V
Easttarolinian
WWIIl
Eas t Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962
Number 13
oar
Vetoes University Status
4Buc Beauty'
��
Music, Art Departments Change To Schools;
Beach, Gray Assume Positions As Deans
At its October 26 meeting, the EC Board of Trustees
voted unanimously that it would not be in the best interest
of higher education in North Carolina for EC to become a
part of the Consolidated University.
In a formal statement to the
press the Board said: "This action
�-
from Greensboro, this week's Buc Beauty, Cathy Matteson,
cializing in home economics and interior decorating. For a cam-
curncular activity, she has chosen the yearbook production.
s back riding and sailing. (Photo by Garriss and Doe)
Emission Bv Donation
Radio Sponsors Dance
For UNICEF Benefit
night, a dance for
wil 'De heLd at the Col-
11:00 p.m. The
ed by campus-radio,
he Collegians. Al-
H be no charge
collections for
be made. The dance
Notices
Practice Teachers who
not already done so may
Pictures made for
fil" WKER on Satur-
November 3, 10:00 a.m.
.m.
m yearbook pic-
� seen in Wright
tween the hours of
m- and 4:00 p.m
on
November 6, and
" November 8. Stu-
4 ar' urged to go by and
��� Pose to be used in
'rbook.
M Uhry Club Meeting
November5. 7:30 p.m.
Libry. Roon, 215
Dffa 7
Mub Hlil7and th Circle K
at�rj havmg a car wash
fa, av f�-om 9:00 a.m. to
SJ Tm The charge will be
hced l0Cation wil1 e an-
u0rK � �n th radio (all sta-
,n Greenville).
will be broadcast over campus-
radio. Ric-k Brewer, the announcer
in charge of publicity and one of
the co-producers, will be stationed
in front of the library to catch stu-
dents' reactions. With him will
he marathon walkers, who will ac-
cci t contributions from any who
pass and wish to donate.
The evening will be comprised of
izes, games, refreshments, and,
uf course, dancing. Last year over
a hundred dollars in prizes was
given away. A do�r prize will be
awarded.
Although the dance is sponsored
campus-radio, fraternity, soror-
�, and service organizations are
sisting. They are in charge of
refreshments, decorations, and
t �r:ainment committees. The co-
roducers of the UNICEF Dance
are Tommy Wallace and Rick
Brewer.
Coming up on November 7, a
talent show will be held in Austin
Auditorium. The talent show will
nerve a double purpose by giving
, r.rticipants a chance to perform
snd will provide entertainment for
baton twirling, piano playing
pantomime, and comedy routine.
The show will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The director of the
show is Tommy Sobol; stage, man-
ager, Ola Mae Bundy; publicity
manager, Jimmy Cannon; and mas-
ter of ceremonies, Carroll Nor-
wood. .
was taken as a result of discuss-
ion o fthis possibility which had
been brought to the attention of the
Board. It was further thought that
the people of the State can be
served better by having the College
continue under the present ar-
rangements
President Leo W. Jenkins said
that the idea of having EC become
part of the Consolodated Univers-
ity was adopted by several friends
of the College. Dr. Jenkins, in a
press conference, expressed his
agreement with the action taken
by the Board of Trustees in an
official statement:
"The Governor's Commission on
Education Beyond the High School
studied very thoroughly the or-
ganization of State supported
higher education. It is significant
that the final report of this Com-
mission, referred to as the Carlyle
Report, made no recommendation
to the effect, that East Carolina
( ollege become a part of the Uni-
versity system. There are many
problems facing both the Universi-
ty system and East Carolina Col-
lege. In our attempt to attain the
excellency of which each is cap-
able, it seems very apparent that
significant growth in this desired
direction can best be attained
rhrough the present organization.
This opinion is shared by the
overwhelming majority of the fa-
culty members of East Carolina
"ollege and unanimously by our
Board of Trustees.
"From a personal standpoint, I
am convinced that it is definitely
to the best interest of higher ed-
ucation in North Carolina for
East Carolina College to remain as
it presently is. The advantages of
becoming a part of the University
system at this time are outweighed
by the problems that would be
created
The Board of Trustees has also
approved that the present Depart-
ment of Art and Department of
Music be changed to the School of
Art and School of Music. Earl E.
Reach has been named as Dean of
:he School of Music and Dr. Well-
ington B. Gray has been named as
Dean of the School of Art.
Dr. Jenkins emphasized that the
selections are most favorable, and
gave this statement: "The progress
made by these departments under
the excellent leadership of these
two outstanding educators has
gained the attention of the entire
state; they are very deserving of
this recognition
Other action taken by the Board
include: Approval of the newiy
adopted Seal. It becomes effective
on January 1, 1963. and the old
seal is still official on all pre-
vious documents; reaffirmation of
$10,429,000 request for capital im-
provements; formal approval of
59 new faculty members.
Members of the Board of Trus-
tees present at this meeting were:
J. Herbert Waldrop, Greenville;
Baxter Ridenhour, Durham; Rob-
ert Morgan, Lillington; Henry
Belk. Gokisboro; Henry Oglesby,
Washington, D. C; James Whit-
field. Raleigh; Fred F. Bahnson,
Jr Winston-Salem; Reginald F.
McCoy, Laurinburg; and Mrs. J.
Russell Kirby, Wilson.
EC Renews
Requests For
Improvements
DCs Board of Trustees during-
the meeting last Friday evening
reaffirmed the need for 15 capital
improvements as requested of the
General Assembly in the biennial
session convening in January. List-
ed in order of priority for the period
of 1963 to 1965, the requests are
as follows:
Classroom Building
(To Re; lace Austin)970,000
Addition to Library 519,000
Dormitory for 400 Women
(To Replace Wilson) 1,100,000
Addition to Wright
Building 650,000
Men's Health and
Physical Education
Building
Classroom Building
(Education and
Psychology)
Music Building
Outdoor Athletic
Facilities
Classroom Building
(Home Economics and
Nursing)
Addition to Jones Dormi-
tory Cafeteria
Walks and Drives
Addition to Main-
tenance Shop
Dormitory for 400
Women
Dormitory for 500 Mem
Purchase of Land
(70 acres)
Total
1,400,000
815,000
1,200.000
85,000
750,000
157,000
70,000
28,000
1,100,000
1375,000
210,00
$10,429,000;
Assistant! Manager Continues Radiothon
At Campus' Station For UNICEF Benefit
Ait noon today Jimmy Shuman
will have started his second full
day behind the mike transmitting
for the benefit of UNICEF. Shu-
man, Assistant Station Manager
of WWWS4M, is working in a
roped off area of the radio and
television office on the second
floor of Joymer Library.
Jimmy is an Industrial Arts
major from Charlotte in his fourth
and final year here. His graduation
this spring will wrap up four years
of work on radio and television at
Jimmy Shuman
. EC. Shunning such activities as
packing Volkswagens and tele-
phone booths, he iprefers more in-
tellectual pursuits, such as pogo
stick jumping. Last year he made
a clean sweep for the title of EC
Champion Pogo Stick Jumper and
was later eliminated in fierce local
competition; he was defeated by a
high school student and three grade
scholars. He still retains, however,
his EC Championship and is will-
ing to take on all contenders. He
keeps his pogo stick on campus and
and- in working order to quench his
thirst for victory over all chal-
lengers.
Since the lack of room makes it
impossible for students to go up to
him while he is transmitting, he
will lower a bucket from one of
the windows for contributions. At
various intervals there will be
� someone outside with a mdke for
man-on-the-street interviews. The
program will run continuously for
a I least �6 hours or until Jimmy
falls asleerp.
Shuman. along with the rest of
the staff, would like to extend
thanks to .t the administration for
making this drive possible.
)
V
S
Page 2
Board's Action
the Conllidated University can hardly be yarded as
ontfhincr less than a major decision. We feel that their
ZaStand11 against any such affiliation was a
product of good judgment and considerable foresight.
Being able to say that EC is a part of the Consoli-
dated Unfversity would be - "HsXJSwH
regarded as the little brother of UNC, State, and worn
In?s College-Complete with hand-me-downs and in-
toior statSsThis situation has existed to some degree
� the Sst but through much effort on the part of sever-
S offiS most notable of which is President Jenkins,
tZeT emerging from what an ill inormed public con-
siders a JosS of inferiority. To seek affiliation with
� Constated University at this point would be a de-
feat of the independent stature we have gamed. We
have proven that we need no assistance of the type that
such an affiliation would offer.
There are probably still those who think the Board
acted in bad judgment in this case. For these, we would
Uke to bring to light a few facts that, while well known,
at times seem to be forgotten.
EC has distinguished schools of art, bw, and
mnsir We are the only college in the state with an aitist
rresidencT-Francis Speight. Such nationally promi-
nant men as Ovid Pierce, Mac Hyman, and Clarence
sWvTch are members of the faculty We have a lit-
erary magazine unsurpassed by any in the state and
respected throughout the nation. James Mallory has
gained for us a national baseball championship. The in-
dividual achievements of some of o�r faculty members
are too numerous to even consider listing. Our Student
Government handles more money than any other SGA
in the state and more than most in the nation. We are
in the process of building a new stadium and outdoor
shell We will soon have the only student symphony or-
chestra in the South. We are the only college in the state
that presents full scale operas and musicals.
With all this, and more, it seems ridiculous for any-
one to advocate affiliation with the Consolidated Uni-
versity on the grounds that we would profit from it.
This is East Carolina College. We have very little
to be ashamed of and much of which to be proud.
The Consolidated University?�Who needs it?
Women's Rights
Obviously, the only people who are interested in gain-
ing more liberty for the women students on this cam-
pus are the men. The women never cease to be amazing
in their timidity and unwillingness to speak.
We suggest that any move to gain more rights for
them be junked until the women have shown that they
are willing to fight for those rights. Until that time,
why not make the closing hours of the dorms correspond
with sunset.
EAST CAROLINIAN
Z �t3? CAMPUS.
Easttarolinian
Published1 semi-weekly by the students of East Carolma
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
BUI Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor
Helen KalUo
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Photographer
Bin Weidenbacher
Chief Typist
Patsy Reeee
Proofreading Director
Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
. Alfred Wiltis, Tim WWi
Subscription Manager
Sandee Denton
Circulation
Theta Chi Fraternity
LITTLJF
3:tMOyGHTOLlP2:
even
HAMBURGER
, r, i whrnn't Afford Lobster Newburg
A Column for People Who Can t Ajjota u
ALFRED
Friday, Novemfc
Letters
HOMECOMING cow
To the Editor:
The Homecoming a
extremely pleasant! for o
by the standards of UUr 1
The great game
the parade, and t.
were highlights of a
Homeoominp nwei
you are wondering- why jj
mention the
Queen" and t):��
lowed it ���.
esk-ertd.
We now ge .
the few show -�
efforts orf
ment (SGA). wA
tickets were re
cert. Our student bo.
approximate -00
one in thre
with a ticket Tl
jority wiih
which they pay
SGA Enterl
should revalua
iii order that a
receives the en
elude that
two program-s.
penses wen- 1
fem should �
two conce
concerned many of
who were una
festive ml Tl
UNCLE RICHARD STORIES
My Aunt and Uncle were argu-
ing about politics one night. (Spec-
ifically, my Uncle was arguing
about politics to my Aunt). He
was condemning the influx of
"Black" Republicans to the com-
munity. Finally my Aunt said,
"Well, yubby, Richard, just yub-
by I asked her tf there was a
story behind "yubby" and Uncle
iRichard replied that there was.
Uncle Richard � "Our cousins
down Straits have always been
rather different from us. They
stayed off to their ownselves.
Cousin Mary had acquired a speech
affection and pronounced words
queerly from the rest of us. She had
married a Mr. Pettiway from
Goldsboro and, much to Mr. Petti-
way's disgust, they always came
down Straits to visit her brothers
during the summer.
"One sumimer's evening dhe cous-
ins were on the porch telling stor-
ies? and Mr. Pettiway was bored.
Not being raised around there and
not knowing the people, the stor-
ies didn't interest him at all. One
of the cousins told how thedr un-
cle, Dick Chadwick, would come
over to their father's after dinner
and sit on the front porch and
talk. When it began to get dark
Dick Ohadwick would stand up and
istretch and say, 'Yerrrby (You
know, just a sound you make
when you are yawning and stretch-
ing). Then he would go home.
"Mr. Pettiway had become ex-
asperated with the whole business
and said, "Well, what did be mean
by "yerby"?' And Cousin Mary
said, rWhy, Mr. Pettiway, he meant
just what he said � "yubby, that
all
s
��� ��
Uncle Richard � "Warren Chad-
wick was carting a load of sweet
potatoes to Barkers Island this one
morning: after breakfast and, since
he was going right by, he stopped
sit tile post office to gwt the mail
His sister bad gotten a letter from
her husband, Bfr. Bunting, who was
working in Wilhatnston. He pot it
in his back pocket and continued
on to the Island.
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.90 per year
� gone into the living root that he
"I disapprove of what jrou say, but I wffl defend to the ��� of it. Be c&ib s Boat-
death your right to say it99�.Attributed to Voltaiw. otl� cleaning the �&�,
ana she reads the latter.
�� "Ifr. Bunting wrot- that he had
been biten by a black widow spi-
der the da-v before. That ww all
that he had said. Sally Bunting
was, of course, worried. She was
curious to know how he was or if
he had died.
"The closest telephone then was
at Marshalburg. So Sally Bunting
asked Warren if he would cart up
:he mule again and drive out the
road to Lola Leffers. He had a
horse and would ride to Marshal -
burg to telephone Mr. Bunting in
Williamston. After a cup of coffee
Warren did. He found Lola and
Lola rode to Marshalburg to tele-
phone Mr. Bunting. But by the time
Lola got to Marshalburg, it wa- so
late that the store had closed. So
Lola had to turn around and come
back
Jack � "But did Sally Bunting
ever find out how Mr. Bunting
was?"
Uncle Richard � I don't know
if he did or not. But it couldn't
have been serious because he came
back the next month. He's still
alive, you know ,
More Letters
BOY-GIRL RELATIONS
To The Editor:
Has it ever occurred to the ad-
ministration of East Carolina Col-
lege that classes on "boy-grl" re-
lations (evidently jneiKLatory with
freshman orientation) are not
exactly the purpose of EC as a
staitesupported institution?
It seems as though it has been
decided that the state-smarted
invitations should not enforce
vanous religious belief Shall we
now have to state ao clearly and
���� �� on boy.
mandatory as a part of freehmaa
orientation? �nmn
�t ws Isave the duty of
rtnJ1 bout Social
(chosen by the t�Haa-
?��) for the
Since re
a
TESTS
T � The Editor:
A a
College I w
against a e�
rcacticed hv a
sors. This e pine,
only tw � "
mid-ter:
do not feel �
M if 1
Ha
t�f i til
tpinion. �
a!way a tr
ability Of tr
to measure
of the Stoiei � �
the day bef. ' � "
rm. Under
tions a student �
the work he r tai ;
doing and as a cotueqa!
of his grade - lowtrl
otherwise have b�c i
been severs
quarter.
This is a serious a
affects a bin rl � ?
body, and should nott1
ty. It is up to the sts1
vey their 'e'r,nffs jjjj
practice to the pnH
to the administrate-
ED?
"He had gone nil day with the
letter in his back pocket. It wasnt
after dinner end he had
r Purpoae of
wasnt the
ttlt & iatua. If
better
that
thair
a
Friday, November 2, 192
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page �
jti,rpsThree Speakers
Religious Week Accents
Ecumenical Movement
Organizations Honor Browning
B) p. D. GROSS
of RetigMBS Activities
Inter-Religious
, student re-
the various or-
aps on cam-
- . theme for
Emphasis
I lmenical
- t-ar (No-
&1 -dents may
� nieal move-
� imenical"
word 4'0i-
"the j
Christian
to refer to
ie mem-
ss on of the
ers from all the
. of men.
ks to go to
-orld and into
roan life.
century most
- . Christians
shown
- overcome the
vide Chris-
� out I
- based on
- that all
� - vw one.
of the
es in :r4
Teris-
�' Churches
� -
5 5-
v of 198
munions in-
- ain bodies that
�Protestant"
. x Church.
- t rs
Religi
At Dedication Of Raw! Lounge
eucmenical movement from the
point of view erf the body he re-
presents:
On Monday. November 12, Dr.
Kyle Haselden, managing editor of
the Christian Century magazine,
will speak on the World Council
oi Churches. This will be at 10:00
am. in Austin Auditorium. Dr.
Haselden lias covered all the meet-
ings of the World Council since its
rganizatfon in 1948 and is per-
s the best informed person in
the United States on the World
Council.
On Tuesday, November 13, Rabbi
Doctor Israel J. Sarasohn of Tem-
ple Beth El in Rocky Mount, North
Carolina, will srieak on the Jewish
interest in both the World Council
and the Vatican Council in the con-
text of "A Quest For Understand-
ing This speech will be delivered
a: 7:30 p.m. in Austin Auditorium.
Father Doctor Robert Wilken,
former editor of the North Caro-
a Catholic and now Catholic
Student Chaplain at the University
of North Carolina, will speak on
i current Vatican Council. This
Ix at 7:30 p.m Wednesday.
November 14.
W tihese meetings are open to
faculty, students, and the .general
public. A question-answer period
low each meeting, and a
ssion session will bo
, � � eacli evening at 7�,0 p.m. in
- e Y-Hut. These discussion meet-
gs a s ire en to all interested
people.
'aramore Speaks
o Delta Sigs
� istal Plain
S C. Association
Accountants
October 25.
ipter of Delta
il business
E ist � 'arolina Col-
Greek News
By BONNIE HARRIS
Greek Editor
Kappa Alpha welcomes four new
hree brothers. Henry Forde. Jim Al-
ford. Irwin Roberts, and Steve
Watson.
Kappa Delta Pi. honor society.
� dged Virginia Griffin, Lynda
Lewis, Pattie Forbes, Judy Jaek-
Judv Godwin. Brenda Painter,
Dr. Elmet R. Browning, Dean
of the School of Business, was
honored by members of four stu-
dent business organizations at the
college October 28, when the first-
floor lounge of the IRawl Building
was named in his honor and his
portrait was hung there.
Paying tribute to Dean Brown-
ing as representatives of the bus-
iness groups which sponsored the
dedication were President Malcolm
Burris, Delta Sigma Pi; President
Margaret Mackill, Future Business
Leaders of America; President
Sylvia Harris, Pi Omega Pi; and
Membership Chairman John J.
Heery, Society for the Advance-
ment of Management.
Thomas M. Reese of Rocky
Mount presided at the dedica-
tion ceremony held in the audi-
torium of the Rawl building.
President Leo W. Jenkins,
principal speaker of the occa-
sion, called the dedication a
fitting tribute" to Dean
Browning and evidence of the
"high regard in which students
and colleagues hold him
The portrait of Dean Browning
was unveiled by his son, Robert.
R. Browning of Chapel Hill. The
oil painting is the work of Mrs.
Marilyn Gordley. well known
Greenville artist and a faculty
member at EC.
Dean Browning came to EC
in 1936 as first head of the
newly organized Department
of Commerce, the purpose of
which was to serve as a teach-
er-training school in the field
of business. Since that time he
has directed the programs of
business and business educa-
tion at the college.
Beginning with a two-member
staff and with approximately for-
ty majors in commerce enrolled,
the Commerce Department grew
under Dean Browning's leadership
first into the Department of Bus-
iness Education, then into the De-
partment of Business, and in 1960
into the School of Business.
In the early years, the B. S.
degree for students taking
work in teacher-training was
offered. Now the School of
Business also offers the A. B.
and the M. A. degrees for stu-
dents training for careers in
business. To meet new de-
mands and services, the fac-
ulty has grown from the orig-
inal two members to a group
of thirty-six full-time teach-
ers.
The School of Business now has
an enrollment of 1,417 students and
is the largest instructional group
at the college. It is one of the
twelve largest business schools
in the South and is in the top
13'r in the nation.
Seniors Receive Designations
As Disti n guishedCadet s
en1 r.sr one of
bodies in
ewincr he
Four senior cadets of the 600th
AFROTC Cadet Group have been
honored by designations as Dis-
tinguished Cadets of the Air Force
ROTC.
With the concurrence of Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins the following ca-
dets were recognized for their
achievement by Major Elbert L.
Kidd, Professor of Air Science:
Cadet Captain Grover C. Norwood,
Cadet Captain Clarence T. Child-
less, Cadet Captain George D.
Rouse, and Cadet Captain William
W. Trower.
The selection of the Distinguish-
ed Cadets was based on the follow-
ing criteria of their achievement:
possession of outstanding qualities
of leadership and high moral char-
acter; demonstration of leadership
anilities through their own achieve-
ments while participating in rec-
ognized campus activities; attain-
ment of an academic standing in
the upper one-half of their grad-
uating class; attainment of aca-
demic standing in the upper one-
third of their class in military
subjects; and attainment of a
standing in the upper one-half of
all cadets at their Air Force ROTC
summer training unit for those
cadets who have attended this
training.
By virtue of this designation
these cadets are now eligible to
apply for a regular Air Force
commission.
Baptists Send Representatives
To Durham For Annual Convention
� �' New Bern.
:al Plain
-weaker a
r Room on
tssed � -pic
.
. President of
Kr. acted as
wel-
� meeting
W Faulk-
Nathan E.
Mary Lynn Henderson, Carolyn
an. and Bonnie Dudley.
Pi Omega Pi, honorary business
fraternity, pledged Margaret Ad-
kins. Brenda Allen. Brenda Brown,
Cleveland Hawkins. Marsha Jor-
dan. Mary Swain, and Jeanette
Widdifield.
Phi Sigma Pi. national honor-
ary fraternity, initiated Noel Tis-
dale, Roy Hyle. Larry Shackleford,
Donald Carr, and Henry Harsh.
Delta Phi Delta, national honor-
ary fraternity in art. pledged Bob
Branch, David Burke we, Peggy
Canipe, Duffy Toler. Anne Marsh-
burn, Elizabeth Ross, Patricia
Wolf, Magery Tamura. Betty J-
Robinson. Charles Guthrie, Linda
T . ichton, Barbara Blackwelder.
Raymond Harrison, and Janet
Morris Each of the pledges has
ibmitted two examples of his
rk as an artist for display in the
Method s1 Student Center in Green-
V. T;i� Pledge Show will be en
play for the next two weeks.
Thirty-five members of the Bap-
tist Student Union will attend the
IN. C. Baptist Student Convention
in Durham, Friday through Sun-
l ('ay, November 2-4.
More than 1,000 students from
North Carolina colleges are ex-
pected to attend the sessions which
will be held at the Temple Baptist
Church there.
Bill Moyers, associate director of
the Peace Corps, and the Rev.
Bill Lawson, Baptist pastor of
Houston, Tex will be featured
speakers at the annual Convention
Friday through Sunday.
Andrew Blane, of the Russian
Research Center of Harvard Uni-
versity, will speak Friday evening
and will preach Sunday at 9:30
a.m. He has just returned from
six months of study at Leningrad
University.
Officers of the East Carolina
Baptist Student Union who will
be represented at the convention are
George Patrick, president; Brenda.
Painter, vice president; Audrey
Porter, secretary; Robert Chap-
pell, treasurer; Judith Fletcher,
education chairman; and John
Thomlpson, social chairman.
�MRRYIFZ�K
PRODUCTION
Sunday Tea Honors Foreign Students,
Representatives Of Ten Countries
students and mem-
recentlv organized
� Club were honored
sponsored by the College
UTlfiav afternoon. Students,
-�-bers. and off-campus
gv�n the opportuni-
fchtt!f an bfcome better ac-
- JJ th the students from
W" � C(untries.
; ale. Chairrnan of the
t ltd v �n Social Comamtt-
oth�r College Union mem-
bers welcomed guests during the
ea.
OU President Glenn Boyd and
Pierre Benmouyal, who represent-
ed the Cosmopolitan Chia, presid-
ed at a program during which the
foreign students and other club
members introduced themselves
to the guests.
Foreign students who were hon-
ored at the tea are John Bede,
Pakistan: Pierre H�.
rocco; Gerry Soherty, Oanada,
Dominique Haller, Switzerland; Ali
Hoomani, Farfborz Tabibzadeh, and
Farhang Montakhab, all of Iran;
Fathaliah H. Kahook, Samir B.
Natour, and Albert M. Sarafandi,
all of Jordan; Prajit Pachimsawat,
Thailand; Garmen Raynor, Puerto
Rico; Maggy Tamura, Japan;
Catherine Labanime, France Pa-
tricia Beryl Van Lierop, Turkey;
Helen Weinfberg, formerly of Ice-
l�nd, now of Monroe, N. C; and
Christiaan Van IMjken, Holland.
The personal story
behind a sex survey
from the controversial
best-selling novel.
SHELlfY Wiles JftHE FONDft EFBBI21HBAUSU
AN ADULA
MOTION PICTURE!
STRIPED BUTTON-DOWN
Certainly you can't afford to be without this
perfectionist. It provides a variation on the
classic design-muted stripes giving an
individual distinction to the most favored of
designs. Add that to the fine oxford-appreciate
the comfortably flared button-down collar
and you have the most authoritative look
a man could wish for.
Starts SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 4
Pin THEATRE
I
THE
BUTTON
TAB
A new Gant innovation that eliminates
the collar button; in its place a
permanent button is sewn on the tab.
Result�fast, easy adjustment
with no snaps showing. Like all
Gant shirts, it has elan in a
gentlemanly manner.
I
P�e 4
E
AST C AROLINIAN
Fnd&y, Nov.
Campus
Calendar
CAMPUS CALENDAR FOR
NOVEMBER
Fri 2: Movie: "Walk on the Wild
Side Austin Aiud 7:00 p.m.
Fri 2: UNIC1EF Dance Party,
sponsored by Campus Radio, CU
Lounge, 8:00 p.m.
Sat 3: Movie: "Walk on the
Wild Side Austin And 7:30 p.m.
Mon 5: CU Bowline League.
Hillcrest Lanes. 4:00 p.m.
Tues 6: Beginners' Bridge.
Wright Social Room. 3:00 p.m.
tes 6: Football Movie: ECC
vs. Lenoir Rhyno. 8:00 p.m CU
Lounge.
Wed 7: Duplicate Bridge.
Wright Social Room. 7:00 pjn.
Wed 7: Talent Show, sponsored
by CU, Austin Aud 7:00 p.m.
Thurs 8: Beginner?' Bridge. (
Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
Thurs 8: 'Chapel Services. "Y"
Hut. 6:30 5jti.
Thurs 8: Modern Dance Club
Gymnasium. 7:00 p.m.
Fri 9: Movie: "Five Finger
Exercise Rosalind Russell. Max-
illian Schell, Austin. 7:00 p.m.
.
Sideline
Hazards
i
Excitement Of Game Leads
I
To Annoying Incidents For Fans i
Science Academy
Advises Awarding
0f Fellowships
The National Academy of S i-
ences-Naitiona Research
- been called upon again to ad-
-e the National Science Founda-
tion in the selection of candidate -
for the Foundation'? program oi
regular graduate and postdoctoral
fellowships. Committees of out-
standing scientists appointed by
the Academy-Research Council will
evaluate applications of all candi-
dates. Final selection will be made
by the Foundation, with awards to
-1 announced on March 15, 1963.
Fellowships will be awarded for
ady in the mathematical, physi-
. medical, biological, and en
. neering sciences; also in anthro-
pology, psychology 'excluding
clinical psychology), geography,
economics (excluding business ad-
ministration), sociology (not in-
cluding social work): and the
history and Thilosophy of science.
They are open to college seniors.
graduate and postdoctoral stu-
dents, and others with equivalent
training and experience. All ap.
plicants must be citizens of the
United States and will be judged
solely on tlie basis of ability.
Applicants for the graduate
awards will be required to take the
naduate Record Examination de-
gned to test scientific aptitude
and achievement. This examination
administered by the Educational
Testing Service, will be given on
any 19, 1963, a designated
� nters throughout the United
States and certain foreign coun-
tries.
The annual stipends for graduate
Fellows are as follows: $1800 for
- e first level; $2000 for the inter-
mediate level; and $2200 for the
terminal level. The annual stipend
for postdoctoral Fellows is $5000.
Limited allowances will also he
provided to aHply toward tuition.
laboratory fees, and travel.
Further information and applica-
tion materials may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office, Na-
tional Academy of Sciences-Na-
tional Research Council, 2101 Con-
stitution Avenue, N. W Wash-
ington 25, D. C. The deadline for
the receipt of applications for reg-
ular postdoctoral fellowships is
December 17, 1962. and for grad-
uate fellowships, January 4, 1963.
h
�
Watch that umbrella! Anj unsuspecting fan ma find himseli victim of a jab from someone's umbrella
during an EC gridiron match. The guilty can always use the excuse, "I was just so excited about the
game . . . However, it makes one wonder to see thtse persons continuall) carrying their umbrella
whether rain or shine.
on
"He Don, ��ur ,hat �, )n The
�� protesting girl se(.ms to have
holding. Rut KhaK unf dr-wBed raccoon f(ii
good bail game?
ar in comparison to a
While 'fighting' for ,(,� p. .
MS" In,s W coed find that
"� U,rrt ,h" � H� ,HanU .
�. � ��-MHte ft. km&m � wfcw
dhc
�
U si possession.
Frltiay. November 2, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
ftnl
'Sneak Preview
Comments On World Situation
Cho Joins EC Faculty;
Adjusts To Americanism
Xhis portrait, The Angry Young Man will be included in Bill Rackley's senior art exhibit, which be-
s November 10. Bill also built and designed sets for last year's musical "Guys and Dolls
Production Of 'J. B Launches
'6263 Season For Playhouse
ayhouse will launch its
1962-63 season with a production
j. B Archibald MacLeish's
Lrama based on the Book ef
. er Prize winner, the play
ru a successftil run on Broadway,
� tunced by the New York
"one of the memorable
century " and by Life
) as a "great play a
"Broadway triumph
of "J. B has been com-
hearsals have begun.
S, Miller as roustabouts (the
It will 'be shown in McGinnis Au-
ditorium on November 14, 16, and
17 at 8:30 pjm and at 2:30 on
November 15.
Bradford Earl Weisiger, Jr. will
appear in the title role of J. B
modern counterpart of Job. Casan-
dra Drake will appear as his wife,
Robert A. Allen as Mr. Luss (God),
Clyde Ernest Puitiman, Jr. as Mr.
Nidkles (the Devil), and Law-
rence Warren Murphy and Donald
Rudolph's History Depicts
College Struggles, Changes
group of teachers at
Connecticut Valley col-
leges were as.ked to say what they
- would be an ideal college,
eave the following suggest
.ons:
Few lectures and much reading.
No departments.
No college rank or faculty hier-
archy.
A president drawn from college
flaoks for a five-year term.
fraternities or sororities.
N'o intercollegiate athletics.
Costs low enough to permit op-
cation on tuition fees.
These conditions do not apply
�t any of the foar institutions
to which the faculty members
cme- but they made their report
ln all seriousness and with no
�tale daring.
This Utopian college picture is
a fr cry from the first inetfcatUm
m &e United States called Hte-
vard begun in Cambridge, Mass
1636, which was closely pattero-
after the colleges in England.
�� American College and Urn-
a history by Frederick
Pk (Alfred UL Knopf, New
, K75) tells of the atruggles
� erican colleges to reflect the
JJJ a democratic society,
��� retaining the academic flavor
rjk established institution in
J Britain, and the more in-
0Ptl attitudes rf the German uni-
JJf ift in emphasis from
?�� o modern langoagea, froaa
ZKy to agriculture, from
Us thourgh the country to ift-
Tgiate football, are all told
! n� this interesting woftume.
11 aads clear, though, that the
lattern of ,A!merican colleges and
universities is still changing, and
that there has arisen throughout
the United States a nearly endless
variety of institutions for higher
learning.
There is much that Dr. Rudolph
leaves out of his history of Amer-
ican colleges and universities;
teacher's colleges and research ac-
tivities, for instance, but he cer-
tainly does nolt neglect collegiate
footiball. Twenty pages are de-
voted to thes unacademic subject,
and tlhose disturbed by the tail-
wagging-the-dog aspect of today's
college football would find in these
pages much of interest.
That Amenfcan universities and
colleges are still changing is made
clear, and also that further his-
tories will .be needed to keep tiie
changing picture up to date.
�(Christian Science Monitor)
Messengers in Job).
A series of one-adt plays is also
included among productions now
being planned by the Playhouse.
Tryouts are in progress and are
open to students, faculty members,
and off-campus talent. The plays,
not yet announced, will include
works by such authors as Tenn-
essee Williams, Arthur Miller, Eu-
gene Ionescu, and Edward Albee.
The second major production of
the school year will be a new play
by Kermit Hunter, author of "Un-
to These Hills" and "Horn in the
West The Playhouse will present
m March the premiere of Hunter's
"The Faithful Lightning a play
based on the life of Stonewall
Jackson.
The two major Playhouse pro-
ductions are among four attractions
on the College Theatre Series. In-
cluded also are the Student Govern-
ment tAssociation's annual musical
Staged in February by the Play-
house and the School of Music,
tins year the hit show "Once Upon
a Mattress and an opera to be
presented by the College Opera
Theatre in May.
Tickets for the College Theatre
Series are now on sale at $5 each
from 1 ipjm. (bo 2 pjm. in the Stu-
dent Oovernment Office, Wright
Building, or by mail addressed to
the Student Government Associa-
tion, Bnteiftainment Committee,
Box 1120, East Carolina College.
If available, tickets to individ-
ual attractions may be purchased
at $2 each at dates and hours to
be announced shortly before sched-
uled performances.
Hailing from Korea, Dr. Byung
Cho is a new addition to the EC
faculty.
Before coming to the U. S Dr.
Cho studied law at the University
of Japan and Maiji University in
Tokyo. Later he transferred to
Maiji University in Seoul, Korea,
and received his (A.B. Degree.
Dr. Cho attended the Universi-
tv of South Carolina on a fellow-
ship from the U. S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
He graduated with his master's de-
gree in the field of business, after
which he enrolled at the Universi-
ty of Illinois. In 1962, he received
his doctor's degree in Economics.
Dr. Cho worked for the Ameri-
can Embassy also before coming to
the U. S. He was a technilogical
assistant holding a supervisory
position over about 300 native
workers. Through this job he
visited in many homes and attend-
ed many functions which he feels
helped him to adjust easily to the
American way of life.
Dr. Cho seems to have adjusted
to American life very well. He com-
mented that his favorite tAimeri-
can food is Southern fried chick-
en, and his special TV programs
are old favorites � "Hazel" and
"Laramie
As a student. Dr. Cho found the
American youth to be the only
peaple who are broad-minded
cnouglh to accept things that are
different and unusual.
Concerning the world situation,
Dr. Cho believes that fighting be-
tween India and Red (China is
merely a side show to divert at-
tention from a major objective
isuch as Berlin. He is not worried
about the Cuban crisis because he
feels that Russia will not stand by
Cuba in the event of serious trou-
ble. As for the disagreements be-
tween Russia and Red China, Dr.
Cho compares this situation to a
father and son who may constant-
ly quarrel, but this is no indica-
tion that they will separate. Ide-
ologically, both are the same.
Finding the students "friendly,
sttudious, and attentive Dr. Cho
commented that he feels he made
a wise choice in coming to EC.
Eller Speaks
To Science Club
The Science Club will hold vta
monthly meeting on Tuesday, No-
vember 6, at 7:00 p.m. in F-317.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Frank
Blller, member of the ECC physics
department. His topic will be the
"Biological Effects of Radiation
Following the program refresh-
ments will be served. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
�?���������� ������������
We invite you to wash with us!
Wash 20c Dry 10c
l�V�V��y
Colonial
Located near Colonial Heights Soda Shop
E. 10th Street Extension
�Wa never Close our Doors"
a
� s-sWseis �'����
Friday, Nov
enbe
f 2,
!
!
Page 6
EAST CAROLINML!
FrScTTop Of The Stack
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE j
EC plays what many consider the most important game
of the season this Saturday night in Hickory when the Pi-
rates take on the powerful Bears of Lenior Rhyne.
This game would not be so interesting if it were not
for the personality conflicts involved. The basic interest is
in seeing the Stasavich single wing attack play the
Stasavich single wing attack. The basic question is which
will be the better single wing attack�an attack coached
by Stasavich with inexperienced players or an attack built
by Stasavich with experienced players.
No one who has seen the LR team play this season can
doubt that they are as tough as they were under Coach
Stasavich. They had to be tough to get where they are now.
EC on the other hand, is just reaching the potential
that Coach Stasavich predicted at the beginning of the
season. Stasavich stated that the Pirates would not develop
their full potential until the middle of October. They have
shown in their last two games that they are quite capable
of upsetting the Lenoir Rhyne "applecart
Both teams have excellent running backs, both teams
are balanced in the lin�s. The main difference is the ex-
perience You do not learn experience overnight. LR will
be starting mostly juniors and seniors; EC will be starting
mostly sophomores.
Some Odds and Ends
The spectators at the EC-LR game Saturday night will
see three players who are averaging over a hundred yards
a game. The Pirate's Bill Cline is averaging 170 yards a
game, and Lenoir Rhyne's Odell White is averaging 160
yards a game, while teammate Richard Kemp is averaging
105 yards a game.
Bill Bailey, a sophomore from Tarboro, is averaging
41 yards a kick and is ranked 12th in the nation's small
college statistics.
Cline runs for 16 yards against Appalachian.
Bucs Travel To Lenior Rhyn
Plav Unbeaten Bears Saturd
�y
Baby Bucs Play Newport
In Last Game Of Season
By KENNETH SMITH
Freshman Pirates close out their Dave Alexander at wingback
season this Saturday against the
Newport News Apprentice School
at Newport News, Va.
The Apprentice School, wth a
big line and a small ibacMield,
preseoifts a tough team to beat,
especially tough for a fresfliman
team.
Two of ASts offensive stars are
right halfback Harold Peacock, a
sihifty speedster and good (passer,
and end Mosses Easter, an excell-
ent blocker and good pass receiver.
The defensive standout for AS
is Gene Yearwood, a 236 lb, hard-
charging tackle.
The Bucs are strong offensively
and defensively. Recently, some
changes have been made in the
starting lineup and new wrinkles
added in the offensive attack.
Leading the Buc attack will be
tailbacks Buddy Bovender and
George Richardson. Bovender will
play more offense because of
Richardson's outstanding de-
fensive ability. Norman Swin
Robertson and Alexander go both
ways�offensively and defensively.
Changes have been made in the
offensive Line since the Chowan
game. Starting at ends are Joe
Hilten and Ruff in Odom; at
tackles�Corie AfcRae and Ken
Heath; at guards�Neil Linker and
Bill Sheffield; and at center-
Don Mattox. Heath and Sheffield
also are defensive standouts.
Starting at defense will be El-
mer Knusa, Jay .Andrews, Rich-
ard Barnhill, and John McPhaul.
Two outstanding defensive play-
ers are Steve Jennings and Ira
Bullard.
Co-captains for the Baby Bucs
are Bovender and Swindell. De-
fensive captain is Ira Bullard.
Saturday's game will decide if
the Baby Bucs are to have a win-
ning or losing season. The Bucs I
are 1-1. Fork Union beat the Bucs
16-13 on a field goal in the last
26 seconds of play. In their last
game the freshman Pirates showed
The Bucs travel to Hi-ory
Saturday nipht to play unbeaten
Lenoir Rhyne in one of the most
important games of the season for
the Pirates.
Lenoir Rhyne has preat material
as evidenced in their 7-0 record
this season.
Odell White and Richard Kemp
are the two big guns on the ex-
plosive LR offensive unit. Tailback
White is averapinp 160 yards a
oame or 7 yards a carry. Fullback
Kemp is averagin.ir 105 yards a
game or 5 yards a carry. Both are
not only excellent power runners.
but they both are fine passers.
LR has two more men that can
:hrow the ball in the backfield
with slight success. They are block-
ing back Mike Pare and wingback
Joe Rhyne. Blocking back was the
big question mark at the beginning
of the season because of lack of
experience players to fill this po-
sition. Mike Pope filled this va-
cancy to elimate any backfield
weakness that the Bears might
have had.
LR has a strong forward wall
that averages 205 from tackle to
tackle. Jim Edmiston at guard is
ne of the most outstanding of-
fensive linemen. Edmiston has been
opening up holes for the offensive
machine to move through this sea-
teas � an ��'
of 41 vards a ' '
nee has been - �P 300 7
� i : game.
The Bears run I i m ne
i g pattern that I -� n,it'r
jCoa Stasavi : w tl nly a
ii"i change
The Pirates an
ne to� . Tailbacks Bill Cline and
Vince Eiduke are tw i
threats for :� e Bear defense "
U ; .s - i line is averages
170 yards per game, and Eidok
ss ng has been apeetactnlar in
� e ast tw games. 1U- has thrown
four touchdowns in the last
two games against Ne erry and
A p p a I ac h ian. Pu llbacks Tom Mi-
�' el ai : Bill Stri' can m
W. R. . MEETING
Monday, November 5
Gym, 7 P. M.
son.
The Bears lead the Carolinas
Conference in total offense as well
as defense. The defensive line has
dell will be at blocking back, reat improvement when they beat
Ken Robertson at fullback, and j nationally ranked Chowan, 7-6.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
c
li
aroiina
Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: 2 experienced service
station attendants for night work. '
Apply at College Sunoco Station.
WANTED: Student who is com-
petant in shorthand and typing
for pan time work. Good pay
Write "Shorthand Box
rXC.
1063.
ROOM FOR KENT. Two
blocks from campus. H0h Stu-
dent Street. Contact Hill We
denbacher.
Biocl
Allei
s J I
t. -1
.
The P��
i n Da
� �
Pirat
�
T e B .
i - u
SEE M ENJO
THIS SI MM
$300 Round lr p In V
Nw ork-1 04 x
Thb trip '�:�.
t&W&tMtM ai�' M '
ie or hu�haru:
trip is rHinij organized bj ?
fesMr M. J lrandef �"
of BuMm-s room K2P
You can fttaj I ft
mx to sftn weeki 'V
bus tours ma kt "
by Globuis Kuv Seffki N
erlartti.
For more informal
Mr. leandt r in the '
Business at our earli�K
venience.
222 East Fifth Street
"Students Charge
Accounts Invited"
Charge up to $50.00
Monthly Payments
$10.00
�H
KEEP ALERT!
SAFE
NoDoz
TABLETS
at p v"s o o f: r e �
THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
without harmful stimulants
E)02 keen . �v-ma
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alert with tZ T" ment"y Ne�t t.me monotony"
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lutel nartIZh- Ab-o- mb, effect.ve NoDo�
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