7
S
I
I
Easttarolinian
ume XXXVII
ial Assembly
shers College's
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. c'TtUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
Number 13
oliday Season
Bi MARCELLE VOGEL
iday, December 15, the
ilty and staff of East
College will again assem-
ier in the Yule Tide Sea-
to honor the Birth of
will le dismissel from
00 a.m. for this special
.
1
is message will be
idem Leo W. Jenkins,
isic will be performed
. ge Band, College Choir,
. Men's Glee Club
n's Chorus.
a Thank Offering will
� the doors, by mem- j
e SGA. This money will
ve a needy family a
' mas, and the rest of
will be presented to
Army, from the Col- !
marked the firs: time
ng was taken at
as Assembly. More than
collected, with $100.00
�� name of tile college
famaly, with three small
The father had been ill
year. The remainder of
. $101.70, was presented
tion Army.
stated. "We appre-
nfthusiasm with which
ts have Riven, and we
ke this Thank Offering
tl part of the Christmas
Jenkins Silent On Possible
Conference Withdrawal
SC Admitance Depends
On January Decision
EC will make no decisions on
whether it will or will not with-
draw from Carolines Conference
competition until January 22.
East Carolina could not possibly
enter the Southern Conference in
the near future and compete ath-
letically on the basis of limited
scholarships. The Bucs presently
offer 38 football scholarships and
10 for basketball.
The conference has had its win-
ter meeting in High Point. Dr.
Earl Ruth of Catawba adopted a
motion to poll the members and
ee if they planned to abide by
conference rule limiting athletic
scholarships.
Reach Decision In January
The new conference rules of
limited scholarships will not affect
EC until the January 22 meeting.
Then Dr. Jenkins will make his
ieeision. Dr. Jenkins states, "the
ECC Athletic Committee is study-
ing this problem of scholarships
and will make a decision after the
meeting of the presidents of the
member schools to be held in Salis-
buiy on January 22
Conference Wants EC
It is evident that the Southern
Conference "wants" EC as a mem-
ber as indicated by conference sur-
vey officials, who were in Green-
ville last week. EC's keen ambit-
ious athletic program of a new
stadium, and possible field house,
as well as a possible enrollment
of 6000 students in the near fu-
ture brightens the hope of possible
EC membership to the SC. With-
drawal from the Carolinas Confer-
ence due to the limited scholarships
would be a step of necessity in ord-
er for East Carolina to compete in
the SC. A change in the limited
scholarship rule on January 22 may
keep EC in the Carolinas Con-
ference.
The Weaker Sex shows the boys that they too are civic minded. Col-
lege students, 264 strong, turned out for Wednesday's Bloodmobile
visit to the campus.
Parnell Conducts Ensemble
Sigma Alpha Iota Presents
'Christmas In Song' Concert
pigantic, tinseled tree marks the beginning of the Yuletide Season
the annual College Union Decorating Party last Wednesday night
Kast Carolinian' Staft Attends
CCPA Conference At Pfeifter
'�mbers of the East Caro-
starff attended the fall con-
' the Carolinas Collegiate
A -sociation last Saturday
ftiffejr College. Representing
iroKna were Monty Mills,
Burgess, Donna Binghsan,
'� Deroton, and Patsy Elliott.
" 'ruintet attended depart-
! meetings in the morning;
meetings emphasized news
1 mature writing.
the general business meeting
atJixiay afternoon, it was an-
jured that East Carolina had
n acepted into membership of
the Association. In the absence of
Cob Burchette of Catawba, CCPA
president, Dale Gaddy of Appa-
lachian, vice president, presided
at the meeting.
Colleges represented included
Catawba, Guiilford, East Carolina,
Western Carolina, High Point,
Appalachian, Lenoir Rihyne and
host Pfeiffer.
Sigma Alpha Iota will present
"Christmas In Song" at 8:00 p.m
Thursday, the fourteenth 0f De-
cemlber, in Austin Auditorium.
This concert is an annual event
of the professional music fraterni-
ty for women.
The concert will include some of
the traditional Christmas favor-
ites in addition to a few contem-
porary pieces. Selections from Ben-
jamin Britten's "A Ceremony of
Carols" will open the program.
-Five Narrative Carols" by Lloyd
Pfautsch will be sung with accom-
paniment by Sue Gallagher, flut-
ist, and Larry Shell, drummer.
Also included in the program
will be "Domi Jesu a Chilean
Cradle Song, "To The Blessed
Saviour of Mankind" by Tschai-
kowsky, and "Thou Must Leave
Thy Lowly Dwelling" by Berlioz.
The concert will conclude with
two lighter numbers, "Sleigh
Ride" by Leroy .Anderson atnd
"The Chrisitmas Sonig" by Mel
Tonme.
Directing the concert will be
Elizabeth Richardson, senior voice
major.
Olive Herring will be the ac-
companist, and soloists will be Rose
Lindsay and Anne Vickery.
Brass Choir To Perform
The East Carolina Brass Choir
of twenty members will give a
corner: tomorrow, December 13,
at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
James H. Parnell will conduct the
ensemble as it performs "Prom-
enade" by Dr. Martin Mailman,
com.poser-in-residence at the col-
lege; Leroy Anderson's popular
"Suite of Carols and other num-
bers.
James R. Myrick, trombonist,
and Betty Jo Gaskins, pianist, will
be featured performers in Jean-
Michel Defay's "Deuz Danses
Members of the Brass Ohoir and
their instruments are: trumpets�
James C. Burns, Kenneth Garriss,
Dale BlaeTvwell, W. Ashby Brown,
Jr trombones�James R. My-
rick. Brett Watson, Franklin
Smith. 'Charles A. Porter, Jerrv
�I
M. Liles; percussion�Robert Mur-
� �
College Singers
Appear Tonight
With Dan E. Vorniholt as direc-
tor, the College Singers, a group
of ten outstanding student vocal-
ists, wall appear tonight at 8:15
in the Music Hall in their popular
annual program of Christmas
songs and carols.
Appearing with the Singers will
be a string quartet composed of
Donald H. Hayes and Donald C.
Tracey of the faculty, Gregory
Barnes and Ronald K. Allen. Ac-
companists will be Olive Herring,
pianist; Barbara Murray, organist;
phrey. Douglas Grumpier, Harold ' and Ronda Dandliker. flutist
Jones: horns�Julia Hasbrough,
Sandra Porter. D. Reginald Robin-
son, John Olsen, Nancy Cooke;
baritones�Michael Canipe, Will-
iam Allgood; and tuoa� Winston
Morris.
Members of the College Singers
are Carole Barham. Shirley Morse,
Lynne Howell, Elizabeth Adcock,
Caroline Bivens, Nadeen Dudley,
Jerry Prescott, Ronald Finch, Jim-
my Adcock, and Eugene Moore.
The first documentary televis-
ion presentation on the Peace
Corps in the field will be shown
on December 15, over all NBC
stations at 9:30 P.M. EST.
'Buccaneer Meets
December Deadline
Walter Faulkner, Editor of the
Buccaneer announces, "One-third
of the 1962 yearbook was mailed
to the publisher in Dallas, Texas
today
January 15-is the deadline for
the next section. All color work
was sent in October.
0r. Ralph Rives, play director, enjoys a hearty chuckle as the 'Auntie
iMame' cast gives an informal reading of their forthcoming production.
1
U!
Pasre 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
lwfayiPmn.t
EC Red Cross Blood Donations
Break All Pitt County Records
EC's terrific response to the Red Cross Blood Program
last week, an action commendable, broke all records for
Pitt County.
As Blood Program Chairman, Kenneth Whichard, stated
and we agree, " . . certainly It presents a new challenge
to us in the community from our young people at East Caro-
lina College
Unofficial reports noted that out of the record break-
ing 264 pints of blood collected, over 250 pints can be ac-
credited to the college.
The organized efforts of Deans Ruth White, James
Mallory, James Tucker and Col. N. E. Merritt are largely
responsible for the tremendous turn-out of student blood
donors. Although the fairer sex, seen more in actual donating
on this visit of the bloodmobile than before, didn't engage
outstandingly in giving blood, they were on hand to serve
refreshments to blood donors. Through Panhellenic, sqrori-
ty women worked in shifts of one hour to add to the sue-
cessful program.
Several organizations conjtributed largely to the more
than doubled average quota of 125 pints. The Air Force
ROTC led the donors with 52 pints, followed by EC Indepen-
dents with 46; Kappa Alpha, 42; Lambda Chi Alpha, 28;
Phi Kappa Tau, 23; Theta Chi, 18; and Aycock Dorm, 15.
With the approaching holiday season, Whichard fur-
ther pointed out, "East Carolina's generous gift will help
to meet the abnormal needs at this time of the year
'Banner Day' On EC Campus
Jenkins Commends Achievements
Dear Editor:
Wednesday, December 6, was indeed a banner day
here on the campus. I am writing this letter to bring to the
attention of all the students two accomplishments that
brought a great deal of credit to all of us.
First, through the vigorous work of the manv fra-
ternity men, assisted by the student body in general, the
campus broke an all-time Pitt County record in the amount
of blood donated during a visit of the Bloodmobile. I can
assure you the people of Pitt County are very grateful for
this accomplishment.
Secondly, it is with a great deal of pleasure and pride
that I am able to state that we have surpassed our assigned
quota of $25,000 toward the stadium fund.
You have brought a. great deal of honor and respect
to the campus through these achievements. They also do
much to quiet some of the critics of college students who
seem to contend that our young people are without a sense
of responsibility.
I am very proud of your achievements and want to
thank you for two jobs well done.
Sincerely yours,
Leo W. Jenkins,
President
Easttarolinian
PublMhed by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Memiber
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Co-Managing Editors
Aissociate Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
News Editor
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
� Marcelle Vogel
Richard Boyd
Kaye Burgess
CtasTiorZ Donna Bingham
Review Editor BlU Griffin
Cartoonists T e�rge Gardner
Photographer' y Arledge' Bltaard
Columnists V WamsIey
Mortv uiiu Tx1 Jean Peace' GeorSe Gardner,
Monty Mnis, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
apto"terS n Parkr Ghesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Qifton Joumigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, MarC Moo"
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey WffliaL�'
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Pemn Williamson,
SStion DirectQr - - Bara " �. Kaye Burgess
Exchange Manager " u Elain Brewer
Proofreading Director Bonnie Hicks
Pr�tadeM r 2" 2Zf li"Kaye"iurgesarYatecy Cantretf
Brure McLamib, Mike Oayton, Hilda Latnn a L. Mpell�
McAlister Uon' &�, Tom
Circulation A ,
� A1P"a Phi Omega Fraternity
T?fTICES � the second floor of Wright B�rilW
Telephone, all dqpartmente, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Opinions expressed on the editorial
the editorial staff anTdo notiWZrfv - TJho3e of
of the faculty, administraS,TZtt the VieWS
Willy Buys Mail-Order Clothes
'Rebel' Reflects Intellectualism
By GEORGE GARDNER
The presence of a campus liter The brand of liberalism
� �oo;� f-fT-o fv,� am I Tr :�.i� seems to throw himself
ary magazine offers the oppor- Mr. Grimes
tunity of a publication that re- ir.to is that of Stu Udal. (whose
fleets the student intellectual
zenith of a college. Indeed, the
editorship of such a production im-
plies an obligation to personify
this.
Unfortunately, the fall edition
of the East Carolina College lit-
erary magazine, the Rebel, has not,
I hope, accurately reflected either
of these challenging- potentials.
The Rebel is subordinated to and
marred by a completely unsubstan-
tiated and poorly executed social
bias of the editor, Junius D. Grimes,
III.
From the opening statement of
the editorial we are told that "prob-
ably the most difficult assignment
faced by the college magazrihe is
the establishment of a point of
iew which has any degree of sus-
tained consistency For the cur-
rent editor, sustained consistency
is indeed a difficulty. For the edi-
tor says in the same paragraph
that he has subjected1 the magazine
to his own "caprice "Caprice"
is defined in tihe dictionary as
"sudden whims and impulses
He further contradicts himself,
again in the same paragraph, by
concluding that his personal ca-
price is the comibined policy of the
entire Rebel staff.
The design of the editorial is
a condemnation of "conservation
As ,so often happens to the juve-
nile critic who merely flings a fit
and expels emotionally, Mr.
Grimes does not define his terms!
For a better understanding- of
the term "conservatism one
might suggest to the Rebel editor
�a familiarity with John Stuart
Mills On Liberty, Herbert Spen-
cer's The Man Versus the State,
and the writings of Edmund Bwrke.
or a contemporary view, the
quarterly periodical, Modem Age
may be consulted. Whereas, Will
Herberg, Russell Kirk, Sir Shane
National -Review staff offer ex-
amples of accomplished conserva-
tives who disclaim a �ZTta
Pandora box of plaef
un: npruved
view of reality was
from the summit of Mt. Fuji), and
Fra'nk Sinatra's Hollywood Rat
Pack, who so ridiculously foil the
equally absurd charades of Rob-
ert Welch and The Minute Men.
If Editor Grimes feels he must
bear the socio-political cross of
liberalism, one might advise an
acquaintance with the editorial
pages of the Washington Post and
the excellent left wing periodical:
The Reporter, The Nation, and The
New Republic.
His current state of liberal edi-
fication reeks of an indoctrination
by way of Walter Ruether's, COPE,
News and Observer editorials, and
the sensationalisms of Drew Pear-
son.
Willy Alligood (The South)
Let us now scrutinize Mr.
Grimes' gem of ambiguous, pre-
tentious, smug, and confused
psuedo-intellectualism, entitled
"Faded Crey, Faded Overhauls
(sic)�Fading Promise?"
Editor Grimes proposes not to
defame the south and its people,
yet he personifies the typical
eastern North Carolina farmer
and then the common southerner
as "poor and ignorant"�(Willy
Alligood. Mr. Grimes apparently
has tried to depict Willy Alligood
much in the same fashion as Red
Skelton portrays Clem Kadiddle-
hopper. However, even Clem, or the
most backward southern farmer
would be elated if phosphate or
gold or -uranium were found under
his land. Perhaps ignorance fears
:he presence of outsiders, but
there is nothing like the outsider's
money to alleviate this distrust.
Editor Grimes condems Willy's
religion, hut if Willy is hanpy with
it and does not try to impose his
�beliefs on Mr. Grimes, who is the
greater fool ?
WiUy is degraded because his
T V� by the heavy
� of pork and vegetables"
"roper -words escape one to com-
ment on this flippant statement, ,
though four letter words leap
that about the brain
cannot be (for a
Nets' where ��
niP.y) gathering
that have fa � I
Willy is car
and his family I
window shopping,
many times Mr. Gi
before the displ .
Proctor and The Ca
Willy is bnifoued f r inwe
walking down ma
nearest town. and
vith friends (I hesita
that Mr. Grimes has
congregate with, wr.c
front of the "picture
hind the bottle of The �
Shop).
Willy is insulted be ause
his clothes by mail � rder. �-
tunately, I suppose, many
Willys' have known &
than coats and pan: from v
gels, and shirts and driiti :
Sears. However, they mm '
so let's try not to bf h1
Faded Grey. Faded 0
(sic)�Fading Promise? p8
that "the South's teg7
with which every southerner sW
be familiar One certainly &
to be familiar with Mr. Gris
shabby interpretation Hi?
glaring error�the 9a�
(the South) fought a war
serve a status quo which w
ers lnew was ideologiesr
tenable�An elementary
1odge of the economic pracf .
and efficiency of slavery
eotton pkaiutotion repudiaU
The plantation owners (t
leaders of the South) finar
Confederacy to preserve the '
tution of slavery, which
Civil War ministry justified
the pulpit, citing the
rip3
me puipix, cifcing tne '
as their ideology. It must
ficult for a southern collet !
dent to be so uninformei.
As for Mr. Grimes' ir
Nation of the current southern
cil �nd economic situat'
should be reminded that t�
er (Willy AlUgood) provi
financial backbone of �
� (Contmaed on P��� 3)
December 12, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
i
I
a
Bans-
�
buys
Infor
lniot
one
"It
I
pr
head
ufl
llitf
th�
this-
the
th?
�sti-
��
irtn-
0
r
68$:
sBpfc
?wS?SS'
f.y. ���� � �
i&
�M
.v wK
& "Mi
sSSs
P
�S v
:�:
:3EWi
.�av.vwXv
'�&�.
&&
�&s�i
?SS
.�.v.yv
j Wilkins, PiKa President, and Bob Veasey, Si.ma Nu President, present checks from the Sigma
! iv football game proceeds to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins for the James S. Ficklen stadium.
avy Visits EC; Feculty-Staff Hold
iforms Students
If New Program
EC College Union had vis-
from the Navy Monday
Thursday. The three
fficers posted behind a
red with booklets were
inform the students of
urns offered by the Navy
tudents.
the newer plans is the
Instructors Training
tablished in 1959 at Pens-
da. This three weeks
taught to a selected clien-
equivalent to the last
if a teacher's college.
ttor instructor can then
teaoh his profession in
issroom.
the officers explained
were qualified to admin-
they were here mainly
formattona bureau. It is
. e that "The freshman
� talked to this past week
after prraduation decide to
e 'Navy Wings of Gold1. "
Annual Christnms Dinner
The annual Faculty-Staff Christ-
mas Dinner was held Saturday
right in the South Cafeteria. The
theme was an old fashioned Christ-
mas.
The tree used in the celebration
was a giant tree donated to the
school by Dr. Paul Jones from
Farmville. Each year Dr. Jones
donates a tree which is placed in
the cafeteria for decoration.
The traditional celebration be-
gan at 5:30 with a social hour in
the Alumni house, at which crack-
ers and juice were served. At 6:30
a steak ddnmer was served in the
cafeteria.
The program consisted of the
faculty-staff chorus and Santa
Claus (portrayed by Jim Butler.
One of his gifts was a miniature
rolling pin to Miss Eoulston. The
�table decorations and program
covers were done by Mrs. Ruby
Ball and Mrs. Namene Engle.
AC Guest Speaks
To YDC Wednesday
The December meeting for the
EC Young Democrats Club is
scheduled for the 13th at 7:00 p.
m. in the Joyner Library Auditor-
ium with Dr. Troutman, professor
of political science at Atlamtic
Christian College, as guest speaker.
An invitation has been issued to
the ACC Young Democrats by the
EC club asking them to accom-
pany Dr. Troutman when he
speaks.
ssay Contest
iffers Award
Ta-
xational Society of the
Dames of America will
�ward a $2,000 first prize, a $1,000
second prize and $100 each for five
honorable mentions in their cur-
say contest.
'Patriotism Reappraised" is the
top " i be discussed in the essays.
I "� papers should present a study
tf the individual American's duty
his country. The contest is open
to all third and fourth-year un-
fergraduate students of accredited
ties and colleges. The con-
Alpha Phi Inducts 16
Sixteen women students have
been formally initiated into Delta
Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi at
services in the First Presbyterian
Church in Greenville.
The scholarship awards, Alpha
phi bracelets, went to Nancy
Compton, for the past pledge re-
ceiving the highest grades during
the last quarter.
Awards were presented to Elea-
nor Poole for being the outstand-
ing pledge and to Brenda Reges
for earning the most merits.
closes midnight, March 15,
52.
Anyone interested in further in-
n may contact the 'East
an' or The National Society
�nial Dames of America,
Office Box 125, Bryn Mawr,
Pe vania.
ACE Holds Meet At
ahl-Cootes Tonight
Notice
All Science Club members,
wishing to attend the Christ-
mas Caroling Party tpnight
from 8:00-10:00, will meet in
front of Flanagan on the steps.
Refreshments will be served
after the caroling.
Th
A�
e December meeting of the
delation for Childhood Educa-
Jj�n Association will be held Tue-
k' ht at 7 o'clock in tfce Wahi-
ds Cafeteria. All membero are
to attend and bring a new
r with them.
Greeks Bring Cheer
To Needy Children
On December 12th Alpha Delta
Pi and Lambda Chi will give a
party for some of the underprivil-
eged children of Greenville. Re-
freshments and gifts will be given
to each child to bring to them
some of the joy of Christmas.
As in previous years, tihe Alpha
Delta Pf will spend the following
Thursday night Christmas carol-
ing. The soror will sing the
traditional carols at the houses of
the alumari and fraternity houses.
'Rebel' Review Con't.
(Continued from page 2)
that would like to educate him. He
should also be encouraged to visit
such progressive eastern North
Carolina communities as Wilson,
Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids,
Kinston, Goldsboro, and Farmville.
If Mr. Grimes wants to make a
constructive protest, he could ask
why North Carolinians have the
third highest state-taxes per pers-
on in the nation, and wthy with
these revenues plus a 3 food tax
we wallow among the bottom 45
of the 50 states in all state sup-
ported undertakings ?
One will agree that reform is
needed�starting at the top. The
way Governor Sanford took the
state for granted and merely talked
down to the voters on the recent
bond issue and the manner in
which Mr Grimes takes our ig-
norance for granted and talks)
down to his readers, are indicative
of such need.
Mr. Willy Alligood will come
along, only if the leadership (from
the top) is enlightened, patient and
understanding. "Liberal and honest
progress" will be made only when
the terms are defined and a clear
choice for the future is intelligently
presented. Sudh primary problems
as satisfactory race relations and
the need for a virile two-party sys-
tem in the South must first be
met. Then the southern people,
with a united and well represented
front will proceed to their un-
limited destiny.
By extending the courtesy to
overlook the editor's comments
about the magazine's contributors
(page 31); we may conclude that
Mr. Grimes has, at least, made
a serious attemipt to be serious,
and that should be complimented,
for it is rare among the students
at ECC (football stadiums ex-
cluded, of course). It is with regret
that the result is found, therein,
unfortunate.
The conclusion of the Rebel Re-
view will appear in itflie next edi-
tion of the East Carolinian.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
On Campos
with
JfeK�hoIman
i
Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" ,uThe Many
Loves ofDobie Gittis etc.)
FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA
America is a great country. America's cities are full of houses.
America's forests are full of trees. America's rivers are full of
water. But it is not houses and trees and water that make
America great; it is curiosity�the constant quest to find
answers-the endless, restless "Why?" "Why?" "Why?
Therefore, when I was told that Marlboro was a top seller
at colleges from USC to Yale, I was not content merely to
accept this gratifying fact, I had to find out why.
I hied myself to campuses in every sector of this mighty land.
First, I went to the Ivy League�dressed, of course, in an
appropriate costume: a skull-and-bones in one hand, a triangle
in the other, a mask-and-wig on my head, a hasty pudding in
my chops. "Sir I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the lapels,
which is no mean task considering the narrowness of Ivy League
lapels, but, I, fortunately, happen to have little tiny hands; in
fact, I spent the last war working in a small arms plant where, I
am proud to say, I was awarded a Navy "E" for excellence and
won many friends�"Sir I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the
lapels, "how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?"
&&&
'I'm glad you asked that question, Shorty he replied.
"Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because it is the filter
cigarette with the unfiltered taste
"Oh, thank you, sir I cried and ran posthaste to several
campuses in the Big Ten, wearing, of course, the appropriate
costume: a plaid Mackinaw, birling boots, a Kodiak bear and
frost-bitten ears.
Spying an apple-cheeked young coed, I tugged my forelock
and said, "Excuse me, miss, but how come Marlboro is your
favorite filter cigarette?"
"I'm glad you asked that question, Shorty she replied,
"Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because the flavor is
flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the soft-pack is soft
"Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young coed I cried and
bobbed a curtsey and sped as fast as my little fat legs would
carry me to several campuses in the Southwest, wearing, of
course, the appropriate costume i chaps, canteen, and several oil
leases. Spying a group of undergraduates singing "Strawberry
Roan I removed my hat and said, "Excuse me, friends, but
why is Marlboro your favorite filter cigarette?"
"We are glad you asked that question, Shorty they replied,
"Marlboro is our favorite filter cigarette because we, native sons
and daughters of the wide open spaces, want a cigarette that is
frank and forthright and honest. We want, in short, Marlboro
"Oh, thank you, all I cried and, donning a muu muu, I set
sail for Hawaii, because in Hawaii, as in every state where Old
Glory flies, Marlboro is the leading seller in flip-top box. On
campus, off campus, in ail fifty states, wherever people smoke for
pleasure in this great land of ours, you will find Marlboro.
O1961 Max Sbuimaa
And you will also And another winner from the makers of
Marlboro�the king-size, unfiltered Philip Morris
Commander, made by a new process to bring you
mildness. Have a Commander. Welcome aboard.
Page 4
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tui k
Caqe Pirates In Two Ups
��'�.
ins
Lenoir Rhyne eager tries desperately to keep Pirate Charlie Lewis
from scoring in Friday's victory over Bears.
Pirates Club Sponsors
Football Awards Banquet
The annual East Carolina Col-
lege football awards banquet son-
sored by the Pirates Club will be
held tonight in the south dining
hall of the maim campus cafeteria
at 6:30 p.m.
Pirate Club President N. F.
Merritt said that the banquet is
open to the public and has urged
all interested persons to attend.
Tickets are on sale at the State
Bank, H. L. Hodges Co and in
the college athletic office.
Some of the awards to be pre-
sented at the affair, according to
Merritt, are the Rawl Memorial
Award for leadership and ability,
the best blocker award, the out-
standing player award, outstand-
ing senior award and the most
improved player award.
The recipients are chosen by the
coaches and the players hem-
selves. The awards are sponsored
iby different organizations. The
Pirates Club is the sponsor of the
most improved player award.
In addition to the presentation
of awards, .the program of the
Eight will include a guest speaker,
Bob Cox of Chapel Hill. Cox was
a football standout at the Uni-
versity-of North Carolina during
the "Justice Days
After receiving an. A.B. degree
from the university, CoX served
as a member of the Tar Heel coach-
ing staff for three years. Present-
ly he is in the clothing business
in Chapel Hill.
Cox is a member of the Presi-
dent's Youth Fitness Citizens Ad-
visory Commission, Past President
of United States Jaycees and
North Carolina Jaycees, Director of
T Good Gov�nnment So-
ciety, Dia-ector Freedoms Foumda-
ftionat Valley Forge. Director
Cerebral Palsy Foundation and a
member of Delta Sigma Pi busi-
ness fraternity.�The Daily Re-
flector.
Wrestling Team
Acquires Stars
Coach Odel Welborn's newly
formed EC wrestling team will
nave two rugged competitors who
have established themselves as
stars in national or regional wrest-
ling competition. Bob Hargrove
came within one match of winning
the AAU wrestling championship.
The Norfolk, Virginia native has
assisted Coach Welbern during
the young season in getting the
wrestlers in shape for their open-
ing match against N. C. State in
Raleigh. The other EC prize pros-
pert is freshman Bernie Colardo
from Rhode Island. The 126 pound-
er is a former scholastic champion
of New England in his weight.
Other prospects for Coach Wel-
born include John Mallon Jim
Corbit,Ji� Robins, Bob Moody, and
Doug Ward. Practice has been in
session officially since last week,
and for majority of these wrest-
lers for quite some time.
Ww-
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To .
A Young Man's Taste"
Led by Senior Co-Captain Char-
lie Lewis, the East Carolina quint
rolled to their first basketball win
of the 1961-62 season last Friday
night in Memorial Gymnasium.
Ieraoir Rhyne was the victim by an.
80-72 margin with LerwLs scoring
30 points. Teammate Bill Otte
chipped in 23 to aid the Buc cause.
The Pirates jumped into the lead
during the first few minutes of
play, and never relinquished this
advantage. le score at half-time
was 39-33. The win over the Bears
halted a threegame losing streak
for EC Previous losses had been
to Catawba, High Point, and
Southern Conference representative
The Citadel.
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHT
By B. D. MILLS
In several aspects. the horizon aj�j .
than it lias 1een in several years. Our bits
to have finally gotten starts, and hope
the Southern Conference are well baaed.
EC looked rajed against Catawba
EC Upsets Spiders
ECC's fired-up Pirates stunned
Richmond University 81-70 Satur-
day night in a cage tilt at the
Virginia capital. The Pirates, who
redeemed themselves against Len-
oir Rhyne Friday night with an
upset victory, hit on the amazing
total of 60 per cent of their shots
in the hard earned victory.
Over 2000 fans witnessed a spec-
tacular showing by the Buc's Char-
lie Lewis from Kinston. The 6-1
Co-Captain hit .on 11 out of 15
from the floor and 4 for 4 from
the free-throw line for 26 points.
The Spiders stayed with the
Carolina team, leading 49-46 in
the early stages of the last half.
However, the Richmond quint hit
a cold spell and Coach Earl Smith's
hot five took advantage of the
Spider elapse and rolled-up a
sizeable lead that the home team
could not overtake.
Veteran Benny Bowes from Burl-
ington aided Lewis in the EC
scoring, and netted 23 markers. It
was a great team victory for the
the Bucs and one of the moat
spectacular basketball wins in EC's
history. It appeared as though
EC would be in for a dark season
after losing the first three con-
tests, but two tremendous team ef-
forts in successive nights against
fine competition have established
the Bucs as a big threat for Caro-
linas Conference championship
honors. ,
then bounced hack to give a pre-saon fa
ern Conference, The Citadel, a real score. 1
at halftime, and were leading toward the !
but foul trouble caused the win to -lip f
This fine effort was followed up with a : i
against High Potrft. Ienoir Rhyne,
Suite Conference champions, wen
overall team performance. This gan �
garded, because Lenoir Rhyne is a i
conference, and the win was both our
and the first overall.
Si roil (I W
After attaining such fiery he �
"iir squad seemingly approach
the next night against Richmond. W.
to give us a win in the column agail I �
opposition. We have two games Bern;
the Southern Conference, and let hope 1
with those representations are indicative
Our team this year has great potentia
led by team co-captains Charlie Lewis
return, giving us a solid nucleus. Lacy W
are the other two returning starters. I -
better than it showed in a few earh
clearly shown by the results f later .
another big man may null any chamj
there is no need nor foundation for -
Southern Conft r nee
Recent events have opened th�- way I
the Southern Conference. At the recent
ence officials, a straw vote showed t:
corned anytime. President Leo V. Jei
that no official statement concerning our m
given until late January of next year. Howe1
looks favorable toward getting'out of ou
This is not mere speculation.
At the past meeting of the Carolina Coi
was passed limiting the number of schols
athletics that would cut our present and :
This means if we stay in our present confei
of gaining admittance to the other will be ?
The obvious move is to g0 independent, or n
the Southern Conference.
Sports Illustrated, nationally known sp I
this to say in its laitest issue. "The Inside Tra
lina College of Greenville. X. C. will make a si
get into the nine-team Southern Conference lat this
East Carolina, with an enrollment of 5.o�
building a 16.000-seat stadium, which will hav
capacity than stadiums of Conference mem i
lrginia Military and Furman
�
: E -
SIC FLICS
What'll it be, Miss Port
the Dekes or us?"
�sat
,i ��
IGAFtfTTES
ggSg BSggg.JBR � WNDEBFUL SMOKES!
�gUj FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY