessor of Physics
the Heavy Ion Linear
itory at Yale, is a
I sdfekr eld of nuclear
PA�. Ht � the designers
of the ton ion I jnear Accel-
fc i : at the University
of Galiforiri; lerkeiey. The design
�.join f top scientists of
boflb anivet
Lucille Dew Stars In Playhouse
Production Of Williams' Play
'The Glass Menagerie" began a 3-performance engage-
ment fast night in McGinnis Auditorium. There will be two more
performances, one tonight and another Friday night.
The Tennessee Williams' drama is directed by Ralph Rives,
associate director of the Playhouse.
" 'The Glass Menagerie' tells the &�
fits Schedule
Classes
roeedures for the
ei began Monday, Octo-
wi!l continue through
1. During this week
m attending the college
pi to continue their work
r quarter will hold con-
th their faculty advisors
their schedules of classes
students who will enter
ining rf the winter quar-
Se who have pre-registered
officially in their courses
pvembe 27. Classes will
lay. November 28.
quarter will close at noon
Nov. 22, when Thanks-
lays will begin. The win-
Jr will extend from No-
th rough February 28, and
Christmas holidays of
?ly two weeks, December
L
story of a faling southern mother
played by Iucile Dew, living in an
apartment facing a back alley in St.
Louis, trying to do the best she can
for her two children, but succeding
only in destroying every vestige of
hope, beauty and joy in their lives
Tom, the restless son played by
Ben Avery. spends a lot of time in
the movies and thinking of far-off
lands.
Laura, the cripple daughter who is
sensitive and shy, looks for solace in
her collection of glass animals. Laura
is played by Sue Taylor.
Tickets will be sold at the door. They
will be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents
for high school students.
Federal Service Exam
Scheduled Nov. 18
Notice: The Civil Service Clerk
Stenographer Exam will be given
on Saturday, November 4, at 9:00
a. m. in Room 102 Rawl.
The Federal Service Entrance
Examination will be given on
Saturday, Novemoer 18, at 9:00
a. m. in Room 101 Rawl. Stu-
dents interested in taking the ex-
am must apply tomorrow, No-
vember 3, in Room 203 Admini-
stration Building.
Number 8
President .Jenkins and Governor Sanford display their 'Vote For North
Carolina" pamphlets.
Sanford Cites Importance
Of Bond Issue Passage
Described by New York critics as
i "towering and tremendous hit" and
"a thunderbolt of fun Auntie Mame
s baaed on the Patrick Dennis best-
seller. The comedy was written for the
stage by two outstanding contempo-
rcry dramatists, Jerome Lawrence
and Robert E. Lee. Both the Broad-
way and motion picture versions of
Auntie Mame were .personal triumphs
for actress Rosalind Russell who
played the leading role.
Dr. Rives, who will be the director
of the production, has noted that the
cast for Auntie Mame will be large,
including roles for 25 men, 12 women
and three boys. He encourages both
veteran actors and aspiring newcom-
ers to come to the try-outs next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Auntie Mame is scheduled for per-
formenee in the McGinnis Auditorium
on the evenings of January 18, 19,
20, 1102.
A copy of the script for Auntie
Mame has been placed on the reserve
hook shelf at Joyner Library in order
that anyone interested may have a
chance to become familiar with the
various roles in the play prior to the
try-outs.
Assisting Dr. Rives as Student Di-
rector of the iproduction "will be Sue
S. Taylor. Lois Garren will be in
charge of costumes, and Professor
Paul Minnis of the Department of
Art is designing the set.
"The success of the
Bond Issue will provide for a better
and an improved North Carolina
stated Governor Terry Sanford here
in Greenville last Friday, October 27.
Sanford sipoke briefly with a small
informal group of interested students
when he came through Greenville
last week on his way to Washington,
D. C. for North Carolina Day at the
Washington-Philadelphia football
gaaae Sunday.
Sanford gave a positive answer
when asked if the students' role in
the issue would be effective. He highly
praised student effort in the Torch
for Education Marathon.
In reference to some of the items
appearing in the bond issue, Sanford
commented that the supiport of the
bond will enable us to provide ade-
quate facilities for higher education
He went on to say, "The juvenile
correctional schools are overcrowded
and have long waiting lists there-
fore, only by the passing of the Bond
Issue will these schools meet the de-
mands of their acute situation. Gov.
Sanford stated tihat the State Mental
institutions need to extend and to im-
prove their facilities for training and
for teaching the exceptional children
of North Carolina.
In another aspect, "The develop-
ment of the ports of North Carolina
will add much ,fc the economic devel-
opment and expansion of the state
said Samford.
Governor Sanford expressed that
"the whole state of North Carolina
By PAULETTE WAR!)
November 7 Issue. The citizens of North Carolina
nave the resi onsibility to vote for
continuing progress, and anyone who
considers the needs of North Carolina
could not vote any way but "yes" for
.he Rotul Issue
Telegram
Earlier this month, the drive by
EC students for the James S. Ficklen
Stadium fund bnougfat a telegram of
commendation from Gov. Sanford.
He wired: "I am very pleased to
learn of the fine participation of the
residents of your community and stu-
dents and faculty members at East
Carolina College in raising funds for
the new stadium. All of you ought to
be oomanended for your fine spirit aid
hard work. Best wishes always
Fellowship Holds Meet
"A Christian Appurach to War and
Disarmament" will be the Fall Con-
ference theme of the Westminster
Fellowship of the Synod of North
Carolina to be held November 4-5 at
Cam New Hope near Chapel Hill on
Hillsboro Road.
The conference will be slanted to-
ward our responsibility as Christian
students to meet the impending threat
of nuclear war.
Anyone wishing to attend the Fall
Conference should mail his $3.50 reg-
istration fee to Fall Confei-ence; Pres-
byterian House; 500 Forrest Street,
Greensboro, N. C.
The Fall Conference begins Satur-
day afternoon at 3:30 and terminates
will gain by the passing of the Bond at 2:00 p.m. Sunday.
jDance Benefits Stadium Fund
Jimmy Burns' 17-piece orchestra rehearses for. the November 3, 'Roarin' 20's Dance, sponsored by the
For the benefit of the James S.
ficklen Memorial Stadium, the senior
class is sr.onsering a Roaring 20's
Costume Dance on Friday, November
3 at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditori-
um
Mupiic for dancing will be provided
by Jimmy Burns and his band which
has been organized within the past
year. Jimmy's experience includes
playintg with dance bands since he
as a sophomore jn high school, play-
ing with armed service bands, and
1 laying with the Collegians and the
Pastels. Last summer toe worked with
the Dean Hudson band.
, Included in the (band are Glenn Bri-
ley. drums; and Dave Miller, piano
and jazz flute. Both have worked
with armed service bands. Dave Mil-
ler also arranges the group's mate-
rial. The vocalist is Rose Lindsey.
. Peter Johl, who starred in "South
Pacific" and "The Lady's Not for
Burning will be the master of cere-
inones for the- floor show. Featured
will be Ron and Agues Findley, own-
ers of Foradley's Danoe Studio in
Greenville, who have offered an ex-
hibition of their ballroom dancing.
Lib Rogers, talented dancer and ma-
jorette, is in charge of a chorus
number and a soft shoe routine of
her own. Jerry Teachy, a student in
the music department will also per-
form. Peter Johl will render an inter-
cretation of some of the beloved Al
Jolson's hits.
Although the dance is sponsored
by the senior class, everyone is urged
to attend, wearing clothes remine-
scemt of the li�20's. Flapper dresses,
feather 'headbands, double-breasted
viiits, and shoulder holsters will be
the ord r of it he night.
Working with Peter Johl, as mem-
bers of the entertainment commit-
tee, are Clyde Edward Lee and Jerry
Person. Co-chairmen of the ticket
s.le.s committee are Mary Nell Shaw,
William E. Phelps, Betty Rose Fra-
zier, and Ronald Hidcman.
Tickets are $150 per couple and
$1.00 stag. A door priie will be
awarded to the couple with the best
costume.
Torch Carriers
Make Way Across
Worth Carolina
Bv MARCELLE VOGBL
Answering the call in support ti
the Bond Issue to be voted on Nov.
7, college students in eleven state-
rapfNMted colleges in North Ca
lir i will stage an across-state Torch
of Education Marathon, on October
'n-Nov. 3.
Eastward from Mur-hy and W
ward from Wilmimrton. each of ap-
proximately 700 volunteer student
runners, carrying the torch, will
-over a mile in 10 minutes. The route
extends 698 miles from the moun-
tains to the sea.
iAs the 70-hour run closes, finalist
ftiM meet in Raleigh at 12 noon. X
3. and will light a big torch, sigi
"ying the "Torch of Education
rrom smaller ones they are carrying.
k: torch will burn untii the elec-
tion
The Marathon is sponsored by
tate Student Citizens Commit
for a Better North Carolina. The
'��.rsmznt.ion is composed of students
'i m state-sip ported institutions and
? a.led by Bill Harris, president of
SGA at the University f North
Carolina. Dr. Jenkins. K. I
is advisor to this group.
Marathon runners from the &
' II begin at Wilmington at - m.
November I. Participating will be
amcrs form Pembroke State Col-
lege. East Carolina College, Elizabeth
City State Teachers College. Fay-
etteville State Teachers College, and
North Carolina State College at Ra-
ieigh.
First runners will take off from
Murphy in Western North Carolina
a 11:40 a. m Tuesday. Oct. 31.
Students from Western Carolina Col-
lege, Appalachian State Teach
College, Winston-Salem State Teach-
ers College. North Caroira A and T.
University of North Carolina, and
North Carolina College at Durham
will relay the torch along from hand
to hand to Raleigh.
From Murphy eastward the Mara-
thon runners will pass through Bry-
son City. Waynesville, Asheville,
Shelby. Gastonia, Charlotte, Sabs-
bury, Winston-Salem. High Point.
Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Durham, and
towns along the way.
The east-west route from Wilming-
ton to Raleigh includes Jacksonville,
Kinston, Greenville, Rocky Mount.
Smithfield. Fayetteville, and Lilling-
ton.
East Carolina College:
Begin: Highway 258 and 24
7:00 p.m Nov. 1
Knd: Bruce 5:30 p.m Nov. 2
Relay to: Elizabeth City State
Teachers College
A sound track or car accompaning
each student in the Marathon will
broadcast in each town the news that
the runner is passing through and
wU urge public suipnort of the Bond
Issue.
Each torch bearer will be accom-
panied by a car with other runners
who will provide relief in case of an
emergency. The State Highway Patrol
will be on hand to give aid if the
need arises, and to alleviate traffic
problems if necessary.
As citizens or future citizens of
North Carolina, students in the col-
leges staging the Marathon are giv-
ing evidence of their approval of the
10-item Bond Issue to be voted on
November 7. This Marathon will cli-
max the support students throughout
the state have given to the Bond Issue.
Dr. Jones Receives
Education Appointment
Dr. Douglas Jones, director of the
department- of education at East Caro-
lina College, has been appointed as
an associate member of the N. C.
('��imktee of trie Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
In this position, Dr. Jones will meet
with the state committee to discuss
trobleuis of the Southern Association
and its member schools and to parti-
cipate in the evaluation of schools
seeking membership in the organiza-
tion.
Dr. Jones was also recently appoint-
ed a member of the State Advisory
Council on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards.
A native of Farmville and an East
Carotin alumnus, he taught .at George
Peabody College beore joining the
college staff here in 1957 as professor
of education. He became director of
11� department last May.
page two
East caROLinian
THURSDAY. NuVEMBgp,
Special Edition Brings Tremendous Response
Contributors Extended Thank:
Special thanks and appreciation are ex-
tended to those who contributed to the special
edition of the East Carolinian which appeared
on campus Monday night. Never have we
received such cooperation on any project un-
dertaken.
Those who were contacted to write ar-
ticles for the edition answered with an over-
whelming response. Out of the sixteen peo-
ple who were requested to submit articles
within two or three days, fifteen responded.
Only one person was unable to carry out an
assignment due to the time element involved.
We feel this to be a genuine show of the
interested and concern for the Bond Issue
present on campus. Moreover, it exemplifies
what can be accomplished, through coopera-
tion, in a number of directions.
We are pleased with the reception re-
ceived in the dormitories; counselors and stu-
dents alike did a marvelous job in aiding these
papers to reach their destination.
New Size
This size East Carolinian, 5 columns by
16 inches, is the proposed size for the twice
weekly planned for Winter Quarter. Al-
though the plans �re still tentative, we wel-
come student opinion en the smaller paper.
We would like to know if students feel they
will benefit from receiving the news twice
a week instead of once.
Present plans call for an edition each
Tuesday afternoon and Friday noon. The lat-
ter will reach students leaving for the week-
end before they depart.
The East Carolinian staff feels that news
stories will be more current . . . really news,
not just reports of events occurring six or
seven days before publication. Articles per-
taining to events of the week
students on Tuesday, instead
thus, avoiding the possibility
over the weekend events of
week.
Friday's edition will more or less carry
news of the weekend through Tuesday of the
will reach the
of Thursday;
forgetting
upcoming
of
the
next week; and will be a review of the week's
'ictivities
Bulletin board-type news and club news
will be reduced to a minimum with emphasis
on campus wide events and feature articles.
After seeing the special edition, students
now know what to expect next quarter. What
is the opinion?
Starry-Eyed Lovers See
Trash Shrouded Circle
Lovely Wright Circle the center for
pool-gating, romancing, starry-eyed lovers,
and the freshmen's answer to Greensprings
Park.
A breath taking and exotic picture, we
can imagine. However, we have to overlook
the paper cups and debris thrown down by
careless figures in the scene. In spite of ef-
forts to see the beauty . . .there is something
to be said and done about trash-casting stu-
dents.
Trash cans were placed in the Circle for
our use. It has been brought to our attention
that we are not using them. Also, we allow
pranks, from filling the pool with soap suds
or bubble bath to tampering with the float,
causing an overflow in the pool. We allow
a few students to walk around the pool, dam-
aging the grass. PLEASE KEEP OFF THE
GRASS . . . Maintenance Department.
We even have a case of students mali-
ciously destroying over $35 worth of books
and notebooks by sending them to the bottom
of the pool.
A student or students broke a couple
of the colored disks while splashing around
in the small pool.
With a few students in our society pull-
ing these pranks, it is our duty to help the
maintenance department and others to police
this area to eliminate destruction and use-
less pranks.
k Interest Prompts Exploration Of Campus
Foreign FilmsTuttie Was A Diplomat
By GEORGE
Many "East Carolinians' enjoyed the local
presentations of two foreign films last week;
the fine Greek motion picture, 'Never on Sun-
day' and the interesting. French film 'Breath-
less We extend our appreciation to the man-
agements of the Pitt and State Theatres,
respectively.
Student response to these films and the
Italian motion picture 'La Dolce Vita' has
prompted the exploration of a foreign film
series on campus. We will keep you informed
on the progress of this program. Should you
have any suggestions; Dr. Pasti, Dr. Rives
and Mrs. Perry would welcome them.
Homer And Tuttie
Most of us were intriqued by Homer�
the American Homer in 'Never on Sunday
the do-gooder, who could not forgive the
Greeks for forsaking the wisdom of Aristotle
and the ancient glory of Athens.
Our Homer has a brother, Tutankhaman.
Their father's love of Greece, B. C. was pa-
ralled by their mother's love of Egypt, B. C.
Well. Tutankhaman (Tuttie, for short)
was a good son and. like his mother, could
never quite forgive the Egyptians for discon-
tinuing the construction of pyramids�or the
Hebrews for breaking the Ten Command-
ments (the tablets, of course). In fact, Tuttie
believed that every Jew has a golden calf
stored in his safety deposit box, so one can
readily see that his impressions are not en-
tirely to be trusted.
However. Tuttie became involved in a
tale worth repeating. Around eight years ago,
he became a United States diplomat to the
Near East. He frequently fancied, aloud, that
he was assigned to assuage the lot of infidels.
Notice that Tuttie was a diplomat, because
in the recent change from the old to the new,
he was replaced by the Peace Corps.
Tiittie's Diplomacy
Tuttie arrived on his job one day at noon
and when he saw the Arabs prostrate before
him, misinterpreted.
Tuttie. a diplomat of the old school, did
not reach for a post card, but set about to
take positive action.
He immediately hopped in a Cadillac,
went to his Uncle's oil company and consulted
with experts. Together, they concluded that
what the natives needed was a good Amer-
ican diet to correct their posture and a good,
stiff drink of democracy to uplift their
thoughts.
Tuttie was amazed at how simple his
mission would be. He drew up a program, had
it approved by his uncle, and the Shot-Und
presented it to the 'eager' Arabs like this:
(Confidently) "Welcome to my suite
friends. Let me assure you that it is a pleas-
ure to be here (chuckle). My government,
the United States - yes, the good ole
u. S has authorized me to make you
most magnificient offer. (Proudly)
are prepared to present you with
boatload of HAMBURGERS' Not
�Id soggy surplus hamburgers, but new ham-
burgers, well done�cooked to a crisp! (pause
GARDNER
uberently) there will be coca-colas for every-
body ! (no wild cheer) and with each coke,
you will receive a straw! (disturbed) You
know, a straw�mint flavored, plastic, flex-
ible plastic. (Astounded) No, Hasham not
THAT kind of straw7! These are drinking
sraws. Each of these amazing little straws
is guaranteed for the duration of 1,000 cokes.
And after drinking 500 cakes, if you have
learned to use your straw well, you can trade
the empty bottles back for 500 more cokes.
'That is how our program works. You
will be rehabilitated, back on your feet.
Soviet-Sino
"What? (perplexed) The straws can be
traded to Russia? (demanding) FOR WHAT?
(puzzled) a coca-cola dam? (anxiety) a down-
payment on a coca-cola dam? (amazed) Rus-
sia will give the straws to China? (distressed)
China is experimenting with the possibility
of nuclear fisson in plastic? (corrected) Oh,
mint-flavored, flexible plastic.
Confused) 1 really don't understand.
Don't you want our hamburgers with mustard,
our jelly-rolls, our pop corn, and coca-colas
with straws�mint-flavored plastic, flexible
plastic straws? You accept! (elated) MAR-
VELOUS!
"Why yes, I suppose you can have the
dam. (So happy that he is simply out of his
mind) You will invite ME for a swim? (re-
served) In the cool, syrupy, carbonated coke?
(distrubed, again) But what about the straws?
(bewildered) China will give them back?
(abashed) Like Japan did the iron? But that
is not very moral! (confounded) 'It would
make them happy?
"It is all very confusing
As you can see, Tuttie as a diplomat,
like Homer as a tourist, had his misunder-
standings. However, we now have the Peace
Corps.
What's that? Maybe we should try pray-
er? Oh, prostrate style!
LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS
'A CHAIKMAM Of OKMI6HEe ACAHSMC SmW&K'cOHmTTtB, I CWfcUW
Trret6 otecoMmvtQH v& in' house awe &� �cheat.
Slip Of Pen-History Goes Astray;
Truth Was Never Like This
By MONTY
Down through history man has come
forth with wise and true words -
words that have heen an inspiration
to his posterity. These proverbial
statements have withstood the test
-f time, and thty are now a part of
many legends. Mothers and fathers
have searched the most profound of
these teaching's aind used them as
pruides to direct their children.
Have you ever tihouphit that through
a slip of a quill or pen that some
scribe or clerk could have or might
in -the future misinterpret these say-
ings of the austere and proud men
nd women who first spoke them.
Think then what our children might
team! Take a look at what might
have been had their conversation gone
something like this.
Nero: We had a weiner roast at
the arena last night and the darned
fire scorched the strings on my fid-
dle
( tesar: "Brutus, that pizza I ate
at Luiggue's is giving me a stabbing
pain in my chest
Sleeping Beauty: "Please fill this
MILLS
.prescription for sleeping pills
John Alden: "Honest, Miles I left
the speech in my other suit
Shakespear: "A rose by any other
name is not the same, a hamburger
by any other name is more expen-
sive
Richard the Lionihearted: "Honey,
the boys are going out on a little
crusade tonight, and I was wonder-
ing
Noah: "I hope it doesn't rain be-
fore I get this boat finished
David's mother: "David put that
sling shot away before you hurt
somebody
Lucrezia Borgia: "Is your Martini
dry enough?"
Paul Revere: "I'm sorry I didn't
stop at Concord, I missed the turn
off when I was on the free.vay
Sir Walter Raleigh: "Step on it,
baby
Samson: "Take a little off the top
and just use clippers on the back
Betsy Ross's mother: "Why can't
j oq play with dolls like the other
girls?"
Are Women Still The Weaker
Sex? Statistics Say No
a
We
a
5 ,aStl10n' no reactio"). With mustard,
A�SUStli1' no reactin- You know, MUST-
ARD? (smiles warmly) It develope convic-
tion�Mmvictionmustardseeds � mustard
faith-spread a little in the American
way! Clever, eh? (An Arab sneezes) Yes bv
S'iT � � He"he! (Happy) We will
send jelly-rolls and poP corn, too! and best
11, now here this-ssih, listen closely-�(ex-
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated College Preea
Patsy Elliott Keith Hobbs
EDITORBUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor Monty Milk
Associate Editor MarceUe Vo
Sports Editorpj
Feature EditorJeao p
News Editor j Bineh&m
Cartoonists Jay edge, Larry Blfczard
Photographer Wamaley
( olumnists jean Peace, George Gardner,
Monty Mills, Larry Buzzard, Junius D. Grimes,
III, J. Alfred Willis �
Reorters Monty Mills, Parker Chesson, Tony
Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie
Vogel, Clifton Journigar, Katferyn Johnson, John
Behr. Hilda Laton, Tom McAKster.
TypiB � Barbara Ryan,
Nancy Roberts, Kay Burgess
Subscription Director Elaine Brewer
Exchange ManagerBonnie Hicks
Proofreading Director-Dan Ray
OFFICES on the second floor of WrigihT Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 26101, extension 864.
By LINDA
Is there a weaker sexTodass
women, the so-called weaker sex, can
now give man a substantial argu-
ment in their own favor.
The average American working
woman earns $2,667.57 a year. This
act in itself is an indication of the
.tbility of a woman. Over one-third
of the total labor force in the United
States is composed of women and
over one-half of them are married.
Four million of these young ladies
are recipients of college degrees, and
these four million women make up
over one-third of the country's col-
lege graduates.
Statistics show that the average
woman at twenty-six and one-half
(26 years of age is married and
has two or three children. Statistics
prove that women pay 40 per cent of
all property taxes, hold more than
40 per cent of all home titles, influ-
ence 85 percent of all consumer buy-
ing, and own 65 per cent of all mu-
tual savings accounts.
In the (pre-Civil War days, it was
indeed rare for a woman to receive
a pay check. A woman's only excuse
for working was extreme poverty.
During the Civil War, while the men
were fighting on the battle field,
ladies took their pieces in factories,
offices, schools, and hospitals. Al-
though they were sent home at the
end of the war to keep house and
tend to children, they didn't stay long.
The demand for women workers
grew and by the early 1900'g men
had to accept not only as workers
but also as drivers, smokers, voters,
politicians, and even athletes. In ad-
dition to being physically fit for
athletics, statistics indicate that wo-
men live longer than men, that wo-
men have a much better chance of re-
sisting disease, that they are more
skulled at operations requiring fin-
ger-dexterity, and that they have
"Buc Beauties"
Beginning in the next edition of
the EAST CAROLINIAN, � weekly
feature entitled "Buc Beauties" will
begm. Co-eds will be selected to ap-
pear .fei the series by a special stu-
dent committee composed of Patsy
Elliott, Skip Wamsley, and Tony R.
Bowen. Basis for the selection
vary but will always emphasi
beauty.
DANIELS
ihp ability to work more accurately
under monotonous conditions.
Although today's women marry
earner, and have more children,
more and more will be earning wages
in the coming years, either at full or
part-time jobs. Because of their
talent in medicine, science, law, and
oilier fields, the women of today are
encouraged to pioneer in new fields.
The average woman of today is a
wife, a mother and a wage-earner,
to say nothing of her other abilities.
Now you answer the question�Is
there a weaker sex?
Santa Combats
Prankish Goblin
Shennanigans
By JEAN PEACE
The goblins must have gotten the
dates confused. Halloween was Octo-
ber 31, not October 20.
Ted Reed decided to walk up town
with some friends late Friday night
and deposited his books behind a
tree near the Wright Circle fountain.
Upon has return, the colored spray
revealed his books, notebooks and
notes at the bottom of the swirling
water. Thirty dollars worth of books
and notes of great importance were
completely destroyed. It was a sad
Ted Reed who returned to Now Dorm
to tell his roommate of his plight.
Ted's roommate began telling his
friends of the incident. On Monday
evening Ted walked into his room
and found new books and notebooks
to replace his old ones. It seems his
friends decided it was Christmas and
wished to piay Santa Clans. Now
everyone has the hoHdaya confused!
"This kindness show to me by the
boys in New Dorm made me feel
that there 4s enough good to off-
set the bad deeds of people. I want
to ,thank my friends for their kind-
ness commented Ted.
Both the culprits and the "Mud
friends" wish to remain anonymous.
Well, thanks, you fellows fc New
IDonnl
Shelters, Emotionality No Answer
To America's Radiation Scare
By BOB
"What now America?"
They have done it. Much to the
surprise of many so called expert
tb� Russians lhave exploited their
iriant bomb. What are we as the ed-
ucated portion of the United States
population going to do about tkfc
fact. In moat cases the people of
America are going to do one of three
things. They are either going to build
� belters to run to like rats to a h�
become very emotional, or do nothing
t all! None of these action seem to
le very reasonable.
The fa'lout shelter may well be only
:� Mgr. � � dP feeling of insecurity
�.hi.h exists in America today. If
rollout shelters were really the great-
. st need of the American public, our
! �verrwnr probably would furnish
financial aid to help in constructing
these shelters. We're not saying we
shouldn't try to protect ourselves from
danger. We do fed however, tbe "rat-
hole" isn't the way to protect our-
selves from the threat of Commun-
ism. Even in a fallout shelter we
can't run from ourselves and if war
should come there is no guarantee
that we will get in our own shelter.
The second action�that of becom-
ing emotional�is no better. If we all
kcume emotional then the giant
Student Questions
Fashion Authority
Dear Editor:
In answer to Miss Carpenters' let-
ter, I agree with her about the un-
polished shoes with no socks, sloppy,
unpressed dirty pante and shirts but
�about the clashing colors, stripes
with plaids and hair length I do not.
I do not feel ;that Miss Carpenter
or anyone else is qualified to dictate
a dress for anyone, or that we should
be made to conform to a certain pat-
tern of dress just because someone
thinks we should.
Every person is an individual and
has different tastes and therefore
should dress and wear his or her hair
as they feel fit.
I feel we have had enough com
formity at EOC without having the
boy's and girls froing aiound all look-
ing like they caane out of the same
cookie mold or they were all carbon
copies from some advertisement-
I say wear clea and neat clothing,
but dress and wear your hair anyway
you like. Be your self. Let people ac-
cept you for what you are and not
lor what yiu represent.
Thank you,
Tony Chiarenza
Support Your Vote
PARSONS
bomb of H
OSe. The
��� 11 :i" � tt-
�ears I �
VMM Id 1:
America b
have failed �
rouati .
The third
:� set oi n � '
ciancio
� .
What the'
u help "i m i I
bomb?
W . i in
sradi
v �
ch we f�-� .
noii. � �
affects it
stories oi
def
�
In
"What � �
�
set. Tl
� �
fil! your
American : a
93 Earn Radiatic
Detection Award:
Now �
�
men in 1 I
� '� �
J-ia-t ai ins
I .il Defene
Frank
ment
tor.
r ifteei
rolled in the i
� � �
to meet a
der to
fen. I �
p�s.
n i bion
�
vented weekly
eral additions
� small rrouT
rteo included � � .
Enrolled m n E
dent
the college, and
ville and other
Students Shirk Political Obligations
By BILL
Why vote? This question is asked
by many during the regular voting
weeks. However, voting is a very
important step in enhancing campus
Kpirit. Recently during the fresh-
men elections, a very small minority
turned out at the polls. Why, you
ak. Well, one reason stems from
the lack of enthusiasm on the candi-
dates' pan, while still another rea-
son is the laziness of the students.
Wrhen elections are over what is
being done to increase class partic-
ipation, Class meetings have iot re-
ceived the proper support; therefore,
it is almost an impossibility to plan
a successful class sponsored function.
�At a recent S. G. A. meeting much
discussion was exchanged regarding
class meetings. New ideas are form-
ing as each week passes, and these
ideas are directly related to enhanc-
ing: individual class spirit.
Support your class�support your
ACC Extends Invite
East Carolina students have been
exfcended a cordial invitation by Mrs.
Doris C. Holsworth, Director of Drama
at Atlantic Ctiristian College in Wil-
son, to attend a production of Shakes-
peare's Twelfth Night on November
1 and 2 at eigbt o'clock pjn. in How-
ard Chapel on the Atlantic Christian
College campus. A special matinee
for students will be presented Friday,
November 3, at 3:30 p. m. The ad-
mission will be twenty-five e�s.
Map Reminder
T�hninate confusion for students
peeking rides or desiring riders
for weekends and holidays, Alpha Daft.
t� Pi sorority pkced two karge maps
of the United States and No Caro-
�"� m the Student Union la yaar.
There are twn sets of cards for
those wanting rides and riders. The
hooks at �he bottom of the maps cor-
�od wfta the numbered anas on
the map. By places the card on the
KYER.MAN
officers .it;
the rasa
�her SctivU
rights. V
you t �
WWWS Broadcasts
Finest In Listening
WWWS ' �!
dio, is. on the air
8:00 p.m. to midn .
Friday.
Broadcasts can
radio at 570 and FM
WWWS was thai
ast the bond Isi
Stadium and the I
K. Schweitzer dunnc K
nation Week. Monda - I 0
Radio hegan a musjc
program in the Collep !
:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Lawrence Williams
Radio staff invites the s
ttataa each day for
ng entertainment B� � ice?
following programing sebed
3:00-5:00 p.mAr:
The tojjt wines of the da
finest in recorded Bsaadi help
�pass the afternoon aaul
5:00-7:00 .m.�DIWKK MI'S
Instrumental music efc - n i"
restful mood to allow relaxation �
contentment in the dinner hours
the late afternoon.
7:00-8:30 p.m.� ADYENTVRES
FIDELITY
From modern jazz u - uwr tn
to popular vocals and song groups
rented in a gay atmosphere for
enjoyment.
8:00-9:30 pmJ)ANCE TARTY
Live from the College Unio�
East Carolina College, the top tr
mi the day as chosen by CASH '
MAGAZINE, plus old time favo
�Toin the staff of Campus Rao
weekday night for dancing and i
views from the 'CU
9:60 10:00 p.m.�CAMPUS K-
10:00-12:00 panJtfUSIC $
THE NIGHT
�3sm
Iiii
ions
a0
in
f, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
Xi Delta To
ir All-Sing
p)etta sororifcj will spon-
?rnity Sorority All-Sing
MtCiimus Audi-
I m.
se of the All-Sing ex-
Tod.i. chairman of the
promote good will
ties and sororities
�All sororities and fra-
partifinating.
m presented hy each
�Fraternity will be judged
1 originality. 2.
entatios, ;?. overall ap-
ptage. I. s aging ability.
ability of stage decora-
ill be judged by two
of the Music De-
a the English De-
frooa the Art De-
( will bt? Dino
a.
e
will !e between
AST CAROLINIAN
Marching Band Mer Rival
College Band On Gridiron
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Irorities, the social fra-
the honorary and busi-
ties These groups will
Pwith each other.
ws appear on the
To College" television
following Sunday. Xo-
le i rogram will be taped
Hovemfcer 10 at 2:45 p.
m &3m V ,e awarded to
the wsaasi v. � u(p.
pPOgTn- 11 be open to all
�bxI fraternity members.
Bens of Greenville. There
mission charge.
1
OTttinued
(OMflBned from Page 1)
depends �pon the reliability of its
Ball insrations to progress in
a 4BM�rfit!�&ich the citizens of North
Carotin .�Mpec1: : �' �
Wl�r�a It is necessary that this
Bond Utmx re e the support of the
people df Brth Carolina; therefore,
Rejg�b�i� Chat the students of East
Qwr�Iia� College give their utmost in-
iereat �ai �acc rt to the pend-
ing Bond Issue by urging the citizens
of the .state of North Carolina to vote
yasf la �fee coming Bond Election
Nofeanfef t� 1961. for the economic
and cultural de �. at of the State
and thft. �wsttaiv tomorrow's citi-
sens.
�3eb Affiliated
from the newly founded
of the EC School of
ig, and t -eer.ville Health
�Wh� EC fNight Lifting Club, were
aeepteed by tho Student Senate to
beeomft a tskMege affiliated club.
Motions Carried
Heiie Swpniers recommended that
each wsittJMOt ��. be brought to the
SBentauqrof the SGA at 8:00 a.m. be-
B. meeting that evening.
AB SQA miHnbors are recommended
to pick ug� Hr ated motions be-
KOO ; .m so they will be
B the motion when it is
teeugkt ta� Iwf i � -1 udent Senate.
IfeAg tin� r � ved that each motion
ad �aB�tlme2 � have an opportunity
yfep positive and two neg-
atfhw sptffliwrs efore the previous
B�e moved. This was also
SGA.
ickets On Sale
Bison anonunced that
r Josh White and Kai
on sale this Friday
office. Tickets will be
Wkd Floor Show
Mer. announced that a
Bow is lined up for the
lance Peter Johl will
ions off the late Al Jol-
pndleys will be featured
jiutine. There will be a
the best costume, and
is being granted until
�t.
moved that the assist-
be triven a vote on the
This was approved by
����000�
NOV. 2�
The Summer
Deaa White, recently honored by the presentation of a portrait of herself
from the Delta Zeta Sorority appears here with Gay Hudson, president of
Delta Zeta and Arch E. Manning after the presentation.
Delta Zeta Honors Dean White
With Hand Painted Portrait
"This is the greatest honor of my
life claimed Ruth White, Dean of
Women, when Gay Hudson, Delta
Zeta Sorority President, presented
her with a portrait of herself.
"The quiet way you have gone
about honoring me in this way is
typical of the way Delta Zeta does
things she continued.
At the 59th anniversary celebra-
tion of the founding of the national
sorority which the Zeta Lambda
chapter conducted at the Saint
Paul's Episcopal Church Saturday,
Dean White was presented a pastel
portrait which the sorority had com-
missioned Arch E. Maiming, east-
ern North Carolina artist and grad-
e of E. C. to execute. The paint-
ing is to be iplaced in the Panhellinic
Room "in order that everyone will
see and remember the founder of
sororities here on our campus com-
mented Miss Hudson.
Load by Judy Berry, the sisters
paid tribute to the founders of Delta
Zelta in a candle lighting ceremony
at the bancfuet. The local chapter
v as among 133 chapters and three
colonies throughout the United States
celebrating Founder's Day of Delta
Zeta.
During- the banquet, Janet West-
cott. who received the Best Pledge
Award last year, presented the plaque
lor this year's honor to Geneva
Congleton.
Lois Ann Webb announced the
Delta Zeta Woman of the Year to be
Maurine Neuberher, United States
Senator. Senator Neuberger, who
joined Delta Zeta at the University
of Oregon, is the third woman to
have been elected to a full six-year
term in the U. S. Senate. Having
been chosen by a national committee,
she was (presented a plaque and her
name was announced simultaneously
by Zeta groups all over the coun-
try as they celebrated the Founder's
Day.
During a private ceremony pre-
t ceding the banquet, four sisters
were initiated. They were: Geneva
Congleton, Kay Lanning, Nancy Led-
better, and Betty Ann Outlaw. Kath-
ryn Johnson was also initiated es a
sorority advisor.
Present at the ceremonies were
Mrs. Helen Snyder, advisor, and
Mrs. Stuart Bast, Mrs. M. E. Sutton,
Mrs. Jean Brown, and Mrs. Charles
Gaskins, local alumni
New Delta Zeta Sisters
Miss Kathryn Johnson of Greenville,
was initiated as a sister in the Zeta
Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta, cam-
pus social sorority, in a private cere-
mony at the Saint Paul's Episcopal
Church Saturday.
Miss Johnson, a teacher at Elm-
hurst School in Greenville, was grad-
uated from East Carolina in 1960.
She is expecting to receive her
Master's Degree here in May. While
a student at East Carolina, she was
editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN
for two years and also served in
Student Govermnenrt work.
Serving as an advisor to the cam-
pus group, Miss Johnson will aid
Mrs. Helen Enyder, sorority advisor
and college dormitory counselor.
The East Carolina Marching Pi-
rates awd the Appalachian Band met
for the first time on the gridiron, at
the football game between the E. C.
Pirates and the Appalachian Moun-
taineers.
The Marching Pirates left here at
9:00 a. m . Saturday on chartered
bcses, and arrived in Hickory around
5:00 p. m. Saturday evening.
The mass bands performed the
"Star Spangled Banner" ait the pre-
game activities, and both bands par-
ticipated in the halftime show. Be-
sides a rivalry in teams, this game
also introduced a plaitonie rivalship of
bands, as both bands strove to be
heard over the other.
Following the game the Marching
Pirates traveled to Boone, and spent
the night as guests of the Appala-
chian Band members.
After a few hours sleep the band
was up and traveling again . . . back
home. Many of the students who had
never traveled in the mountains at
the fall of the year were enthralled
by the beaibuy of itshe countryside,
clothed in the lovely garb of fall
colors. For the students who could
evade sleep, the trip back down the
mountains was one of the highlights
ol the trip.
The Marching Pirates arrived in
Greenville, Sunday evening, worn out
but with a content memory of a job
well done, and � weekend well spent.
Traveling along with the band and
the majorettes were the E. C. Cheer-
Alpha Phi Pledges
Announce Officers
New pledges of Alpha Phi Sorority
completing Epsilon pledge class for
the fall are sophomores, Nancy Gayle
Compton and Betty Ann Dearing.
Pledge class officers for the fall
are Eleanor Poole, president; Ami
Devane, vice president, Brenda Reges,
secretary; Bunny Mcllwean, treasur-
er; Marie Brewer, scholarship chair-
man;Grace Maxwell, social chairman;
Patsy Wiley, music chairman; Be-
linda Smith, activities chairman; and
Julia Sutton, quarterly chairman.
leaders.
This weekend the Marching Pirates
are planning the only show of the
season using colored lights.
The band will use a precision drill
routine as they march down the field
playing "Strike Up The Band
Fo rowing the American flag, in red
white and blue lights, the band will
honor the great composer-conductor
John Philip Sousa as they perform
one of hi3 famous .numbers, "Stars
And Stripes Forever The majorettes
will be featured in this number as
they twirl fire batons.
As a specialty number the major-
ettes will perform a cha-cha routine,
while the band plays "Makin' Whoo-
pee a number arranged by David
Miller, graduate assistant in the
school of music.
Following this number the March-
ing Pirates will form the traditional
"E. C and the students will join in
the Alma Mater. As a special feature
she "E. C will be in white lights.
Saturday night the Marching Pi-
rates will have as their guests the
Washington, N. C. High School Band,
under the direction of James V. Lar-
kin.
The Pam Pack band has just re-
turned from performing a marching
exhibition at the State Fadr in Ra-
leigh. They will do a precision drill
routine at the half-time show, and
will join the Marching Pirates for the
"Star Spangled Banner" at the pre-
game activities.
Circle K Holds
Show Auditions
Tryouts for the Circle K Club's
talent show will lie held Monday eve-
ning the 6th of November in Austin
auditorium. The show, which will be
presented November 8 and 9, will
feature some of the finest talent
found on the campus.
Dance arts, singers, combos, all
persons with talemt are urged to try-
out for the Talent Show.
Master of Ceremonies, Joe Flake,
and Producer, Tom Royal, believe
this year's show will feature some
very good acts.
Tickets for the show are available
from al! Circle K members. The Ta-
lent Show will be presented in Aus-
tin Auditorium both Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:30. Admission
is only 50 cents for a single ticket or
7f cents for a "couple's" ticket.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Music Frat Pledges
The Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, the national profess-
ional music fraternity for men stu-
dents, announces the formation of its
Fall pledge class.
The undergraduates beginning the
four week pledge (period are: Ronald
Pinch, Jerold Teachy, William All-
fiood, Robert Tyson. Glenn Briley,
Robert Tilley, Jerry Clhappell, James'
Myrick, and Robert Christeson.
Also pledging are graduate students
Harold Jones, and Dave Miller; and
faculty members Donald Tracy, and
Dr. Martin Mailman, Ford Founda-
tion Composer.
PAGE THREE
"� ' �
Education Fraternity
Selects New Members
The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi honorary educational society
met to discuss invitations and recom-
mendations for new members. Com-
mittees 'lrgoinized for the coming
vear wert � membership chairman, Dr.
Spear; publicity chairman, Dr. Rose;
prog jam chairman, Vicki Mosser.
Regular meeting time was set fer the
first Monday in every month.
Art Seminar Conducted
The lArt Department is conducting a
Feminar on November 7. The leader of
the day session will be Mr. Letterio
Calai;ai.
Mr. Calapai has a very impressive
background in the arts. He had five
one-man shows in New York between
1940 and 1946. He worked with Stanley
Hayter, Miro, Grippe and Schrag at
Atelier 17. In 1949, Mr. Calapai was
esked to set up a graphics depart-
ment at the Albright Art School in
Buffalo, New York. He -worked there
for five years and established a
group called the Western New York
Printmaikers.
Pictures will be made at Photo
Arts Studio on Fifth Street on
December 6, 7-10 p. m. for fra-
ternity and sorority members who
have not had their pictures made
for the BUCCANEER.
Don Hayes of the music de-
partment stated today that due
to a shortage of funds the Pops
Concert slated for November 8
will not be held.
�?????�
tt
ECC STUDENTS
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
THE "MAP' PARTY HOUSE and
PIZZA PARLOR �
Try Our Delicious Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners, ?
Soups, Pie, and Beverages Anytime.
10 Discount on Purchases of "Meal Tickets"
Free Dancing- at All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere
Strictly a
NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE
Join Us At
5 Points - 2nd Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop)
BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mgr.
I wish to express my sincere thanks for your patronage
during my recent illness. You may expect to receive the
same high quality foods and service now that I am back. I
Alpha Phi Omega
Inducts New Pledges
The Kappa Upsilon chapter of Al-
tha Phi Omega has accepted seven
pledges for the fall quarter pledge
period. Those accepted were Fay
Bunch, John Walston, Tom Makie,
and Don Burris. Also Bob Curtis,
Rex Harris, Ronnie Calloway.
The fall pledge class is named af-
ter Dr. James W. Butler, advisor
ol the fraternity.
We all make mistakes
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter�perfectly
typed papers begin with Corrasablef You can rub out
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil enser. It's
that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves
time, temper, and money!
Your choice of Corrasable in
light, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100-
sheet packets and 500-sheet
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
SATON PAFEK COBFOftAYIOlf
rnnniis, ham.
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKYJUFFEHS
SA TURD A Y
NIGHT'
WHAT HAPPENS ON CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If you could peek into an
average campus on Saturday night you would see students planning a hunger
strike and smoking Luckies, ironing their Sunday suits and smoking tuckies,
playing dominoes and smoking Luckies. College students smoke Luckies all the
time-and more of them than any other regular cigarette. If you go to college,
you should smoke Luckies. It's expected of you.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change
ft. rc
THURSDAY, NOV
�I
PAGE POUR
EAST CABOUNUN
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
HICKORY, N. C�Saturday was a perfect night for foot-
ball in Hickory, the home of the defending National Champion
Lenoir Rhynes Bears But the Bears had met .their foe in Ohio
earlier in the day. Saturday night's encounter was also the
most important conference tilt of the season to EC with Appa-
lachian playing host to our EAST CAROLINA PIRATES.
The winner in this one is the co-favorite with LR for the
conference crown. After five fumbles, 90 yards lost in penalties
bv the Bucs, and two pass interceptions, the Apps claimed a
most-fortunate 16-14 verdict over a "fighting" EC team. The
majority of our mistakes occurred in the first half of the action
and the home team cashed in on two of the miscues and nine
points read on the scoreboard. A first quarter field goal and a
late second period touchdown gave the Mountaineers their tallies.
Pirates In Fine Comeback Bid
But the Apps found their competitors a different team
during the final 30 minutes of action. Dan Rouse fired two touch-
down passes, and Vine Eiduge scored 2 points on a run, giving
the Bucs their 14. Rouse was amazing during the final half of
action. The Newport News, Virginia native completed only 1
out of 5 for minus 5 yards during the initial half of action. Dur-
ing the remainder of the hard hitting contest, the Southpaw
Junior field general completed seven out of ten passes for 135
yards. Dan hit Tom Matthews on a 30 yard touchdown play in
the third quarter and Larry Rudisill on a 40 yard pass play dur-
ing the final quarter.
Possible Tie Between Apps And Bears
If LR defeats East Carolina this week the race will be
a tie between Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian. However, a Pirate
victory will all but assure the Mountaineers the crown. Appa-
lachian is to meet winless Guilford this weekend, and the Apps
are expected to breeze past the Quakers.
Boonemen Looking Forward To LR Contest
Coach Jack Boone and company have been looking for-
ward to this one with the Bears for quite some time. Although
the Pirates are still not completely out of the race for the con-
ference crown, the set-up js not as dynamic as it would be had
the Bucs been able to defeat Appalachian last week.
Standing In Conference Still Tight
A victory for the Pirates in the contest with the Apps
would have given the EC team a commanding lead in the stand-
ings. However, now EC is 4-2, the APPS are 4-1, and the Bears
are 3-1. Newberry is still in the torrid race writh a 2-1 record.
IF East Carolina can upset LR this week and Appalachian should
lose then East Carolina would again lead the well-balanced league.
EC vs. LR WiU Be Thriller
Anyone that knows anything concerning East Carolina's
1961 grid Pirates realizes the Bucs have been waiting for this
"BIG ONE" all season. The EC eleven realizes that the Hickory
school is out to defend their national championship. To remain
in contention for such honors the Bears will have to beat East
Carolina. The Bucs also know that they lost a 24-23 heartbreaker
the last time the two teams met in College Stadium.
There are many EC performers who performed for this
season's eleven who played in that muddy contest two years ago
this month. Since then the Pirates have replaced the Glenn Bass,
James Speight type of running offense with a multiple offense
attack lead by many fine young backs, and accurate throwing
quarterback Dan Rouse. This is also a ft op defensive team in which
Coach Boone can throw at the "mighty Bears
Lenoir Rhyne will have to contend with the same Tommy
Matthews and Billy Strickland who performed against them two
seasons back. Tommy was a rising Sophomore at this particular
time and Bill was a 165 pound Freshman who was just converted
from guard to fullback by the EC coaching staff.
This season Matthews is the second leading ground gainer
in the conference with 388 yards to his credit, and Strickland is
a 195 pound fullback who is averaging close to five yards per
carry. The latter has added close to 30 pounds to his frame dur-
ing the past season and has been nothing but a "bull" in the
enemy line during that time.
The Bears will once again see Nick Hilgert, Clayton Pi-
land. Chuck Gordon, and several other top-noth EC performers
who almost upset the LR eleven in 59. Hilgert is an all-conference
prcspect. while Gordon and Piland are little All-American can-
didates on the '61 Pirate ssuad.
Lenoir Rhyne is fresh from a 34-14 thumping of Witten-
burg, Ohio. The Bears need the win over EC badly. But East
Carolina is coming into their own. Dan Rouse has been hitting
Richard Honeycutt, a sensational Sophmore end with accuracy.
Coach Boone's backs continue to run hard, and the Pirate de
fense can hold its own with Piland and Gordon around.
IF the Pirates do not fumble consistently and halve a bad
night by the way of penalties, East Carolina will upset the favored
Bears. In seeing the Pirates through seven rugged contest, the
Bucs look like the team to knock the Bears to their feet PRE-
DICTION�ECC 29, LR 25, in a free scoring contest.
Weight Club
The Weight Training Club spon-
sored a weigtt lifting demonstration
in the gymn October 18. Guests who
gave demonstrations were intro-
duced by Charles Smith, the club
president. Most of them now hold re-
cords in the Greensboro Health Club
competition.
Among the lifters present were
Mr. Joe Granxthan of Smithfield,
North American Champion in the 165
lb. class; Mr. John Neal of Stokes-
iale, East Carolina Champion in the
198 lb . class; The Rev. Arnold Pope
of iRoanoke Rapids, winner of the
Southern; Mr. Tildon Donning in the
181 fi. class, winner of the Carolinas
at Greensboro a few weeks back; and
Mr. Jack King, runner-up to Don-
ning in the same event.
Golf Activity
a E. FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE, N. C.
at Charge Accounts Invited.
Three flights, each oomsdsting of 4
men, have begun play. The results
were as below:
1st Flight winner Bill Nichols
(APO)-
2nd Flight winner Earl Boykin
(Lambda Chi)
3rd Flight winner Spencer Gaylord
(Lambda Chi)
After each flight has entered com-
petition, the winners will compete
to determine a champion.
Anyone interested in intmnvurals
should check the intramural bulletin
lxand in the gym for announcements
and schedules.
A Laugh Filled�
Tune Filled�"
Fun-Filled Frolic
"Teenage Millionaire"
with
JIMMY CLANTON
and Top Recording Stars -
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
PITT Theatre
Z Saldv Dal.on 7pika is on tk. defense; Sand lean, defeated a 'fi.h.in Sign N. .���� �' �'
College Stadium Saturday. The game was played for the new stadium.
Pika Eleven Defeats Sisma Nu
By 19-7 In Fraternity Battle
In College Stadium Saturday af-
ternoon 300 fans witnessed the Pika
vs. Sigma Nu Fraternity football
game. Pika won the game by a 19-7
score.
The first half of play ended in a
scoreless deadlock. Pika dominated
play in the third period. Wilbur Pos-
ton, a pledge from Norfolk, Virginda
picked ujp a fumble and ran 25 yards
with a host of blockers leading the
way. The run resulted in a touch-
down. A. W. Farris, from Wilson,
booted .the extra poinlt and the Pika
team held a 7-0 lead.
After the score, Pika kicked-off to
Sigma-Nu, but the latter team could
not move the ball offensively. A pass
intercepted by John Culter of Pika,
set-up another Pika score. A Tom
Slither! y to Tom Simmon 30 yard
pass play gave the Pika team another
score. The run for two points failed.
Sigma Nu came to life after Pika
Lad fumbled on Sigma Nu's 22 yard
line. David Dennis recovered the fum-
ble and Hunt and Tom Marley started
passing and completing some good
passes. This drive put the Sigma Nu
team dee);) in enemy territory. The
fourth period started and Sigma Nu
had the ball on the Pika 15 Hunt's
pass to David Jones, a pledge from
Beaufort scored the only Sigma Nu
touchdown of the afternoon. Jones al-
so scored the extra point cm a pass
play from Hunt.
With the score 12-7 and only four
minutes remaining Pika started an-
other drive on their own 40 yard line.
Wilkins scored the final Pika touch-
down on a three yard run, and Farris
booted the extra (point, making the
rcore 19-7.
In the remaining minutes Sigma
Nu started passing, but Melvin
Hooker. a Pika pledge from Virginia
Ilearh, intercepted the pigskin. Pika
then ran out the clock.
Pika's defensive standout was Co-
ley Brown, a 190 pound tackle. On
offense Wilkins, Simmons, and Steve
ochran stood out for the winners.
Iavid Jones, who scored all of Sig-
ma Nu's points proved to be the b;?
.run for the losers.
East Carolina's Cage Pirates Open
Tougest Schedule In History, December 1
EC will play their 1961-62 basket-
ball campaign against the toughest
schedule in history. The Bucs will
play their opener December 1, against
Oatawba's Indians on the Pirate's
home court.
Coach Earl Smith will have four
tojp performers returning to aid his
team's chances against such foes as
VPI, 'Richmond, The Citadel, and
William and Mary. All of the above
mentioned are members of the South-
ern Conference. Veterans Bill Otte,
Ben Bowes, Charley Lewis and Lacy
West will be called on by Coach
Smith to help play a leading role in
EC's 1961-62 chances.
The Pirates will participate in two
tournaments: the Christmas tourna-
ment at Camp Lejeune on December
27-29, and the North State Tourna-
ment February 21-23.
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
Official 1961-62 Basketball Schedule
1961
Dec. 1�Catawba Home
Dec. �The Citadel Away
Dec. 6�High Point Away
Dec. 8�Lenoir Rhyne Home
Dec. 9�Richmond
Dec. 13 -Appalachian
Dec. 15�William and Mary
Dec. 27, 28, 29�Christmas
Ton i -name nt Camtp
i962
5 -Guilford
8 Elon
13 -Lenoir Rhyne
15 -Westem Carolina
26�Western Carolina
m.
Jan.
Jan.
an.
an.
Jan.
.h.iii.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
27�Pfeiffer
30�Appalachian
2�V. P. I.
3�Atlantic Christian
7�Catawba
10�Elon
12�Pfeiffer
14�High Point
17�Atlantic Christian
Feb. 19�Guilford
Feb. 21, 22, 23�North State
ence, Lexington, N. C.
Away
Away
Away
Lejeune
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Confer-
WRA NEWS
The "Swim for Fun" night was
held for the enjoyment of participants
and spectators. Teams picked up
points in each event according to the
place they came in; first, second and
third. Total points from all the events
were added to give the over-all winr
ners. Tri Sigma won first place, Slay,
second and Altpha Pi, third.
Volleyball is underway, but with
less interest than usual. The volley-
ball standing as of now is as follows:
Sorority League
Won Lost Forfeit
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Kappa Delta
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Dorm League
Won Lost Forfeit
0
2
1
1
9
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
1
0
Gotten Pickers
Hurricanes
Garrett
Untouchables
Ragmojps
Slayers
Umstead
Cockroaches
3
0
3
1
2
4
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
0
3
0
0
0
1
��MmMm
The next WRA Cabinet meeting will
he November 6 at 6:30 in the gym.
All cabinet members are urged to be
present.
�M.
The man to watch ivears a
VESTED SUIT
naturally
The vested suit is back and we have
it in a fine selection of imported
and domestic fabrics of most
interesting patterns. In the soft
shoulder tradition, of course, and
tailored by College Hall. Bring
out your pocket watch or swing
your Phi Bet key. You'll
wear it proudly.
59.50 to 75.00
oflpman&
�?�?�����
��frta�M��
Bucs Seek Revenj
Against LRs Bears
The Pirates of East Carolina face
a rough foe this weekend.
ECC will have to contend with �
lenoir Rhyne team that is fresh
from an mlprmmve 34-14 trouncing,
Wittej�bef�, Ohio, in a tram to be
played in Greenville this Saturday
nigh.
Coach Jaok Boone's club is smart-
injr from a close 14-16 loss at the
hand8 of AwOachi� State Teach-
ers Coltege. The other Pirate loss
was by only the margin of one point,
i Western Carolina upset the Bucs
7-6 -earlier in the season. Coach
Boone's yourag eleven have chalked-
tp five hard earned victories, in-
cluding four in the Carolinas Con-
ference pJay.
This Saturday night, Lenoir Rhyn�-
will bring their defending National
ehai
should h' �
t me the �.
vil'e was in
. � i
The win
h follow
t'nt illegal : a
point " hi
reived era.
f iirl -�.
t,� Hickory,
IT i .
eleven won I
It will
to bi " �i�" I
tain �
will be al -
Tennis Semi-Finalist
In the Tennis fraternity league,
the semi-finalists are Bill Jackson
'Theta Chi). Wm. R. Holies (KA)�
Dal MePherson (Lambda Chi), and
Bill Carroll (Lanibde Chi).
In the Independent Dormitory
league, Tom Kidd defeated Bob Nel-
son for the cha�mponahip.
Later this week the champion of
the Frat League will play champion
of Independent-Dorm league for ECC
Championehip.
Volley Ball
Undefeated Lambda Chi has first
place in the Fraternity League. The
"Country Gents" hold first place in
the Independent League.
(
Three Fligl I
four men, a �
play. 1
Is Flifl �
(APO)
2nd.
I Laadbd .
Sod VlvS
: (Lambda �
I- there ai
froa
bge, �,i fn
rels (
a station wa
I
'Ml'
self to '
OnCanqras
with
Max Sbota
(Author of "I Wom a Teenage Dwarr, "Tut Afcnj
Loan of Dobit Giilit itc.)
POVERTY CAN BE FUN
It it no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is no ' ; rraoe.
So if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood u
your head in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. A . t it
freely and frankly and all kinds of good things will hi o jo
you. Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos.
Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an East, n g rkf
college, was smart as a whip and round as a du: and
scarcely a day went by when she didn't get invited to rty
weekend at one of the nearby men's schools. But Bi "t
accepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have tbi
elothee. Weekend after weekend, while her classmate went
frolicking, Blossom ami alone, saved from utter despu ?
by her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer a rim as
i's can afford the Joys of Marlboro�joys far r- y ad
paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovincly cured and
carefully packed, and an exclusive selectrate filter. & � �
himself could not buy a better cigarette!
However, Marlboro's most passionate admirers�amenf
whose number I am paid to count myself�would not elai � that
Marlboro can entirely replace love and romance, and loa�
ww steadily moroser.
Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent -
vxxnBaed Tom CShanter at a nearby men's collec
�am' said Tom, "I want you to come down next week tot the
barley festival, and I won't take no for an answer
;Nosaid Bloeaom.
"Fooliah girl said Tom gently. "I know whv you rvijes
me, It is because you are poor, isn't it?"
"Yea said Blossom.
"I will send you a railroad ticket said Tom. "Also a hat
boiled egg in case you get hungry on the train
But I have nothing to wear said Blossom.
Tom replied, "I will send you one suit of cashmere, tw g wns
� lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five aoob of
2$L and a P148 in Pear tree
That is most kind said Blossom, "but I fear I oanuot
dance Mid enjoy myself while back home my poor lame hroti.er
Tiny Tim lies abed
S bim to Mayo Brothers and put it on mv tab ai T n.
Tfou are terribly decent said Blossom 'but 1 oai
?? t�y��,r.Party because all the other girls at the
wiH be from rich, distinguished families, and my father bari
a humble woodcutter
JTwiUI buy him YosemHc said Tom.
"Yen. have a great heart said Blossom. "Hold the phone
�lie I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether t
a? fW " � & u th��e gifta
�e went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and the
AJean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on Blosaeai'i
ebeek and said, "Cfcfld, let not false pride rob you of happiness.
Accept these gifts from Tern
fOh. bless you, Wise and Kindly breathed Blossom
�Win� grateful team into the Dean'a reticule. "I must run
aad teMTom
JTSJ1"1 f " � Dean, a smile wrinkling her wise
aad kindly old eyas. "And ask him has he got an older brother
tWl Mai �����
� � �
Tk maawt � KUr-ttp, tfm M��, who �� thU cd-
iZ ?� Mmk�� of non-Miter kmg-tiz Philip
Gwwwqiadsra. who et�o bring you this column. Bat
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