Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, November 9, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.194 38723 1785 19611109 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, November 9, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19611109 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38723 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
. . . Josh White and Kai Winding. on page 5. Easttarolinia A Judoelthibition wilj be presented by the Point Marine Corpn Judo team to- night ai 7 p.m. in the tollege Gym. r. - East Carolina College XXXVII GREENVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 � xs. Number 9 meeting of the State! � � Committee of High- irened November 9 Harris of C.N.C for the meeting. was passed expressinf I arry McDevitt of B)i the Educa J del v'tt expi esse � . - � the schools, toi S Gown tee IB "iwak The sen then o�h t�r a �V torches. T Carolina, � lachien, It Devitt she then the t ran tife l to hisre tl L. D. It suggested be tetrad wauidsnab h&days hi Una twaidei t� aanfalt Directory i the ata�� �of the fore ft. I to the commit � ro-ope ration! � on Maratho -u i -h carried the Mara -� stance art � i ee original iois are Western na, and Appa- oved thai Larry Mc . given a toreh and i - g schools that distance be allowed two torches. � Western Carolina spitality program to the college that t � udents to spend the homes of North Caro- ls. A second motion passed � Foreign Student State n eider that all colleges in mav have a complete Use ;gn students in North Caro- Discipline Committee Rules On Two students are subject to dismissal, due to the regula- tions governing illegal operation and possession of automobiles, announced the Discipline Committee after their November 2 meeting. Case T involved a student accused of operating a car in violation of the regulation banning cars for freshmen. The stu- dent admitted operation of the vehicle after a first warning not to do so. EC MARATHON RUNNERS . . . earn the Torch for Education from the enthusiastic support. More Marathon pictures are found on page 3. East to meet the West in Raleigh, Students backed the Marathon with Torches Meet In Raleigh Impressive Ceremony Ends East-West Torch Marathon �E.s TO THE ACP CONVENTION . . . Walter ithe Hotel I ontainebleau at Miami Beach, Fla. Faulkner and Gale Kooace 'idea up' from college year- �photo by John G arris BC Students Witness Millionaire Living Delegates Attend Miami Press Meet from colleges and univer- ighout the nation met at Hotel Fontoinebleau in jrida for the thirty-second xriated Collegiate Press Carolina delegates left Wednesday night and ar- - Funtainebleau Thursday ?r nineteen hours of travel. presented by delegates from IBS publications. Patsy El- Pea.e. Kaye Burgess and �m represented the East Walter Faulkner, John I Gale Koonce were de- m the Buccaneer. From the st Carolina sent Junius David Smith, meetings and workshops Meted each day. beginning . and ending at 5:00 p.m. these meetings and lec- newspaper authorities such ims of the "Miami Herald" (Skip) Leaibo. assistant di- jiACP and former Associated ff member in San Francisco York. Following each of rk.shops, student delegates stions and discussed in- �ehool publication problems ir editors. rkshops Benefit EC er delegate, Walter Faulk- nented, "I feel the points at the workshops will be ?ficial to East Carolina's �s. However, it was difficult small delegation to receive fit from the sequence courses the large number of spec- ctures held during the same Conference opened with an By JEAN PEACE address from Daniel Deluce. Pulitzer Prize winner and general executive f the Associated Press in New York 01 City. A noon luncheon in the Grand Ballroom of the Fontainebleau brought the three-day conference to a close with the presentation of awards to :he college papers "Miami Hurricane" and the "Minnesota Daily Delegates View Millionaire Laving The Fontainehleau gave the col- lege delegates an idea of how million- aires live. Carpets were literally two inches thick. The hotel staff was composed of linguists, from bell- hops and waiters to elevator operators and desk managers. Three to five languages were spoken by each. Every room in the hotel was ela- borately decorated in France's Louis XIV decor. Fashions of the Louis XIV era were depicted by statues and paintings throughout the hotel. The hotel was complete with formal gar- dens, swimming pools dining rooms, ballrooms and the "Boom Room Room where bar scenes are filmed for TV's "Surf Side 6 Prices Empty Purses Only once did the EC delegates decide to visit the luxurious "Fleur De Lis" dining room. They were im- pressed by the five waiters for their rable, the dinner music, the chande- liers, the formal service, but most of all they were impressed by the price of their chinese-style chicken dinner with grilled tomatoes. After this din- ner, the delegation bought their meals in the less-expensive "Bon Bon Chez" Coffee Shop where tuna sandwiches were $1.50. It was some time before t Walgreen Drug Store was located. Nine Go . . . Eight Return Of the nine delegates from EC, only eight were sure of returning. Jean Peace had packed her train ticket in the hut torn of her luggage and didn't Find the ticket until ten minutes before the train left for Rocky Mount from the North Miami train station. With 741) college students attending the conference from 34 states, in- teresting and lively discussions con- ning college publications were sure . arise. Meeting a cross-section of American college youth was "a re- warding experience. At times such as his students realize their college is not isolated and that all students e the same problems Monday Morning 4:00 A. M. It was a tired, but enthusiastic who returned to East Garo- i Monday morning at 4:00 a.m. Many ideas about college publications were brought home for use on campus from workshops and from discussions v ib. other students. Already the de- legates are looking forward to Bak- ing EC publications outstanding at Mie next ACP Conference in Detroit, Michigan, October, 1962. Last Thursday at the State Capital in Raleigh the two torches from the east and west met, ending the Torch Marathon for Education. Governor Terry Sanford stood be- neath the stable of ex-Governor Ay- .�ock; beside which stood the eight ooi torch which burned until No- eirfoer 7. 196L, Election Day. As the two runners approached strains of "Dixie" played in the back- ground. Tbe two students who carried the torches were from State Col- lege and North Carolina College, a Negro institution. As these two stu- 'ev.ts stood side by side, blending the tames of their torches together, Gov- ernor Sanford lit a smaller torch from their flame and then in front of the crowd on the Capital lawn lit the huge toreh signifying the student support tor the Bond Issue, and the end of the Education Marathon. Governor Sanford then thanked the 700 students who participated in the marathon and added that he was very proud of their work. He.went on to say that the Marathon was non-parti- sian and that he felt sure that on November 7 the people would vote for continued progress in our state. Other dignitaries present were: Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Home, Dr. Tucker, and Dr. Carter from East Carolina Col- lege. Also Dr. Plemmons, President of Appalachian and Dr. W. E. Fri- day, President of the Greater Univer- sity of North Carolina. Governors News Conference Appearing in front of television cameras on November 3, duwng the Governor's News Conference wei-e Larry McDevitt from the University of North Carolina and the originator of the Torch Marathon for Education, the two students from State College and North Carolina College who 'brought the torehes into the Raleigh Capital, and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, the chairman of the Board of College Presidents. Governor Sanford commended the college students who ran in the Youth Marathon for Education, and stated that the Marathon was used to dram- atize the need for the Bond Issue passage. Since the regulation gives no al- ternative to the stated penalty of aenjnary dismissal the Committee felt it had no jurisdiction to judge the case. The Dean would be required un- der the regulations to dismiss the stu- dent. The student was however, given the opportunity to present an appeal to the Committee and given an appro- , rate warning that the Committee had the option of increasing the stated entity, if evidence of further mis- 'e: manors was presented, as well as the option of acceptance of or light- ening the stated penalty. The student elected to take the H nalty as stated by the regulations and administered by the Dean. Case II involved a male student ac- cused of possession of a car in viola- tion of the regulation banning cars for freshmen and, in conjunction with u woman student, of falsely register- ing the car under the woman stu- dent's name. On the student's admission of the improper registration of the car and their plea that they believed that, by doing, they had avoided violation of tlie "no cars for freshmen" ruling, �he Committee turned the case over to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. They have sole jurisdiction in the ad- ministration of the summary dis- missal specified Ivy the regulation. Case III was a student accused of cheating on an examination. This student admitted his guilt. In view of the fact that the stu- dent was a first quarter freslunan and that this was an unpremeditated action fas opposed to bringing pre- pared "crib sheets" to class or pla- Harism) the committee voted a min- ium penalty. Their decision was to dismiss the student from the class with a grade of F and academic pro- bation until the end of this school year, (or the student's third quarter f residence.) The Committee defines academic probation as: removal of all cuts ex- cept emergency absences excused by tbe Dean. The student may not re- present the college in any official ac- tivity during the probationary (period, ind if he commits a further offense of any kind he will receive a maxi- tn m penalty for the second offense. FALL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Period Classes Period Meet Examinations Held Friday, November 18 1 8 and 9 Monday, November 20 a 1 and 2 S 4 and 5 l .8 and 9 Tuesday, November 21 5 1 and 2 9 4 and 5 3 8 and 9 Wednesday, November 22 6 1 and 2 7 3 and 4 National Teacher Exam Given Here Fast Carolina College has been designated as a testing center for the 19f'? nationwide administration of the National Teacher Examinations next February, announced E. M. Nichol- son, Director of Testing. College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage oi require applicants, tg submit their scores on the National Teacher Ex- aminations along with their other cre- dentials are eligible to take the tests. The examinations are prepared and administered annually by Education- al Testing Service, Prtnceton, New Jersey. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Common Ex- aminations, which include tests in Professional Information, General Cul- ture. English Expression, and Non- verbal Reasoning. In addition, each candidate may take one or two of the thirteen Optional Examinations which are designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in which he may be assigned to teach. Applications for the examinations and Bulletins of Information describ- ing registration procedures and con- taining representative test questions may be obtained from E. M. Nicholson, Rawl Building, Room 145 or directly from the National Teacher Examina- tions, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Rives Holds Tryouts Tonight In Rawl Aud. Try-outs for Auntie Mame, the next major Playhouse production will be held tonight in Rawl Auditorium beginning at 7:30. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, director of the production, in- vites both exiperienced and inexperi- enced thespians to try-out for the various parts in the play. People who are willing to assist with the tech- nical aspects otf the production such as building sets, assisting with prop- erties, make-up, costume, publicity, and lights are needed. Auntie Mame will be presented in MeGinnis iAuditorium on the evenings of January 18, 19, 20. Supervisors Request Teaching Applications Applications for student teaching spring quarter 1962 must be sub- mitted to departmental supervisor of student teaching not later than 4-30 .m. Monday December 4 1961 (Ex- ceptions: For Elementary majors as follows: ia) Primary majors who will be enrolled in Ed. 304 winter quarter will be given an opportunity to fill out applications for student teaching at the first meeting of this class, Wednes- day. November 29, 1961. (b) Intermediate majors who will b enrolled in Ed. 311 winter quarter will be given an opportunity to fill out applications for student teaching at the first meeting of this class, Wednesday, November 29, 1961. (c) Intermediate majors who have Ed. 211 may obtain application blanks for student teaching at the Office of the Department of Education and must file the same personally with Dr. Keith Holmes, Rawl 343 on or before Monday, December 4 1961. Yale Professor lectures At EC Professor E. Robert Beringer, of Mie Yale University Physics Depart- ment, served as a visiting lecturer Monday and Tuesday. November 6 and 7. He visited the campus under the auspices of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the Ameri- can Institute of Physics as part of a broad, nation-wide program to stim- ulate interest in physics. The program is now in its fifth year and is sup- ported by the National Science Foun- dation. Lecturers informal discussion, as- sistance to faculty members concern- ing curriculum and research prob- lems in physics, and talks with stu- dents featured Dr. Beringer's visit. Professor Charles W. Reynolds, chair- man of the East Carolina Department of Physics, was in charge of arrange- ments for Dr. Beringer's visit. Dr. Beringer, professor of Physics and director of the Heavy Ion Linear Accelerator Laboratory at Yale, is a noted scientist in the field of nuc- lear physics. He is one of the design- ers of the twin Heavy Ion Linear Accelerators at Yale and at the Uni- versity of California in Berkley. The design was a joint effort of top sci- entists of both universities. Professor Beringer directed the ac- tual construction of the (powerful Yale accelerator which was formally dedicated in May, 1958. This Yale "atom smasher as well as the Cali- fornia machine, was financed by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission at a cost of $1,800,000 each. With the completion of the machine, Professor Beringer was named Director of the Heavy Ion Linear Accelerator Labor- atory and its project director. Cramer, Gritzner Addresses Ed Meeting Dr. Robert Cramer and Dr. Charles Gritzner. members of the geography faculty here, were lecent speakers at the North Carolina Education As- sociation District Meetings, held in Fayetteville, Winston-Salem, Ashe- ville, and Hickory. Speaking at the Social Studies sec- tional meetings, Dr. Cramer and Dr. Gritzner spoke on "The Teaching of Geoggraphy in the Public Schools Some 200 ipei'sons, at the four meet- ings combined, heard the talk. MEN STUDENTS . . . displayed their dPfiltedTon eariterVtha day by NC citiaens, had failed. Tho became clearly evident that the 10 point Bond midnight. Feelings ran high, but order waa demonstration began around 10:15 p.�. ��� vmu maintained. PAGE TWO Are Students Smart Enough To Evade Rules? Stiff Regulations Threaten The Campus Don't worry about a thing. If you really before it is too late . before they are caught want to have a car on campus go ahead and are subject to the stiff penalty of auto- and register it. If you are a freshman or a made dismissal. They should not await until situdent without a C afverage, and must have they are brought before the Discipline Corn- that car here at EC, try registering it illegal- mittee to protest the nature and specifica- ly. Surely there is someone here eligible to tion of the ruling. have a registered car who will do you this There are many effective ways to pro- small favor. test a regulation. It is possible to campaign This week, we once again carry a story . . � to organize a petition . . . march on on page 1 of students who thought they were Wright Building . . . attend a Senate meet- just a little different and just a little smart- mg and offer a verbal protest with a solid er than college officials . . . students who reasoning to back it . . . hold a new election, must have thought along similar lines as the a (torch-light parade a protest meeting above. Regardless of what they foolishly � � � buttonhole elected representatives and thought, the Discipline Committee dealt with "lobby" None of these things are being done, them as they were required to do. yet students are objecting and protesting . . . The Traffic Regulations which states but at the wrong time and place, this rule concerning registration is found on There are P�ints bofth �or and f8fin8J page 2 article 3 in the Traffic Regulation this regulation, but no one has pointed out Handbook, the gaudy red one issued to every- the points against it . . . except students al- one who registers a car on campus. Apparent- ready �u J violating it and standing trial lv no one has read this regulation. before the Lteans or the Discipline Committee. TU. , , . Why (Jilt we practice some of our rights This rule states that no student may reg- � always screamine- about? ister his car (or his family's car, which he tnat we aIe aIvvavs screaming aoout. has permission to drive) to any one other than himself . . . not for any reason. No ex- ALaHamma Haam4aJV ceptions to this rule are stated. llllaS96IlKv AG6CP16Q! Although we may object to another reg- � ulation stated in (the beginning of the Traf- lAij?Ai�iia� Tivla�-Ant DaJiab fie Regulations Handbook, the one against flCWoOoPSf I IHlllCflS 10118? having cars on campus, it is a regulation to r O 3 be enforced. When freshmen or students with- Hiba Ta AiiWAnl' AiJr" iaiaim out a C average, either register their cars VUG 10 l?UffTvilll Vf EllUlbfl to someone else or get some crther student to take over registration of the car, the regu- Quality or quantity. In a letter to the lations are broken. editor appearing on this page, Jim Kirkland Students who take the responsibility of presents the East Carolinian staff with what registering another's car or let their name we consider to be a challenge, be used by another are just as responsible We admit the headlining and story errors and subject to dismissssal as the car-owner. which he points out in the beginning of the If there are students who feel they merit letter. But, since when has any newspaper special permission to register a car, why aren't claimed to be or actually been infallible? We they fair to themselves? The very least they make our errors and mistakes and openly can do is ask the Housing Office whether or admit them. not they qualify to have an exception made Constructive criticism is always gladly for an "illegal" car. Students stand to lose received. nothing by simply asking for an exception Some of the policies of the East Caro- permit. If they are refused, they are surely linian seem to have been overlooked this no worse off than before. And who knows . . . quarter. One of these is a simple request that perhaps some students would be greatly sur- all news received in the office be typed and prised . . . their case might rate them an ex- double-spaced. This applies specifically to ception to the rule. letters to the editor . . . typed, doubled-spaced Why not be fair to themselves? They and signed. Kirkland's letter for one, was should at least find out if they have a chance scrawled on a notebook sheet of paper and to get what they want on the level. our time which should have been used to se- The regulations, as stated, leaves the cure complete and accurate news stories (as Dean with no alternative but to dismiss a he advocates) was used to decipher this ma- student from college for a minimum of on terial and to type it. quarter when it is broken. Henceforth, no article or letters turned If there are students (and there are) in at the office will even be considered for who do not like and do not agree with this printing unless they meet the above specifi- new regulation, they should protest legally cations. We will enforce this policy. Wonder Drugs Persuade Soul To Linger: Everyone Knows Mozart Occupies Jupiter By GEORGE GARDNER A Yankee acquaintance, a biology profess- Considering the prospects of imminent �r' �f un iUn�aSy exPfrifnc.e in a rural drowning in an irrigation by Gulliver the southern school. He was lecturing his class h;ninon-c, , 1 Y! � -i on the death of the human organism. A stu- bl0f�Ist Presently left the South. His wife dent asked him. "Does the soul leave the body rites that h is resting well, has visited when a man starts to die or after he dies?" Virgil for a tour of the Inferno, has bathed Well now. the teacher thought, biology and amidst "The Frogs" in the river Styx and is theology are frequently bed-fellows in the seeking to establish contact with Beethoven same fashion as morality and happiness. whnrmUKH.o ! "ineeuunen Hence, he. having excelled in his college ed- h� n� mhabltS Saturn (or one of lts �gs). ucation courses, knew that the classroom is An(1 whv not? For Mozart, as everyone no house of commitment and referred the knows, occupies Jupiter pupils to their sundry pastors. However, this scientist is a lively fellow and could not re sist a twinkle and reply. "With the miracles r si I � of modern medicine it might be rather em- lLQ.St L tfTmfFlfVfre barrassing for a soul to begin its departure, p, M. TTVlT VlCfliXfff look back, a wonder drug stir his carnal house �shed by stuIent� of East Carolina College, and have to scoot back in the nick of time to Greenville, North Carolina prevent an atheist Member He now thanks his test tubes that the N�rth atate Conierence Press Association burning of heretics was a function of the Associated College Press past, because that was the only reprimand Patsy Elliott Keith Hobbs a group of protesting preachers did not pro-EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGPn pose to the Board of Education. - Managing Editor�tT A sympathetic collegue suggested that Associate Editor 7 M,fn v , perhaps these views would not be too radical Sports Editor iEZL �� in a far western college, but the biologist, Feature Editor T ��y with an almost Republican fervor toward News Editor " n,T � the traditional southern predicament, decide Review Editor � ?;nffham to apologize to the enraged barrage of Truth Cartoonists Jav IZ TCm �" Barers and was permitted to continue being Photographer ' ' � tauht- ColunS Jean Peac; r. P r Why after a time he learned to politely Monty Mills, Larry BLard JunZ Grtes receive the frequent visitations by the rural m, J- Alfred Willis ' Children of Grace and even bought the tick- Reporters Monty Mills, Parker Ohesson Tonv t�;yJl�dfor waterm�lon fudeand sasriEuIer' Kr, ES22 ; A AU . , ��?el' Ckfton Jouraigan, Kathryn Johnson, John And then, one night this past summer as B Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore he was quietly winding his way to the back- TWts Barbara Ryan yard disposal in hopes of burying, unseen, Naiy Roberts, Kay Burgess ' 2 eJ"bblSlan � �f ale' the 2? Director El�ine Brewer SZ Y, � dfi?Py SiCieS- . KxfMge Manager Donme Hicka rie nad often heard anquished voices Pfreaddng Director - Dan Rav pierce the noctural southern balm and had Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burress wisely ignored them as surely the sensuous y�cy Cantrell, Bru�e McLamb, Mike Cayton' dirges and fervid prostrations of gallavant- Hilda �� Kay Sanderson ' SMa Z Note- ThtT r? manner of creeping things to scurry for coJs SZSXlX In dead heat with a flock of mosquitoes SSr JSl tf0 reserves the t0 the alarmed scholar raced to hfs bSSSd tTJTT 1 I astride, and peddled furiously (about a mite) names J�St " ample rea80n � to the nearest residence. He pounded on the TTTT. 5 SSi door; a disheveled little, old lady responded. 07CES on �� second floor of Wright BuildfeT i i Aeruhe had explained his purpose, she lek�lone. departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 laid aside her shotgun and suggested that the From the "Rubayait of Om�r irh.�� 0 voice may have been hers. She concluded that "The moving SSTtULfS 3ZTC �l�Zl J11118 be90me ther im- Moves on; nor a!Tyour SJ SST2i w �n thlS ?articular night She Shall lare ft back to ��)U a L T�S ewhat concerned with the more il- Nor an your tear, wash ertTW?. 'stnous aspects of eternal damnation. tnlaS W?�L.� EAST CAROLINIAN THtJRADAif, NOVT:mbe j LITTLE MAllOllCAMfUS W MI6HTMAKE THl� COUf�� HO& H?ACTCAU Hastey Decision Causes Major Upheaval Colors Remain Purple And Gold November 6, 1961. To The Alumni, Faculty, and Students: I am writing this letter to help clarify the mistake in the November 3 issue of the East Carolinian. The headlines and following article stated that the College had officially changed the colors to purple and white. This was an error. The official colors are still jpurple and gold. The motion that was passed by the SGA Senate last week was only a recommendation to the Board of Trustees, and College Administration. I, as head of the committee that reported the recommendation, accept any and all responsibility that might necessarily result. Except for the ar- ticle in the paper. I would further like to point out, however, that I was onJiy a member of this committee and only r�iorted the decision of the committee as a whole. Perhaps we were too haBty in our decision and should have investigated the matter further, but we now are aware of maroy things which we did not know before. This change would no doubt involve much expense to our Alumni and Faculty for the robes and other academic regalia. It would also entail the changing of the long Standing tradition of purple and gold, which is the last real tradition the College has left from its earlier days. Campus Features NOVEMBER 9�Senior Recital, Barbara Murray, Austin Aud 3:00 p.m. �Circle K Variety Show, Austin Aud 8:00 p.m. �Alpha Xi Delta "All Sing Mc- Ginnis Aud 8:00 p.m. H-Josh White, Folk Singer, spon- sored by Entertainment Series, Wright Aud 8:15 p.m. 11 �Kai Winding Septet, sponsored by Entertainment Series, Wright Aud 8:15 p.m. 13�Football Movie: ECC vs. Fur- man, College Union, 7:00 p.m. 14�College Union Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 pjn. � Chapel Services, "Y Hut 6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 pjn. 5�Beginners' Bridge Class' (final) College Union TV Boom, 3:00 p.m. 16�.Senior Recital, Carolyn Petty, Austin Aud 3:00 pjn. � �Men's Singles Table Tennis Tour- nament, College Union, 6:30 p,m. �"Water Show" sponsored by Var- sity Swimming Team, Pool, 7:80 p.m. 17�"Water Show sponsored by Var- sity (Swimtmnr Team, Pool, 7:80 p.m. 18�Football Game: EOC vs. Wofford, College Stadium, 8:00 pjn. After the Gteme" Dtoce spots wred by SGA, Wright (Subject to change). 20� Football Movie: ECC vs. Wofford, �College Union, 7:00, p.m. 21�College Union Boiling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. �Cbapel Services, Y Hut 8 80 p.m. -Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. 22-Fall Quarter Close,�12:00 Nocm Thanksgiving Holidays Begin 23�Thanksgiving Day 28�.Registration 29�Ckaawork begina -llege Union Bopling L�g�, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. -Chftpal Servicas, Y Hot 8:30 pjn. �Duplicate Bridge, Wrigf Social Room. 7:00 pjn. 20�Faculty Lecture Ckib, library Atak, 7:80 pjtn. The Senate will not meet again un- til next Monday night and thus no official action can be taken at this time. The committee in the meantime will look further into the matter and gather more facts so that the Senate may decide if it wishes to withdraw the recommendation to the Board of Trustees. Sincerely, Giles Hopkins, Chairman Coat of Arms Committee Powerful SGA? Colors Change, But Not For Long Dear Editor: Just what is going on around this 5S year old institution? The reports in your last issue in- dicate that the present SGA is the most powerful body ever in the history of the college. A report Indicated the school colors were to be changed to the order of the .SGA. What happened to the Dean's Advisory Council, the executive grouping of the administra- tion, and the Board of Trustees? Are these groups to be governed, as sug- gested in the story by the Student Senate ? To change the colors of this institu- tion would, so to speak, be like chang- ing the colors of the USA. The re- port said the college had un- officially adopted (the purple atad white colors . . . athletic teams and the cheerleaders use the purple and white But what about the sev- eral thousand graduate capes, school brochures, songs decals, which, if changed, could produce a great loss for the Rainey en- terprises ? It must be noted that the 885,000 plus athletics program is economically operated, the football squad wears wbite pants, both at home and away, and utilizes both purple and gold jers- eys. This does, of course, cut on the cost of uniforms by wearing the white pants. Therefore, have the athletic teams (football in this instance) "un- officially adopted the .purple and white colors"? They could have just as well unofficially adopted the white and gold colors. Because a group of women decided to change their uni- forms, does this indicate an overall change ? The motion the SGA made and passed, to recommend to the admin- istration that .these colors be adopted, could have � double meaning. Could this attempt express a desire of the senate to STANDAJRIZE the Purple and Gold�these colors being used by every school grouip (athletic, band, cheerleaders, and dances). In an editorial the editor requested opinions of the proposed tabloid edi- tions to be published in the Winter Quarter. Since election to the Publi- cations Board, I have consistently said the college needed a twtee week- ly, (if not more often), paper. How- ever, such examples as tih� recent stories, which are either misleading or incomplete, should not be indicative of the type reporting the student body deserves. The students would, 1 feel, rather have a paper of qual- ity, and not one of quamtkv Jim Kirkland Dare you say that any man will dia- own the wish to earn the applause of men? Stand Up For Personal Beliefs: Committment Problem Reeds Solvii By BOB PARSONS hear the president of the fluenee has at la We often I'nited State, speak about the un- committed nations of the world. Whils this may be a major problem in the dfr.Joiwacy of our country, we � ImlnH can do very little to solve this problem. But there is � problem of commitment that we can do some- thing about. 'For this problem we don't 1 ave to go to Asia or Europe or any athtr continent. The problem is right here on the ampus of East Carolina College. The basic question is to what are the stu- dents of East CaroWma committed? By and large, they are committed to iin . Religious Evaluation Week . r I sittendancp at the various reli- tous student centers shows most vivi.ily that students of EC aren't o?rsmitted to the church. If this were the only problem, it would bother many people. But, it isn't. The numler of people who vote in class elections show clearly that the students aren't committed to their col- lege class. Lack of school spirit and the mass exodus" by the majority of the student body on week-ends serve S indications that we aren't really committed to our college. But more than these somewhat noble causes, it is safe to say most students aren't committed to even lesser causes. Many members of our student body refuse to take a stand on anything. Perhaps the most overworked phrases on our campus are "Oh, I don't know" or "Who cares If we are afraid to commit ourselves to our beliefs, then we have failed to assume a role as responsible student adults. We must learn to stand ujp for what we really believe. If we are poing to sin�let us sin boldly, and if we are to fail�let us fail gallantly. our campus. Th�- enlj for dumping soap sud gieil Some interesting things have hap- pened on campus in the past week. Isst Thursday evening at McGinnis Auditorium, some few members of the East Carolina student body once again showed their lack of social Krace. Near the conclusion of . fine rlay presented by the EC Playhouse, four of our female students decided to make a graceful exit. They executed this highly complex maneuver by standing, and parading across, the front of the auditorium practically under the noses of the actors. Next to horse shoes, no shoe yet invented by man could have made more noise than the high heels of these ladies. It was being neither considerate of the "ctors nor of the audience. Perhaps the reason for this action was that the ladies didn't know they did not have to be in the dorms by the magic hour of 10:30 pjn. When attending a �school function, a girl has until fif- teen minutes after the conclusion of n function to return to the dorm. Per- hrps this should be included in the programs where this rule Is in ef- fect? It might save much confusion and embarrassment for everyone. While viewing the soap suds in Wright Circle the other morning, the '��ea came to me that the oriental in- .vash something If a . oir classes has a rod 'iai 1 pocket, you will kno � ' the culprits keeping the iocd :omats from making rv N. Berlin Mayor Praises Students West Berlin Man W . v B � has written to Ed-a ,v � " dent of the l"nit�-�! y. Student Associate pleasure at a nm condej the closing of the East and West Ganaai The ��. tion was passed by the dent (xngreas at ta which was held th versity of Wiscone consin. August 20 The latter from ' � p dated September SO � r follows: Mr. Edward R. Ga: 1 President of the In ltw National Student Av 3457 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. Dear Mr. Garvey: 1 have read with grm- - easotf j� letter of 11 Septemt ; andnfc notice of the "Sj- iata Berlin" passed by tfw s� National Student A- It gave nve srreat sat : that the students jr. of America sympathiz- the people of Bei and that they cond� cally the terror measure- Soviet regime. I have passed the Resolution to the pre l-eady reported on it. Sincerely you (signed) Willy Bryt The USNSlA is a 1 &:�; approximately 400 sc. - u� mitted to furthering ' � ftrt 1 students and expre- r ca cams on national and iateraatkail sues of the times. The declaration of oluaa adopted by the National S- . :nt C great is as follows: DECLARATION: I N A e demns the border closi - whit: would deny the freedom .ittns. access to the students � Eatf C-c many and in particular : the ft dents living in the SoWet 9ectoI Berlin, who have been g freedom of movement ur pn four power agreemer- In particular. USNSA ? losing of the border as � fad in the total control : ?.ast Oi man students. A complete copy of the ra is available i nthe Eas- roio office for anyone who it. ��, r ft - . bfi i ! but Moscow U. Meets Florida Astronaut In Rocket Bowl By MONTY MILLS Juat because I confessed that I had a better memory for the bad fe my ��t than for the good , a iwmmu told J� I �ght tx. see a paychiatriet, "To be or not to be-that is the bre bodkin (Willie Shakelance, poet-laueate of the Tar.) To be or not to be informed, that is the question, or campus cribis. Are a rt- o,�. � � men divided into 2 equa: Rroel Z LIZ tTP,n,m in sm� Addles. ran a: n titudnftm,W!l �?UV'd thi nd th� the nussdes and llTr �Llhatlc �� this et9 started n nullified emptiness of resourceful- ness? Are we going to stand still and let history pass us by, indeed we need not. So, leave us take a peek, as we storm the chevaux-de-frise for an insider's inside view of the doings on brother campi across the nation. A bunch (which is similar in num- ber to a group) of EC students, wish- ��g to et the low-down on the USi testing of nuclear weapons, climbed STJLXSfcTtr 25 ��&CO� 1 �� they would sneak u S tEi �IT , � th en��y . i their dangero- bh wil�f �Tn' � fro- �C. and then run 1 field training area. The erneTLak S? " � �� or Meiers JTtl'at the enemy testing ground, known) blackened the vZZot , " strtC 2 Fiat and nwv the HilmT g teSti, � migy T -pexcrTuf 52 IT"1 � aerial, focused ZT� w � �rMBd �� P rom the ck dosed Z tlS "IftLS r-of ir ��� �� I- irZt'J I' �t time to hit the trail They had IXTJSJTT" hom- Secur m confident come th. Mtrowau- a � feUi� T' htW bMK � S. "�wh, �� n- ZT � J� � "� � � tailed c, c�neJ� mm y�aa� with sil tfceir q might, the selected MB inm$i '� battle fat'gues and ai�liuoil W helmets voiced "one-two-three' "hike "come on gang let's �" L by a spastic looking leadf r. the 2 men divided into 2 equa. procp� Noticing the minuteness of rockets and missiles sailinp back H forth through the air, the bunch fro" East Carolina suspected that tW were witnessing the birth of a � mendous, power-packed nuclear we on. An indeed they were! One of two groups taking part in the s�t testing rallied behind their stalw leader, Sam Sheepherd who decltf- that when CV met Yuri G�nrrea� Moscow U that they would sneak ia� �:�-��� � ��:�� r .� � AY. NOVEMBER 9, 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THK N St) m � "ai 4 mi is aariia nasal x�i The Torch Goes Forward 1s, � diBP - B ai wji' 3 HM ��� B y B Jt fl w�r klh � JHB VHB fas ilB A good tja- �J IH&r; ' �fej ! ' MMM Iw Hr�- a-vSPs! 6 - 6' mfc "1. mJb- ��������� " �SBtSfiMS �B V- 'vniYnf �B It Vlp �Li :�. t 111 "? WJ w Firing The Torch C' N � - satisfying smiles from Marathon runners Mary Helen Coffey and Jane Perry. Girls were a Marathon tor Education. More About EC's Old Days � Formal Dinners Evolve Into Table Discussions By JEAN PEACE The years have not been many since cafeteria meals were served in n entirely different manner. Dinner was served at six sharp ( i ch evening. Every student was as- signed to m certain table with a host- ess to serve the food brought to the fcjble from the kitchen by a student worker. Meats woe served in por- i ion by the hostess, but vegetables . era placed in bowls �n the tables. riach student worker served hot rolls, bt tfcer, beverages, and vegetables to six tables. It was the duty of one student to i.v 's Marathon organizer, Merle Summers, ignites the smoldering torch of Education for waiting runners. Willis Directs 'Rashomon7 For Studio Production icipates Marathon run as weary runner relinquishes dents from the college took up the torch at Rocky Mount ursdai morning. Prof Meets With Economic Advisers Dr. R. E. Cramer, member of the (Governor's Technical Advisory Com- mittee on Area Development, attend- ed the Governor's Conference on Eco- nop'ic Development at the Institute of vern.ment in Chanel Hill November 3. Dr. Cramer is professor of geo- graphy a-t East Carolina College. Tlie emphasis of the conference was n the develop ment of North Carolina through the development of its eco- nomic areas, eaeh of which has dif- ferent problems and different solu- tions. Governor Sanford considered this Conference to be the most important element of the state's economic de- elopmant efforts. Through discus- Mons and recommendations, the state toped to obtain ideas by which �I could improve the development pro- gram. Dr. Jackson Attends Speech Conference Dr. Bernard Jackson, director of i eech therapy in the department of bdueaiiea at East Carolina College, 'attended the annual convention of the American Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation in Chicago, November 5-8. He will also be present November 30-Decemter 2 in Winston-Salem to participate in activities of the annual conference of the North Carolina Speech and Hearing Association. LTTTTTTTTTTTTfTT�ifManliW�l�W��W����������y��� FREE ENGRAVING E C C students we will engrSve initials free of charge � Indies and Men's Jewelry, Billfolds, Cigarette Light- f fication Bracelets, etc bought from us this Chnst- We urge vou to shop early, and lay away your gift. e can give you the best of service. Lautares Brothers 414 Evans Street last runner sets steady pace for Ed- ucation Marathon. Dept Heads Speak Two heads of departments at East Carolina College appeared as speak- ers at the N. C. Principals Confer- nee in Charlotte Thursday, Nov. 2. Dr. Douglas Jones, director of the department of education, discussed "Current Trends in Grouping Stu- dents for Effective Instruction Director James L. Fleming of the foreign languages department, spoke on a panel on "Continuity of Foreign Languages He developed the topic "An Experiment in the Elementary tirades and the Problem of Continu- ity Rehearsals are now in progress for Rashomon, the premier Players Studio Production of the East Caro- lina Playhouse for the current aca- demic year. This play, based on the famous tones of the Japanese author, Aku- tagatwa, was first made into a prize motion picture and was later adapted by Fay and Michael Koala for Broad- way to suit the talents of Claire Bloom, Bod Steigor, Aikim Tariroff, nd Oscar Homulaka. Rashomon is being directed by J. Alfred Willi assisted by Bob lmma- ;n ia and George Gardner Appearing in the production as the iriest, woodcutter, and wigmaker, are Tommy Jackson. Clyde Putnam, and Milton G. Crocker. Gerald Harrold, College Orchestra Begins Rehearsals With a personnel of 28 talented instrumentalists, uhe East Carolina College Orchestra is in the process id' completing its organization for the 1961-1962 term. Donald II. Hayes, faculty member t:f the Dei, artment of Music at the college is conductor of the orchestra. Membership in the orchestra, as in former years, includes members of the college faculty, student musicians chosen for their excellence in per- formance, and off-campus instrumen- talists from Greenville and other towns in Eastern North Carolina. Any ( ne interested in performing with the i j eheatra is cordially invited to join the group. Minnie Caster, and Joe Brandon have the roles of the husband, wife, and bandit, around whom the plot of the play is based. Jerry Higgens vvill be een as the deputy; Joyce Evans as the mother, and Linda Gale as a me- dium. The tentative date for performance of Rashomon is December 14. Dr. Kali, h Hardee Rives, Associate Director of the East Carolina Play- house, is in charge oS the Players Studio productions and is serving as advisor and consultant for Rashomon. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned c i aroiina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST Mikes Charcoal Steak House Home of the Shish Kabab OPEN FROM 11 A. M. - 10 P. M. DAILY Closed on Mondays Reservations of Private Parties and Banquets Phone JA 3-2979 PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Aged Western Steaks Delicious Seafoods Regular Lunches and Dinners Located in Kinston, North Carolina Recommended by Gourmet of Good Eating and Duncan Hines Nursing School Adopts Official Uniform, Capes The nurse in a navy hlue finger- tip cape with ECC embroidered in white on the collar will soon be recog- nized as an East Carolina graduate. This was decided by EC's Nursing Club, which was organised last spring quarter. The club is composed of 45 fresh- men, 23 sophomores, four instructors, anl the Dean of the School of Nurs- ing. Mrs. Ruth Broadhurst serves as faculty advisor. At their last meeting the future nurses selected officers for this year. Selba Morris will hold the office of president with Billie McDougald as vice president. Gloria Crawley as sec- retary, Donnie Barnhill as treasurer, end Jeanette Jones, historian. Ml Sponsors Card design Contest The Fine Arts Committee of the College Union announces the spon- sorship of a Christmas Card Contest. "f -drnfcs nre invited to submit an rg'mi Christmas raid print to be :ii'�-�'I in competition with the possa'i- "litv of being; chosen for the official ' cdlege. Union Christmas card. The repose of the contest is to en- ' ra e artistic creations on the part of the students and to offer a prize f of male contributi ask the blessing each evening at din- ner. Dean White recalls, Once I was shopping in town and did not realize how kit it was i,n:il I looked at my Watch at tea minutes 'til six. I had to dash back to campus to ask the blessing at dinner since the first din- ner bell had Pang Students entered the dining hall at ten to six and had :o be seated in five minutes. Once each monhh there was a for- mal dinner. The girls dressed in owns and were taught the social graces of ari, :ratio dining. "At this time East Carolina was partially a finishing school for young ladies as well as a college explained Dean White. As enrollment increased and men .ere admitted to East Carolina this system evolved into the present cafe- teria style system. Many girls schools such as Madison, Radford, and Longwood still serve m als in this manner. Even though dinner a�t East Caro- lina is not served in a formal fashion designed to teach social conversation and poise, students gather in tke cafe- teria each evening to talk of the day's happenings and current problems. The main difference is the addition ons to these dis- ;m incentive, as well as to choose a oarrd that the union will send to sis- )� College Unions in the Region IV f the Association of College Unions. The deadline for the contest is Thursday, November 30, I960. Con- bestae bs are to submit their entries o the College Union Office. Contes- artts may submiit more than one ntry. The contestant whose Christ- mas card is selected will receive a Hze of $10. Potential contestants are encourag- ed to come by the College Union )ffice and inquire on size and dupli- cation possibilities before going ahead with design. Air Society Publishes Local AF ROTC News With Cadet S. Sgt. Larry L. Phil- ips as editor, the October edition of The Tiger (publication of the Air Force ROTC cadet group, has just appeared. The current issue is the second for the 1961-1962 term. Pub- lisher of "The Tiger" is Cadet 1Lt. Q. Carroll Norwood. A four-page mimeographed publi- cation. The Tiger" carries news of activities in the 600th AFROTC De- tatchment at the college and editorial comments of interest to cadets. Leading articles in the current issue include an account of participa- tion by Capt. Donald Sinrpso of the AFROTC staff in a hazardous search for an airliner which went down with no survivors on the Island of Min- lora in the Philippines; news of the Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC Honorary Drill Team, and cadet par- ticipation in Homecoming Day Octo- ber 7; ami several feature stories of a humorous tytpe. Cadets working on the October "Tiger" include Gilbert W. Crippen assistant editor; and the following importers�-Linda Mills, Kenneth G. Alexander, Samuel Alexander, San- ders W. Grady, Marsden A. Cleckley and Gene W. Wells. cussion�. Minnis Exhibits Ceramic Works At Various Shows Paul R. Minnis, faculty member of the department of art, is now exhib- iting his work in ceramics in art shows at Stat� College. Raleigh, and at the Greenville Community Art Center. During November his work will be displayed in Durham and in a one-man show in Rocky Mount. Four pieces of decorative stone- ware by Mr. Minnis are included in a current exhibition at the College Union at State College. His pottery, ranging from small size to 22-inoh pots, is finished in ash glaze. The show, first of its kind in the state, is invitational for artists and crafts- men in the state, and works included emphasize the contemporary, rather han the traditional, approach. Also included in the State College exhibition are four examples of cer- amic art by Robert D. Schmitz, sen- ior student of art. In an exhibition at which work by local artists is displayed and offered for sale by the Greenville Commu- nity Art Center, Mr. Minnis is repre- sented by a collection of pottery. He will also participate in an invi- rational exhibition for North Caro- lina artists and craftsmen at the Allied Arts Center, Durham, during the first week in November. At the Rocky Mount Art Center Mr. Minnis will have a one-man show in ceramics during the third and fourth weeks in November. Mr Minnis has been a faculty member at East Carolina College s'nce September, 1958. "All I have to do is fly to Si Louis and back and then I'm initiated?' � nor it TAR&rrOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! ?1eGdS. JPEffi�joSf!iTERED M�-THEY SAT,SFY vift�frr a. Mvtui Tt�coo CO mmmmmmmm PAGE FOUR EAST CARO L INJAJ THURSDAY. NOVEMBtj. . Senior Members Receive Cadet Corps Promotions officers have Pour senior Cadet M v been romote- in the rsok ,n M,uHhAKKOTrret Corps- Wft,iUr T Worth.ngton. I ad unnder, has b�en promot- , , rmH0tOM U-C � Colon He M ���� , Eosf Carolina, majoring in v Colonel Worthinirton . Commander of the �ma Corolirn Honor Drill Team, anil ,� nw honors durin var- i:��� with drill team . .chools in the Kast Caro- The Charleston was never like this! Students kick.up their Dance. Fridav nights' Koarin1 20s Students Swing To Charleston; 20s Costumes Decorate Dance Joining In Fun . . . Dr. and Mrs. Clev from their duties. Authentic straw hat of the twenties. eland Bradner, Jr. take a brief pause and short skirt bring back memories LSI! Sponsors Pamlico Retreat The Lutheran Student Associa- tion recently held its annual, week- eri. fall retreat on Pamlko Sound. Nine students and three adults par- ticipated. The Reverend David Nelson, pas- ror of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Havelock. N. C, returning for the second year, was the speaker. His s.bject was the study of the book of Revelations. This annual convocation, sponsor- ed by the ISA for the past three years I.as been one of the high r,ts of the year's activities. Through it the students have 'he rtunity to get away and medi- tate on some serious Bible study, pre- pare their own meals, and partic- ipate in healthy group recreation. Attending the retreat from East Una were: Peggy Bock, Robert Christesen, Linda Hardesty, Carolyn Haven Helen Kailo, Nathan Mc- Gee. Vivkie Mosier, and Dennis Rut- ge. Prof Speaks, Shows S. American Slides South American cities and coun- tries, was the topic discussed by Dr. Morton Winsburg, of the Geograhpy Department, as he spoke to the Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha at its October meeting. Winsburg showed color slides of he eitie and countries he visited an South America. Some of these were: Buenos Aires. Argentina; Li- ma, Peru; Quayaqoil, Ecuador; San- tiago, Chile; Montevideo, Uruguay; and Sucre, Bolivia. Slides were shown of the pampas in Argentina; the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere, Aconca- gua; and the powerful Iguasu Falls on the Parana River. Frat Inducts Four On Saturday the Beta Iota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, an hon- orary professional geography frater- nity, held its initiation of new mem- bers for the current school year. The .service was held at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park. Those inducted were Jimmy Rowe, Clenton Smith, George South and Mack Walson. Choral Group Trains More than sixty-seven students have begun work Chis fall as members of the Women's Chorus, student or- ganization sponsored by the depart- ment of music. The orgtamization of voices is open by audition to all qualified women students and .consists of a training study for choral nvembers. STATE Theatre Thursday Through Saturday The Pit and The Pendulum Sunday Through Tuesday The Truth starring BRIDIGITTE BARDOT Tripping the Light Fantastic . . . prize-winners, Adelaide Bland and escort. Rex Harris show off 20's cos- tumes. Respectful silence makes an old man uneasy in the presence of young people. The mobsters and molls attending the Senior Class Roaring 20's Dance :ast Friday night reported having a 'wonderful time dancing to the hot music of the Jimmy Burns Band Girls wore flapper dresses, lonjr strings of beads and feather head- Lands, while the boys' costumes were embellished with loud vests, derby hats, and pistols. Even the chape rones dressed to fit the occasion. Peter JoM, assisted by Larry Grif- n. conducted the intermission enter. ' lirmen The floor show was opened with a "Can Can" number by Mildred Cwaltney. Gwer.n Harrell. Peggy Horieyeutt, and Gail Walser. In the opinion of the audience, La- Verne Berkley's soft shoe solo and Jerry Teachy's rendition of "Some- where Over the Rainbow" and "May to December" were "really praise- worthy Ron and A gnes Findley. owners of Fi- Hoy's Dance Studio in Greenville, ��� e a "swinging demonstration" of th. ir ballroom dancing technique. The ! mon-� rat-i'in was the Findley's con- tribution to the stadium fund. Peter Johl's richly flowing interpre- tation of some of the beloved Al ?Oi 'mi's hits included "Swanee "I Didn't Want to Do It "Toot, Toot. T o ie. Goodbye and "Californa Here I Cone Judy Wagstaff, Nancy Cooke, and Peggy Honeycirbt presented an enter- to ining & Varleston. Ken Trogon, senior glass president, announced the prize winners which ' '����" bs follows: Best Costumes � First prize Adelaide Bland of Roa- noke Rapids and Rex Harris of Have- loek; Second prize�Cherry Garris of Williamston and W. Larry Griffin t.f Burlin 'on. Poor prizes were won by Leland Careawan of Bethaven; Char- 1 te Wilson of Wilmington; Michele Penn of Richmond. Va and Jerry Teachy of Washington. Frank White of Manteo won the prize for most individualistic costume. This original costume consisted of a nile green flapper dress, black stock- ings, brown and white high heels, and a black wig. He said, "I did it SHIRTMAKEHP M iilE HUGGER sSSpssasszsa �Pproanfc MENS W By KATHRYN. E. JOHNSON on a dare. I'd never have doe it otherwise The donors of 'lie prizes were Greenville merchants. The College Shop, Campus Corner, Lauter Broth- ers Jewelers, Best Brothers Jewelers, : off man's Men's Wear. Offset Print- ing, Grace's Style Center, and th f indereila Restaurant. Jimmy Purrs and his hand finished oul the evening (presenting music dancing. ain BtOC Worre I Jr , � , �not�-d to the rv � -f M for, and is Group Admiri- ; officer. Cadet Major Wor- rrxajopng in Industrial A is in :iU ory IP. which SJflM- qualifi ations for pilot train- � e Air Force and is now lak- m- , ilt, along with C�l. Worth ington ;� the Flight Instructional ram. Twice a week the IP sen- . cadets take flight instruction at � . local airjort. He is also the Ca- det R ' e Team Commander, which n dition-i! d signed to him. .( j, : tain Robert C. i;lden, Operations Officer has also received ;� i romi�t I � or Ha' hag m (iiliten . life -� i , i - ( Group he rnd �njoril Cadet ' .i '�� ran ' ' In trurtioiM I Etc n � social Gfficei die f wd l� th and �U � i n r �� Umstead Hall, freshmen dormitory lor women students, has elected of- ficers to serve for the 11)61-190)2 school term. Dean ui Women Ruth While installed the presidents of the two wings oi the downHory. The pres- idents in turn installed th" other of- ficers. Peggy Perry is resident of the west wing and Bertha KaUiryn High of the east wing. Other officers installed to serve . ith Miss Perry in the west wing are as follows: Patsy Long, vice presi- dent; Linda Peamsan, secretary; Ana DeTemjple, treasurer; Vngela Allen. Religious (!oananittee an; it y Rogers, K.ne ts Comm i hail man; Linda Daniels, Social Committee Chairman. Hal! Proctors of west wing are as follows: Judy Cameron, Mary Duke, Suzanne Eacho, Betty Jean Taylor. Umstead Hall Elects Officers: Perry, High Assume Top Duties Effie Tickle, Lorefcta Poster, Linda Bass. Officers in-tailed to Miss High in the east wing following Doris Jean Lamb) president; Areiene Gttjmor, notary; Virginia Diane Bray, I irer; Gayle Carmachael, Religious ommittee chairman; Fine Arts Com- mittee chairman; Roberta Sue Moor- man, Social Comtnittee chairman. Hall proctors serving in the wing are Carol Browning, Lm Dgw, Carolyn English, Rathe- Powell, Faye Taylor. Bessie Wtlls, and Sue Williams. Mrs. Daisy li. Rogers is dormitory rounselor of east wing of Umstead i. and Mrs, Kstel� Thigpen ia dormitory counselor of west wing of ; instead Hall. Ai�. �wximate!y 100 iidk ts are residents of the dormi- � this fall. District Circle Elects EG Boys Two dude K Hub members of )Hna College were elected officen Of the Carolines' District I .e K. � now organization COSJ- sn.r North and S.�uth Caidina K memhers. The meetmg held reeentlv at Wake Fo � . in Win ton-Salem. Circle K Clubs are college-level men izat:orvs pef . -anic functions on the col - as do their sponsors, 1 trie International. There are 6,108 members in the United � entry affiliated with ie K. Joe M. Flake. Jr was el�cted as ernor of the Csioli�� � I nile K. A junior st uknt aj K( . Flake is specializing in social He is active in campus OT- izatiOns and holds the of fee of president of the Varsity Barnl. i k Wortlur.gton. a sophomore at I was elected as secretary-treas- of the new district organiza- :i honor roll studeret. Worth- in is majoring in mathematics � � � . Bankers Guilty Of Under prortuni! Ml I el!i� h; ? "Mi � eoliege - � � � � . Nfr. Hai � is n . he n � often � i jtive V'H�nLr Dor n - � � noun � I ;he �� Di J � Booting � , 1 held at th M At the "Em Busines - S the cluh �uj �vii i i Hb whats up front that counts EHUEMEMHS is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. B. t. S�MUi3om0i. WINSTON TASTES GOOD ike a cigarette should! NOVEMBER 9, 1861 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE 'Bue Beauties' USC&JL. f3b 1 :�?; �si. White, Winding Present Shows Weekend Entertainment Includes Best In American Folk Music, Field Of Jazz r �� ��:�:�� & W m. jp � debut of the weekly-feature 'Buc Beauties is Norma Carole Summerlin, a junior Primary Educa- Jfrom Mount Olive. Well-known through-out North Carolina and the southern states as a beauty �pa Carole has held seventeen beauty titles including Miss Goldsboro, which she currently hold, Miss Td�- uf Texas, Miss Photographer's Association, Miss NC Rescue Squad, and Second Runner-up in ional Tobacco ueen Contest. Here at EC, Xorma Carole is a pledge of Kappa Delta and was a re- for Slay Hall in the BUCCANEER Queen competition. To such an outstanding beauty, we give the btinj� the first of the 'Buc Beauties ent Chi O Magazine Publishes Prewitt Article Dr. Guatc the DeaMfam ' eassea "ftoBgyeaknex-s sh�wn in tis country l �face the "long cold war with GaMrin Tae article appears in the current issue of ft Eleiusis of Chi Omega ofifkial pafciication of the fraternity. Dr. rft points out that in the �tes we "have too low a trmtonMi ftresholil that is, we are M& qwMy irritated; that, as a peo- ple, we la "pathological longing for wm iatly that the roots of Rar' ' not as strong as they shoi Be; a�ul that we are devel- oping a ftrotic fear of freedom uh k &Kmajor responsibility of Edueatioa K�tn a broad general per- spective ft. Prewitt states, "to continue Bell the American Story, both with; fte United States and to peoples Btoere. Fundamentally, this story hi a v .�g. living, emerg- ing saga. Crolf courses and Thunder- birds, taiegy-one inch screens and ft only remote by-pro- dueta of a collective dream of peoples BSU Delegates Meet In Raleigh HSU delegates from all over North Carolina attended the BSU Conveiv- ition last weekend at Forest Hills Baptist Church in 'Raleigh. Approximately 700 college students �.nie from 26 different colleges and for hunanfty ZTdeJaHtTm ' universities with 50 hailing from ECC Prewitt, director of gathered on thds continent of diverse f Psychology dis- ancestry. "Surely he continues, "if we re- call the courage we had when the odds were ominous in our beginnings, the genius we showed when we harnessed the reckless atom, and the concern persisted toward the Salk vaccine, we will have qualified ourselves as worthy of the mantle of world leadership for a campaign not only to keep this way of life for ourselves but also to main- tain it as a legacy for all of mankind Concluding his discussion of the struggle against Communism, he says, "Our history as a nation is relatively short but it bears no uncertain mark- ings as far as freedom is concerned. Whether at the Summit or at the crossroads store, this one guide line is deeply etched. If we see it clearly, we fight Communism for an eternity; without a clear vision, we battle as uncertain gladiators. campus. Special music, renderd by the Chor- ale Society of Shaw University, and ?n address, given by Dr. Pope A. Qoncan, were on the Friday night agenda. Saturday sessions included two ad- dresses entitled "The Church and the Churches and were given Dr. Will- lam Hall Preston. The State BSU Choir presented special music in the evening session. College students who had visited for- eign countries as sumimer missionar- ies told of some of their experiences. As a part of the Popular Entertain- ment Series. Josh White, one of our greatest folk singers, will appear in concert on Friday, November 10, at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. One hundred guest tickets will go on sale one week 'before the (perform- ance for $3 each. They may be ob- tained in the SGA offices from 10:00 a. m. until 11:00 a. an. and from 2:00 p. m. until 3:00 p. m. Josh White's appeal is much deep- er than his perfection of form. It comes from the true artist's under- standing of the dignity, the humility, and the ipride of human beings, as well as the presentation of his in- sights through symbols. j The son of a young Negro preacher of Greenville, S. C, he was christened Joshua Daniel White in honor of the .biblical warrior. At the age of seven, he got his first job leading blind street singers from one street corner to another. Josh says the cruelty practiced on him by his blind masters helped him as an artist, for by changing masters frequently he worked for all the great street singers of the day. Each won- derful guitarist was jealous of the others skill and guarded the secret of his intricate technique closely. When- ever possible, Josh would slip away to ipractice the techniques he picked up by watching his masters' deft fingers. When eleven years old, Josh played second guitar on a record with Blind Joe Taggert. Three years later a re- cord scout offered him $100 to go to New York for a recording session. His mother permitted him to go with the understanding that he was to sing only spirituals, not blues. Running cult of spirituals after cutting six- teen sides, he recorded some blues under the name of Pine Wood Tom. These songs established his reputa- tion as a singer. He found radio jobs in New York and sang in church concerts where he met 'his wife. Just as he was getting established he cut his fingers on a milk bottle so severely that the doc- tors wanted to amputate three fin- By KATHRYN ELAINE JOHNSON. j;ers. Josh refused to consent to the qperation for his technique involved the use of all five fingers. Taking a job as an elevator operator, he nursed his paralyzed hand back to use. Four years later, after landing a jab in the Broadway production John Henry, he was aplplauded by the crit- ics. Engagements in Greenwich Vil- lage and the east side supper clubs followed quickly. Setting a precedent Josh White with his blues at the Blue Angel, he kept it open through the summer. He was invited to the White House to sing for President and Mrs. Roose- velt many times. He dedicated his touching ballad, "The Man Who Couldn't Walk Around" to President Roosevelt. In 1950 ne toured Europe, visiting England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Scotland. Included in the sellout crowds which heaid him were mem- bers of the royal families. Returning to the United States, he made three movies: The Walking Hills, All That Money Can Buy, and Crimson Canary. On Broadway, he played in Lower Depths and How Long Till Summer. Making a speech before the House Un-American Activities Committee which had been looking at folk sing- ers with suspicion Josh said: Better than most people in this room I know the blemishes on Ameri- can civilization. But a folk singer, it Booma to me, is the voice and con- science of his time and audience. He tries to put into words and music what those around him feel. This I shall continue to do, with God's help, as Ion ea there is suffering and dis- ' nomination around me and freedom and equality to be won. But that's not eoanrnuaism, even if Communists try to use us for their own foul end6. He is now making concert tours across the United States with fre- quent interruptions for recording ses- sions. Ki Winding, one of the top jazz trombonists of our time, will appear with his septet in Wright Auditorium oa November 11 at 8:15 p. m. This is another of the Popular Entertain- t ont S 'ries concerts. One hundred guest tickets are on aie in the SGA offices for $3 each. These tickets may be obtained prior to the performance between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. and between 2:00 and 3:00 p. m. Kji Winding, born in Denmark, -ame to the United States at the age of twelve. He soon learned to play the trombone and, after high school, he played with local dance bands. In 1941 he joined the Sonny Durham band. 1942 brought his alliance with Alvino Ray and the United States Coast Guard. Upon, discharge from the Coast iluard, he joined the Benny Goodman band. While with Goodman he made his first jazz recordings under his own name for Savoy Records. Play- ng with Stan Kenton in 1946-47, he created "The Trombone Sound Hav- ing gained prominence with his per- formances ir Ke niton's "Artistry in Rhythm" stries, he began playing with the Charlie Ventura All-Star Sextet. Kai Winding He has been among the top three trombonists in "The Downbeat" and "Met-eronome" annual polls since 1947. During the early 1950's Kai played .some of the top rooms with his own jazz group. He opened "Bop City" and was a regular at "Birdland" with Gerry Mulligan, Max Roach, and George Wellington. While having so much success as a ii.zz artist he was also doing very well in the commercial field. In New York City, he appeared on the Hit Parade on both radio and television, 'he Patti Page Show, Robert Q. Lewis how, and the Arthur Murray Dance Party. He also did commercial record- ings, jingles, played for Pal Joey, and even played �t the Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Kai Winding decided to return to the jazz field in 1954. Teaming up with J. J. Johnson, he made a duet trombone recording for Savoy. They were so well received that they de- cided to "put the act on the road The J & K Quintet had five albums on the market within the year. They also firmly established Kai's "Trom- bone Sound In 1-956 Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson resumed their individual ca- reers. Kai assembled a new group v.irh four trombones aini three lhythms. This group represents the peak of the "Trombone Sound m Jr. Class Plans Spring Dance; tones Wins Plaque in. m VHtti �er ary ion of his long interest ncouragement of young his services in bring- ludiences in many parts A. J. Fletcher of an honorary life mem- Carolina College Chajp- Alpha Sinfonia at cere- al on the campus Sun- ember 5. � W. Jenkins, an honor- of the national music men. acted as "big Fletcher as the honor by student officers of ion. The formal initia- ed by a dinner at a aurant. irs who were accepted �nity at Sunday's meet- also Dr. Martin Mail- ir in residence at ECC; r, faculty member, and music at the college, r, an attorney, is the AL-TV Station in Ra- 0 founder and a patron 1 Opera Company, for- s Roots Opera Com- anization has presented in English all over ia and in more than the fifty states. o became members of p-ter of Phi Mu Alpha ay are: Luther Ronald C. Teachey, William , Robert Miller Tyson, lenn Briley, (Robert C. Elmer Chappell, James , Harold A. Jones, and Miller. The Junior Class held its first meeting this year November 2 with thirty people present. lAt the meeting, President Cloyce Anders appointed committees for the Junior-Senior dance to be held in the spring. Invitations Oommibtee includes Anne Francis Allen, chairman; Tom- my Murray, Linda Simmons, and Fay Counts. Ken Moore will serve as chair- man of the Decorations Committee with Woody Shepherd, John Herring, and William Oliver. The Refreshments Committe is composed of Johnny Wa- ters, chairman; Bill Carroll, Linda Cherry, and Newassa Taylor. Cloyce Anders and Diana Foster are in charge of publicity. Buddy Marlowe and his band will play for the Junior-Senior dance. An attendance plaque was awarded first and second floor Jones dormi- tory. This plaque will be awarded each meeting to the dormitory with the most Juniors attending. The goal of the Junior class this y ear is to increase interest in the class and its activities through parti- cifpaition. Cloyce (Anders urges all members of the Junior Class to sup- port their class and take ipart in its activities and meetings. dPTjjp Cor. Fifth and Cotanche "Dedicated To . . . A Young Man's Taste" I MR CATAUNA MAN RELAXED the friendly comfort of a sweater is great companionship for your favorite pastimeor any time. Created by our celebrated designer, John Norman, who himself makes a study of the art in 'moments of relaxation! i Now is the time to let your parents know � m what you need for Christmas! And we'll help you convince them you should have a Remington MONARCH portable typewriter to take the work out of your school work . and make homework fun! �j All you do is fill out and mail the coupon below. Then -W we write a letter to your folks outlining the reasons why a Remington MONARCH portable can help you get better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCH5 portable comes complete with carrying case plus a terrific self-teaching touch-typing course that's a pushover to master!) Ask to see the rugged, modern, compact MONARCH portable at your college store or your Remington dealer! How to get yourself a superb new MONARCH portable typewriter by k CHRISTMAS! mounces Fa ledge Class Rogers, president of ter of Alpha Omicron ced the pledges for fall formal "rush Donna Oooke, lAinne Prances Page, Nancy Lotmax, and Ellen Joyner, ership in the organize- Constitution Election, Graduation Apparel There will be an election on the constitution changes in the Key on pages 20 and 21, Article VIII, Section 1, and all of Section 4, will be voted on November 17, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in Wright Lobby. AH seniors graduating this quarter should go by the Student Supply Stores in Wright Build- ing before the end of the quarter, and fill out an application for their academic apparel. This is necessary if they plan to return, in the Spring and graduate with their class. Plans are now being made for the aunual A. P. O. White Baft to be held Friday night, January 1�, 162. yjja.tcai' Catalina Campus Headquarters: The Hub, Suskin & Berry CHECK THESE SUPERB "EXTRA FEATURES 1. Single key instantly sets or dears columns -X Jnd��H �ft adjusts to your individua. "feel 3. Variable line spacer lets you type "right on the l.nes" of ru.ed prTWalr edge guide lets you Insert paper precisely every tl.el , CalibratesI scale o ��"�?�� 6. Numerals and calibrations on paper table s,mphfy margin mgs-pos, "e' makes ribbon cnang. making corrections. 8. Card and writing line scale lets you type n ZZ U. Two-color ribbon and ing and cleaning easier! 10. Carriage centering device locks mach.ne tight for sater carrying, stencil control! 12. Lighter weight without a hint of flimsiness or "creep" while you type! �TMiMik r i Mr? William Most Advertising Manager Remington Portable Typewriter Blv. of Sparry Rand Corp. 319 Park Avenue South. H. Y. 10, N. Y. Yes, my parents could use a Tittle convinc- ing and I can happily use the monajck portable to take the work out of homework! YOUR NAME. ADDRESS � PARENTS NAME. ADDRESS. .CITY. .STATE- L JiiiiitJ' .��811 e � ��� � .CITT -� � r i i I .j �am THURSDAY, xov EAST OABOUNUN 'E�tn, Fighting Bucs Face Powerful Furman J. lillltMA A?' �� powerful Furman takes on EC s � � , . � pistes in Greenville, �� �- "fig-hung rumm LR Defeats Pirates Reviewing The Season EC's grid Pirates could be undefeated at the present time with a few breaks. But the Bucs have had their share of mis- fortunes bestowed upon them, and still have a respectable 5-3 mark. Saiturday night's contest with Lenoir Rhyne was typical of the type of games the Pirates have played this season. Coach Jack Boone's forces almost had the game in their grasp, before the desperation drive by the LR team. With EC leading 19-18 with only a few minutes remaining, and the Pirates had ball possession inside the Bear 15, it appeared the Bucs would upset the highly touted visitors. But a fumble by East Carolina and a 94 yard march to pay dirt by the visitors ex' erminated all chances of an EC win. All But Two Of Buc Games Close Only EC victories over Catawba 16-0 and Penn State 19-6 were by'a comfortable margin. The remainder of the Pirate con- test have been close right down to the wire, and won in the last few minutes of action. After the victory over Penn State the Bucs were forced to rally to down Guilford 17-15; the Catawba game was easily won by the Bucs, but EC fought off a desperate Elon rally, to nip the Christians 22-20; EC continued to play the close ones at the expense of WCC, and the Catamounts defeated Coach Boone's forces 7-6. The next contest was at Newberry, and the Indians were tied with the Pirates until the final moments of action at 7-7. A last minute touchdown pass from Dan Rouse to Richard Huney- cutt won this one for the EC eleven by a 13-7 margin. The nerve racking tension of crucial and tight contests did not end art: Newberry, South Carolina. EC took to the road apain against the Appalachian Mountaineers. The Apps edged the Bucs 16-14, after the former was leading 9-0 at one point. LR has been the latest contest which would give many coaches ulcers. The next one happens to be Furman University of Greenville, South Carolina. After the Furman contest, the Pi- rates end their season at home against Wofford. Furman One Of The Better Southern Conference Teams The Hurricanes of Furman University happen to be one of the better teams in the SC and probably will be the Bucs tough- est opponentt. Last week the next Buc foe defeated Memphis State 7-6. Like EC, the Furman eleven has had their share of close games. Among the other Furman contests have been a 12-7 vic- tory over Wofford and an 8-7 loss at ithe hands of The Citadel. Furman will be the favorite, but after the LR contest, not anyone could sell the Bucs short. Depth has been the big problem for EC all season. Injuries have hampered the men of Coach Jack Boone to a large degree. The Bucs have the horses in the backfield and a system that can move the ball offensively. Pep Rallies Should Be More Successful With some publicity, the pep rallies could be more suc- cessful. The advertising of such events should be publicized to the maximum. Instead, little is known by (the majority of the student body concerning such an important college activity. It seemed that only the coaches, players, cheerleaders, and one hundred or less spirited students managed to gather for the Lenoit Rhyne rally. This definitely was not the entire student body's fault, but rather a case of poor publicizing on the part of the advertisers of such events. Evidentally, it appears that someone should have been on the ball and let the student body know that there was a pep rally on the campus of East Carolina. The pep rally was held on a Thursday night, which happens to be the same day the EAST CAROLINIAN is issued. But even the school newspaper was not aware of the rally until (the last day. It does seem logical that the newspaper should be one of the first sources that should be consulted. Why is it that we can not have more organization of such affairs on this fine cam- pus? The turnouts for the football games have been spectacular, the spirits were good Saturday night for the LR contest. A suc- cessful pep rally would be a fine orientation for any spirited football weekend. Defending National Champion, Le-ac TKir Rhyne of Hickory, had to come from behind to edge EC by a 24-19 margin last Saturday night in Green- wile. With the second largest crowd of the season, on hand (9,000) at Col- lege Stadium, the Bucs iplayed one of itheir better contests, but an inter- cepted ipass and a fumble led to Coach Boone's eleven's downfall at the expense of the Bears. LR, with its powerful ground at- tack in full operation scored in the last 53 seconds to turn back their foe. Hal White, who accounted for 173 of the visitor's 364 yards on the ground, streaked eleven yards for the wiSnaang score. This run offset a Bob Muldrow field goal five minutes ear- lier in the final frame. FIRST HALF ACTION EC marched for the first score of the contest early in the second pe- riod. The second time the Bucs grasp- ed their hands on the pigskin offen- sively, the Pirate backs ripped through the Bear defense for 57 yards in eleven (pilays and a touchdown. Freshman halfback Tom Michel add- ed the final two yards of the sus- tained drive and the Bucs were in the lead at 6-0. A Dan Rouse to John Anderson pass gave EC an interesting 8-0 lead. The Bears, who waited until the final seconds of each half for 2 of their 4 touchdowns, scored the first one in the dying seconds of the de- fensively fought first half. Richard Kemip, the Bear fullback smashed into the end zone from the two giving the visitors six points, but the two point conversion try was missed. SECOND HALF ACTION Hence, the Bucs held the lead at 8-6 in an evenly fought first half of tion. EC received the opening kick- off in the third period, but failed to penetrate for a great deal of yni- �e. A 44 yard punt by C-ene Isen- nd hour barely rolled into the enemy e zone and the Dears were ready for offensive action on the Pirate 20 Bear tailback Hal White, easily the offensive star of the warm and hu- mid night, went for an electrifying 80 yard touchdown run off the Buc right side and down the sidelines. Again the two (point try for the extra points was missed by LR and the Bears led by only an 12-8 margin. Bucs came right back in the affair and scored on a two halfback Tom Mat- t oliege, W"f- ftnal home The see-saw yard plunge by thews. The Hertford native set-up the tally on a brilliant 50 yard kickoff return from the EC 7 to the LR 43. Some nice running by Tom Michel and Larry Rudsill also helped set-up the score. Vince Eiduke scored the tvo extra points ami the Bucs went ahead 16-12. LR scored again to go ahead 18-16. Am intercepted ipass by Marcus Mid- jrett and a 9 yard run by Kemip gave the Bears the two point lead. Hal White's pass play failed and EC found themselves two points behind. Muldrow's 24 yard field goal, (Bob's third of the season), moved EC one point in front of the visitors. Again, it was the running of Rudi- sill which aided the drive for the score. It seemed as though it was an apparent EC victory until the final few minutes of action. A Buc fumble on thedr own 4 and a 94 yard march in only 7 plays gave the Bears the 24-19 win. Hal White climax d the drive with his 11 yard run in the final T)i seconds of action. Bucs Seem To Come Through With New Star Every Game Cage Challenge Met By Faculty The challenge from the faculty members of the Department of Health and Physical Education (Men) for a game of basketball has been accepted by a group of the remaining faculty and staff. The game will be held at the Me- morial Gytm on November 27, and the entire proceeds of this contest will be contributed to the Stadium Fund. Aniy faculty member interested in participating in this game, should contact Harry Rainey, head of the Student Sulpiply Stores. I wouldn't think of doing without television because I get so much enjoyment from not tuning in so much of tihe time; it's like locking the door against unwanted callers. At each Buc grid contest there is one individual who causes the oppo- sition considerable trouble, although a great team effort has been ful- filled during the Pirates' first 7 contests. Freshman halfback Tom Michell proved to be the hero in the opener against Indiana State (Pa.) by scor- ing 3 touchdowns. Tommy Matthews from Hertford ripped the Guilford defense apart in the Pirates close 17-15 win over the Quakers. Mat- thews, the team's leading ground gainer, picked up over 100 yards of his 557 yard total in this contest. Catawba's Indians proved to be the next Buc victim. Captain Nick Hil- gert with one touchdown and over 70 yaixls rushing proved to be the Pirate star in this game. Elon furnished the Pirates oppo- sition in the Homecoming affair. Sophomore halfback Frank Gallo- way scored what proved to be the winning touchdown on a beautiful 55 yard punt return. WCC edged the Bucs 7-G the following week in the rain and the mud. Left End Richard Huneycutt was the big show in the important ver- dict over Newberry. The Sophomore end set-up and scored the winning touchdown in the final minute of ac- tion to spoil the Newberry Home- coming. The Portsmouth, Virginia native stole the ball from the Indian's Phil Orsini inside the enemy's ten yard line. Appalachian handed EC their sec- ond league loss by a tight 16-14 mar- gin this fpast weekend. But quarter- back Han Rouse from Newport News, Virginia juissed the oposition dizzy during the final half of action. Who will it be this weeK? Furman Pirates South Carolina Saturday night in the Hue's final away game of the season. The 1961 Paladin team has last but two P��. Will.am-Mary and The Citadel have downed the next Pirate foe. The Furman eleven has con- (I�ered Presbyterian. Davidson, George Washington, Howard ford, and Memphis State. fiast Carolina � the � rame for the men of hea 1 Coach Bb King The Paladins will be ready to inures the home folks in then last ,uting on Furman grounds. Amone the talent that the Paladins have to offer are four All Southern Confer- Ctiee candidates. They are hacks Bill Canty and Tom Campbell, end Al Martin and center Larry Jepson. Furman has to play such teams W last rears SC champions Ceorge Washington, the Atlantic Coast Con- ference rtawner-ugt last season, Clem- son's Tigers, ami a strong Memphis State team. The Paladins have al- ready conquered powerful GW and Mem-phis and end their season against Clemeon n the latter's home field. It is presumed that the Furman eleven with experience and depth to their advantage will be a heavy fav- orite to defeat HOC. But Richmond's Spiders had that same experience and depth last season when running into j the Bucs. The Spiders WOBt home on the short end of a 22-7 score. The Pirates have some imp-rcssive ball players of their own to throw at the Furman team. Clayton Piland is noted as one of the better lineman in the state; Ohuck Gordon has been nothing bat sensational offensively and defensively for the Bucs at his center post. The Pirates have some fine ends in Jones Iyx'kerman and Bob Bum- gardner defensively and Richard Hun- eycutt offensively. The Pirates have host of good hacks, tiie majority of them maturing in the lat� Aagea �.f 'lie season. Tom Matthews heads the list of the fine Buc backs. The Hert- ford Senior has scored f touchdowns ir 1961, and has picked-up 41 yards rushing for a 8��'� average. Tom Michel is tied with Matthew- for the leading scorer on the team with 5 touchdowns to his credit. ytmmmsHi�������?? MAP Party House and Pizza Parlor Hours of Service Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12 Noon till 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 12 Noon till 12 Midnight 40joj 2T 222 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Student Charge Accounts Invited �� �t �t � �� �� �t �t �t 'i �� tggggggggtggg - THE "MAP" PAPTvuattouj I THE "MAP" PARTY HOUSE and PIZZA PARLOR Extends a cordial welcome and greeting to the "Eaat Carolina Playhouse" on Friday, November 10th, for their Annual Party and "Get-Together PRIVATE PARTY HOURS-8 P. M. till 11 P. M. Regular Service Will Resume at 11 P M Specializing in Pizza, Fried Chicken, Barbecue, Sandwiches and Snacks "A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE" A Personal Invitation To Visit With Us BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mgr. Pat Weaver, Nat.onal College Qeen What does this lovely College Queen want in her diamond ring? Miss Pat Weaver. America's National College Queen, re- vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sense when asked about diamond rings. She selected as her favorite the lovely Artcarved Evening Star-one of Artcarved's award- winning designs. Why did she choose it? Because of its breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every Artcarved ring is guaranteed in writing for all the vears to come by America's most respected ring maker. You buy it with confidence-wear it with pride. Visit your local Artcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarved diamond rings have been the choice of millions for more than a century. Perhaps you can start hinting for yours now! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AMERICAS LEADING MAGAZINES DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS J. R. Wood &. Sons, Inc D�pt. CP-31 216 E. 45th St, New York 17, N. Y. "te indr"L?re �:? �bont d����� ring. nd Wedd,nR Gu.de for Bride and Groom akTaMM ol nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler I am enclosing 10 to cover handling and postage ' Name EVENING STAR First choice of America's College Qti .County or Zone State. Pirate halfback l.arr KudisiU from Rkfcarj tries Khne defense. The Frchman star picked-up 57 a :�, leading Pirate ground gainer for the night. On Campus Author of "Barefoot B Lovei of I IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK! All year Sung you've Urn promising the semester Mi nearly OTCt and you Ut. place. Shame on you! Hut it's not too Ute. Right now Qua you weaken, lilt up your band and for you have U-en avoiding ever � 10 course, to the library. m here you are at the library. That it" �f course not' (� 'Nil SMOKING Go out - � ! Go bad: inside. Becau.e now you are ready. Ko� j nrtr is rigid. Nuw your pulsing psyche � i i calmed by mild Marlboro. You hav, �efectrate filter, by that fine full lai i I and cares that lifts the fallen, repairs tin ens the bent, unravels the knotted, rig) U I fattriM the unbuttoned. In the center of the library you wt Look in the card catalogue for the numba want, write the number on a slip, and and obliging young lady at the �iesk. The c young lady then gives the slip to an efficie 1 boy who trots briskly back mto Use ?t n- leather encyclopedia, and sleeps for an how ' puffy but refreshed, he setums your atip u I obliging young lady at the desk, who I tilings: a) "Your book is out b) "Your book � si c) "Your book is on reserve Having learned that the circulation debk intention of ever parting with a book, .it m periodical room. Here we spend hours sir. posing array of magazines � magaiines from a. of the earth, magazines of every nature and though we search diligently and well, we man Playboy m WlJirMPM?' Next let us venture into the reference room. Here ia hushed, vaulted chamber, we find the true 1 university�earnest, dedicated young men and wonen � for only one thing in the world: the pursuit oi kix �iie- La us eavesdrop for a moment on this erudite eoapll ?slfl� ovar heavy tomes st the corner table. Hush! She spsak SHE: Whatcha readua hey? HE: The Origin of Species. You ever read HT SHE: No, but I scan the movia. HE: Oh. SHI: You ike raadin'T HE:Naah. SHE: What da you like? HE: Hockey, hcorioe, girls, staff Eke that. SHE: Me too, hey. HE: You pinned or anything? SHE: Watt, sort of. I'm waahn a feilo embawn But it � only pktojja. HE: Wanna go out for a aaftoka? SHE: MaalboroT HE: What eke? bap And as our learned friamfti take their mwt, � us too our way homeward-a trifle weary, perhaps, but enbg and renewed and bettor rrlmai for having spent thaw hours in the Horary, Aloha, nbtary, aloha I a a a a Marlboro, aria, mmmt this coium thm unAitmnd ��� thi; Tmke a tea" from our book. I
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