Easttarolinian
volume
XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
Number 15
Art, Music
leve
ew Status
NASA Membership Chance Increases;
Music School Plans Five Year Study
The change in title from Department of Art and De-
partment of Music to School of Art and School of Music at
EC will bring about a change of status and a future broaden-
ing of the programs of each, according to their directors.
$
The title "School" applied the
$-
Ear
Beach, Dfan of School of Music.
2,500 Episcopalians Expected
Lichtenbergcr Speaks
To Assembly On Campus
November 11. the
of the Protestant
in the United
. Rev. Arthur Licht-
: eak in ihe EC gym-
m. More than 2,500
ire expected to at-
Iditioi to the Presiding
�;� of East Caro-
Rt. Rev. Thomas H.
The Rt. Rev. Horacio
.ta Maria, Bishop of the Philip-
. t Church, will be
pea
t e firat time that Bishop
Lichte tberger has ever visted East
Carolina. In addition to being the
Presiding B:shop of the Episcopal
"ch. ne is also a dedicated lead-
ei and speaker throughout the
feole Christian world today. He
K formally installed as Presiding
Bhop on January 14, 1959 art the
Cathedral Church of St. Peter and
� Paul m Washington, D. C. In
while enroute to the World
: Churches assembly in
,�w b'r.i. India, he paid a court -
to Pope John XXIII in
��e. He was the first head of an
rican Protestant Church to
a Pope. He is a mem-
Central Committee of
until of Churches and
v has dedicated the new
t'pal Seminary at Puerto Rico.
LirhLenherger also this
has spoken at the centennial
��on of tn� (rcn in Ha
a consecrated the rebuilt ca-
sh! of the Episcopal Church in
'h�HpPines. and participated;
�wneea in Manila.
Buc Beauty
that's Inside?
Hamburger'
t2i In Blue'
AP� Sweetheart
Fall�ut Protection
Intra�nural Football
Page 2
Page S
Page 4
Page 5
Page a
two former departments of instruc-
tion at the college was authorized
Friday, October 26, by the Board
of Trustees. EC has also a School
of Business and a School of Nurs-
ing.
Prof. Earl E. Beach, Dean of
School of Music and Dr. Well-
ington B. Gray, Dean of School of
Art, commented on what the new-
titles and the new status will mean
to their instructional organizations.
Recognition By
Professional Organizations
Each stated that the new title
of "school" would result in great-
er recognition for the former de-
partments by professional organi-
zations in their fields and with
outstanding schools in other col-
leges and universities.
"We fulfill immediately one of
the obligations for professional
membership in the National As-
ciation of Schools of Art Dean
Gray explained.
Both Deans pointed out also that
a School of Music and a School of
Art because of the prestige of the
titles will prove more attractive to
students than departments of in-
struction and so will bring to EC
more students with
talent and training.
of the bachelor of music program
now offered will be activated in
January, 1963, and has been planned
as a school of music program of
study.
"It will he said, "lay a founda-
tion of greater dapth both music-
ally and academically through the
flexibility of the course of study.
Because of the depth of the pro-
gram of studies, it will permit a
greater development for graduates
of the program who will continue
to work toward an advanced degree
program both at our institution and
others that they may attend
said, is formulating a program lead-
ing to the granting of the bachelor
of fine arts and the master of fine
arts degrees. Now offered are the
A.R the B.S. and the M.A. de-
crees with majors in art.
Dean Gray, a native of Albany,
N. Y has served as director of the
Department of Art sine 1956. He
Five Year Study Program
The School of Music is now work-
ing on plans for a professional five-
year program of study.
The School of Art, Dean Gray
Gotten Hall
Freshmen Install
'62-63 Officers
Because of the size and quality of
work offered, the School of Music
and the School of Art merit the
recognition which their new titles
imply.
Gotten HaTl Dorm held its in-
onti(tending stalIation service on November 1
in the (parlor of Gotten Dorm. Lin-
da Trotter, chairman of Cotten's
big sisters, presided over the in-
stallation.
This week's Buc Beauty, Jackie
Polk, a twenty-one year �H senior,
will represent EC in the nation-
wide prettiest girl cheerleader con-
teat. She ia �utfarra in primary
education, and ia a Sigma Sigma
Sigma pledge.
Dean Beach stated that a revision
Campus Station
Collects S223.55
For UNICEF
Through the staging of a radio-
thon Nov. 1-3 and a dance on the
night of Nov. 2 in the CU, the cam-
pus radio station WWWS-AM con-
tributed $223.55 to the United Na-
tions International Children's
Emergency Fund.
Jimmy Shuman, assistant man-
ager of the college station began
the radio then at 12:30 p.m Nov. 1,
and concluded at the sarnie time on
Nov. 3. During the 48 'hours of con-
tinuous broadcasting contributions
for UNICEF were collected in
front of the library.
Members of the campus radio
staff, tRick Brewer and Thomas
Wallace, co-produced the dance
Friday night in the 3U. Admission
was a contribution to UNICEF.
The dance was -broadcasted over
WWWS-AiM. Brewer was stationed
in front of the library to conduct
tman-on-thestreeit interviews, and
mairartfoon walkers joined him here
to accept contributions from pass-
ing students.
The officers were installed by
Ruth White, Dean of Women. The
mew officers are: Nancy Freeman,
President; Marita Rosental, Vice
President; Carol F. Morris, Sec-
retary; Euleta Johnson, Treasur-
er; and Marsha Deese, SGA Rep-
resentative.
Chairmen of the different corn-
mi tees who were also installed
include Committee on Religious
Activities, Patricia Lee Braxton
Social Committee, Carolyn Ann
Thayer; and Fine Arts Committee,
Elizabeth Jane Charles.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of
School of Art.
holds the D. Ed. degree from New
York University and, immediately
before coming" to EC, was dean of
the School of Art at Edinboro State
College in Pennsylvania.
Dean Beach joined the EC facul-
ty as director of the Department
of Music in 1958. A native of Ohio
and an M. A. graduate of Western
Reserve University, he had served
(before coming to EC as Chairman
of Music Education at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, at Mississippi
Southern College, and at the Uni-
versity of Georgia at Athens.
EC Representatives Attend
Miss Yackety Yack9 Pageant
Representatives of the BUC-
CANEER and Student Government
Association attended the annual
Miss Yackety Yack Pageant on the
University of North Carolina cam-
pus last week-end.
Cathy Shesso, Buccaneer Queen
1963, made an appearance on be-
half of the local yearbook and was
introduced to the audience of sev-
eral thousand.
Accompanying Cathy were Tony
R. Bowen, Managing Editor of tflie
Buccaneer, and Tom Mallison, Pres-
ident of the SQAw
Ninety UNC coeds vied for the
yearbook queen title. Each of the
J girls were presented in evening
gowns and judged on beauty,
Forty semi-finalists were selected.
From the forty, a queen and twelve
members of her court were named.
Among the six judges for the
competitive event were Norma
Carole Summerlin McDonald, an EC
student who has held seventeen
beauty titles including Miss North
Carolina Rescue Squad and Miss
Goldsboro, and Mrs. Ted Bissette,
the former Betty Lane Evans who
was a student at EC during and aft-
er her reign as Miss North Caro-
lina 1959.
Winner of the new Yackety Yack
Queen title was Pat Hall sponsored
hr tHp P1' Karoa AlrV chapter at
the Urnversjtv.
k
f
Page 2
BAST CAR OLINIAN
Answer
LITTLE MANONJAMPU&
We dom't usually bother to answer letters of criti-
cism, but since practically the only people who feel in-
clined to write us are those people who are cntacaO of
the newspaper, we feel that perhaps a clarification of a
few of our policies is in order. This may save a few of
our would-be critics the trouble of composing a letter
t0 Whave' said that we don't usually bother to answ-
er letters of criticism. We adhere to this policy because
constant defense of ourselves would result in the paper
becoming a self-centered publication-a purpose for
which it is not meant to exist. Also, we feel that the
executive staff of ttajs newspaper is probably more wel
versed in journalistic practices on both the college level
and the commercial level than any of our critics. Gen-
erally our critics are arguing about something of which
theknoNv little or nothing. We have already explained
why we have made an exception to this policy.
Hardly a day passes that someone doesn t a5k,
eithefin conversation or letter, "vem-
mendations" instead of criticism This u, the �P��"
we encounter most frequently, but we feel that it is also
the teart intelligent argument. The peop e who n st
upon nothing but what they.tern (rather loosely) in-
structive criticism" are saying, in effect, If you can t
solve it, don't mention it The stupidity of this point
of viewis obvious. This is something hki; saying It s
too bad that Red China Kas invaded Indi but don t
talk about it unless you can get them to sign a tiuce
We feel that the first step m solving any pioblem is
Realizing that a problem exists. We don't even pretend to
have thf solution to many of the problems upon which we
editorialize, but we certainly aren't going to ignore these
Droblems because of this. .
Another criticism which we frequently encounter
comes from the various clubs and fraternal organiza-
tions that have found it increasingly difficult to get
themselves mentioned within these pages. This pro-
bably the most petty criticism that we have encountered
and it emphasizes a point we made earh�knl
knowledge in the field of journalism on the part of oui
critics. We challenge them to find in the better college
newspapers of the nation, organization news of the type
that thev would have us print. We have heard this type
of criticism from these people so often that we are be-
ginning to wonder if their clubs have any other purpose
than to gain publicity for themselves. (
If you feel that the Editor of this publication is not
domo- his job well, we would suggest that there may be
something wrong with the method by which editors are
selected�he didn't seize his position by force. But, good
or bad, he is the Editor and until such time as he resigns
or is otherwise removed from office, the EAST CARO-
LINIAN will be operated in the manner which he teels
is best.
HEY, ECJ HOvV PC YOU 6f?LU GKAPUWtf�
HAMBURGER
A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Newburg
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
EdStti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
BUI Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
Danny Ray
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Photographer
Bill Weidenbacher
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist
Patsy Reece
Proofreading Director
Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Jim WUlis
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
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: $2.50 per year
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it�Attributed to Voltaire.
Short Stories That I Never Got
Around To Finishing
-Like, man, what I remembered
was a nightmare. That party.
Jumping around, dancing, shouting,
being; a wit. I was a kind of "free"
type. But I must have gone out of
my head and Bruce and somebody
went out and got some whisky.
What happened then I don't know.
"God the next morning I didn't
want to open my eyes; it was bad
enough to know that I was alive.
Whooie, my mouth felt like it had
been used as an incinerator to burn
dirty foam rubber. Yet it seemed
that my head was miles off. Man,
like Nirvana, my mind was aware
of miy well-being body snuggled up
in the warmth of the bed, yet I was
out of it. I didn't feel a thing. I
slowly cracked one eye; man, it
was too much. The whole sun was
beaming at me. I opened both eyes
to the bright foggy haze, and, hell,
I didn't know where I was. I shut
them quick. I figured I must have
really lost my head last night. I
rolled gently on my side. God, I
put my hands to my forehead, but
I didn't feel anything. Man, I op-
ened my eyes and sat up. I put my
hands t0 my head like a vise, and
they met each other. I went lower.
And on my shoulder the only thing
I could find was my neck. I had lost
my head.
"I thought, 'Get dressed; find
your head I was pretty sure I
could dress myself, feeling my deaf,
blind, tasteless, and smelless way;
but what could I put on my neck?
God, I didn't want to touch it. It
might have been slimy, greasy,
gooey, an open wound; theai, of
course, it might have been like the
stub of a cut-off finger, kind of
healed like. How could I go on the
street with just the naked stump
of a neck? I might be arrested.
The only thing I 'had was a scarf. I
could write a note to my landladiy
and make a burbling sound for her
to read it:
" 'Dear Mrs. Athey, could you
do me a favor? It seems as if I've
misplaced my head � . �
"No, no, mo. Hell. I had to find
it. God, it might dry up without
me, then where would I be? How
long had I been separated?"
"I thought, 'What time is it?'
- If I could see the clock, I might
have been able to tell. I turned on
the radio, but God, I couldn't hear
it.
Maybe somebody would find
it But, man there was no identi-
fication on it. I didn't think I would
lose ilt
This is where I've been stopped
for four years. I've thought about
having the Head on a beach and
imploring the Body to find it be-
fore the tide carries it out to sea.
But the Body does not want to leave
the security of the room. The Head
is frustrated; the Body begins to
writher. The Head grow insane,
crying, "Get me if you can" as it
floats out to sea. But a dialogue be-
tween the Body and Head would
mean that the Body has some kind
of verbal intelligence apart from
the brain and that is impossible.
Friday, November 9,
Letters
FOOTBALL (JNIPOtMg
An Open Letter to the All
Committee
jte: New Football Unifon&j
When our football � .
:he fi?ld next year fo
game in Fickle n Si
have them dressed for '� � xra
I firmly believe tha'
and faculty of this eampQs v
to be extra proud el our footle
team, but because the -
to wear ancient-sty ; unifc
they can't.
Look, for Instance, u
iana State University foota
team uniforms. They have
same school colors a. Fast Caro-
lina and have what
to e one of the bead
forms in the country. There is
excuse for the Pirate not to dre
just as well.
I realize that dr. ��I
team in first-class unif rcm co?ts
money and there not be
enough money in yo get fa
accomplish this feat - gna N
Fraternity has agreed t- gfo the
share of the money tl tkt fre
the annual Sigma Nu-Pi Kappa
lAfcha football game I wor-
thv cause, if the money is needed
Through your he
improved our football team by ac-
quiring Coach s .
getting a new foot v
underway. Lat'e not I
dress our football
the people of Bi r Col-
lege can be proud & I
Sincei
Jack
DEFBN'SE
To the Editor:
crit
-
More Letters
To The Editor:
In a recent editorial in the East
Carolinian there appeared the state-
ment . . the Consolidated Univer-
sity! Who needs it?" Well, this
may or may not be so, but may I
say this.
My concern for the moment is
not with the issue of East Car-
clina's becoming a part of the Con-
solidated University, but more so
with the unvarnished arrogance
of this statement.
It has been the policy of the
East Carolinian during this year,
so it seems, to introduce a little
spirit and, perhaps, a little con-
troversy, into the life on the East
Carolina campus. In this attempt
the editorial staff should be ad-
mired and congratulated.
However, I think that in the
cause of a sane and sound approach
to some of these more controversial
issues, caution should be exercised
in voicing opinions which might
not be in accordance with those
held by the majority of students.
East Carolina has come a long
way in the past four or five years,
and deserves due recognition of its
accomplishments. But, one thin it
doesn't need, and can illeJford, is
the bad publicity which will arise
from such simple-minded state-
ments as this.
In my opinion, the sfeaff member
responsible for this dire lack of
judgment should spend leas of
lidSs time in pseudo-eophisticated
mental reflection and more on seek-
ing constructive recommendations.
Sincerely,
John Boring
Re: Letter
Lord.
Mr. I�r�l. I say th
Mr. Griffin and
F.XST CAROLINIAN staff. T�
staled in the Ot
the EAST CAROLINIAN that -
you are going to t
publish a paper, wb
a good one If
the staff has failed
properly and tha- I vas'
your money, then, may I sugg
that you offer your Berriea '
the staff. I feel certa 4
Griffin would welcome J e
forts.
Mr. Lord, if yo� wisfe to I
book review, why ton' y��
vourself to our fine liteiarj 7
lication, THE REBEL, or &
your own book reviews to tr.e A51
CAROLINIAN.
I wonder. Mr. Lord, :
ticed the informal �
front page? A� 5 H
with the election n "
Dorm? Do you know w lT
class officers are?
Wright Building 1
a few seconds of cur
all of the bancinff, W
congested traffic. If J1 M
your attention to the tV
there is a thorough exnlanaW
even including a picture
you did not notice) and fte I
mated cost of this needed re
tion. Certainly, you &�� �L
aware of the Cuban erina. ��H
the male sect. Pretty Miss I
from Cuba is with us to '1
for us the feeling and motl0 J
herself and family in rea
this prevailing danger.
May I conclude by statir
some members of our KAS1
LINIAN staff have return
weekend after spending a
at the AOPC � Detroit �
where they participated i "J
of wecjkshops and discuasiona.
be, now, Mr. Lord, they � r
lish an issue suitable to 7�-
Yours truly
An interested at
(Name withheld
request)
I -8
?
frfr
November 0. 19�2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
J
:s�
s
Cadets
Bl
ue
y
Drill Team Activities
marching in the Homecoming Parade and taking part in campus athletic activities, the
- rt treat on campus each drill day.
Airman Pitt instructs members of the Rifle Team on the rifle range,
located beneath the North Cafeteria.
Copy By
Kathryn E.
Johnson
�'� �'���36 � '�'� �'j&y&Att&&�&X&$l'�&f.v.
The Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps "rains cadets for
commissions as second lieutenants
in the Air Force upon graduation
from EC
All qualified seniors participate
;n flight training in light aircraft.
After completing: the course, the
i
I
!
Commanded
ii vci�t
fhe
Cadet Major Gerald West of the Arnold Air Society, confers with
b Sa" Burdette, the Angel Flight join with the Arnold Captain Baker, Commandant of Cadets, on the basic cadets' progress,
in planning and participating in cadet extracurricular ac-
Angel Flight is open to all girls with a "C average.
cadets receive private pilot's li-
censes.
In addition to attending classes
in air science, many of the cadets
take par; in extracurricular activi-
ties. The Drill Team conducts the
annual Marehathon for the March
f Dimes. Surrounding conrumund-
ties have requested many parade
; � pearanees.
The (Arnold Air Society is an hon-
orary fraternity within the corps.
Angel Flight is an honorary so-
ciety including jrirls sponsored by
the ROTC and the Arnold Air So-
ciety.
A pearing in intercollegiate com-
tition, the Rifle Team travels to
otl er schools for some events. For
others, the group participates in
postel practice (firing at practice
U rgets a i3 mailing the targets to
:v : - hools for comparison).
Besides appearances in parades
and campus athletic events, the
("� lor Guard holds retreat each day.
The Air Science staff includes
Major El-ber: L. Kidd, Professor of
lAir Science; Major Donald G.
Sim.pson, instructor; Caiptain Jay
E. Baker, instructor; Sergeant Wil-
liam A. Harrison, instructor; Ser-
geant Ervir) E. Koon, supply super-
visor; and Airman Henry L. Pitt,
administrative assistant.
I
B
Photography
By
BillWeideiibacher
Th tWll IVarn. commanded bv Cadet First Lieutenant Edwin Pearee
" preparmg for the various Christmas paaades in and around
�"�ttTille.
Major Kidd, Professor of Air Science, advises Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
Douglas Robinson as to how improvements can be made in the Corpa.
Major Simpson, Educational Officer, looks on.
Ifege 4
BAST CAROLIN
Friday, November &,
Guidance Workshop Discusses
Opportunities In Business Field
A Workshop for Guidance Com-
eelors will be held here tomorrow
under the sponsorship of the North
Carolina Business Education Coid
cfl. Business teachers and gnidiance
Greek News
By BONNIE HARRIS
Greek Editor
Theta Ohi
Judy Redfern and Linda Riden-
hour were pinned to brothers Jim
Chesnutt and Ken Moore respect-
ively. Miss Redfern and Miss Riden-
hour were serenaded by brothers
and pledges October 30.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh,
Province President of Alpha Delta
Pi, national social sorority, was a
special guest of the sisters of the
Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi. Mrs. Lortz attended a for-
mal ceremony for the initiation of
of five sisters, met with members
of the Executive Council of the
local chapter, visited alumnae, and
visited Dean White. The new sis-
ters are Lesley Kent, Judy Wag-
staff, Evanna Hollified, Joan Rush,
and Billie McDougaul.
Pi Kappa Phi
New brothers are Allen Jones,
Charlie Martin, Sam MoCoin, Chuck
Lancaster, and Freo Webster.
Kappa Delta
New pledges are Patricia Arant,
Betty King, Lana McCoy, and Di-
ane Ward.
Delta Sigma Phi
Michael Anthony Nunn has been
elected President. The local colony
at East Carolina with a member-
ship of fourteen men students was
organized in 1961. and is the new-
est established fraternity on the
campus.
Alpha Phi
New pledges are Charlyn Bil-
ings. Libby Chandler, Joyce Bliz-
zard, Doris Lambeth, Bobbie Mat-
tocks, Sandy Dupree. Tempe Mc-
Cracken, Sue Neil Rouse, Cathy
Harris, Sandy Waddill, Peggy Gar-
rett. Carol Joyner, Ann Morris,
Betty Oliver, and Emma Lynn
Bass.
counselors from approximately for-
ty-seven counties have been invited
to the meeting
The purpose of the workshop is
to acquaint guidance counselors
with the opportunities for students
in the business field and to discuss
the role of the counselors in help-
ing boys and girls to make wise
choices.
Two panels will discuss "Ca-
reers in Business" and "The Coun-
selor and Business Careers Ap-
pearing on a panel discussion at
10:30 a.m. in the Rawl building,
speakers who will discuss careers
in business are Dr. Aubrey Demp-
sey, Professor of Business; Mrs.
Guya Clark, Business Teacher, Ay-
den High School; Wallace Howard,
Senior Vice Preident, Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, Green-
ville; and (Chapman Hutchimson,
Personnel Manager, N. C. Pulp
Company, Plymouth.
Saturday afternoon's 1:30 pro-
gram will present a discussion of
"The Counselor and Business Ca-
reers Panelists will be Furney
James, Guidance Director, Martin
County Schools, Williamston; Joyce
Bateman, State Supervisor, Busi-
ness Education, State Department
of Public Instruction, Raleigh;
Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, Director of
Guidance, Northampton County
(Schools, Jackson; and Clarence
Dodgene, Director of Guidance, Pen-
der County Schools, Burgaw.
The Program has been planned
and all local arrangements com-
pleted by Dr. James White, Pro-
fessor of Business. A past presi-
dent of the North Carolina Bus-
iness Education Council, he is cur-
rently the EC representative to the
Council.
APO Chooses
New Sweetheart
Alpha Phi Omega, in recent elec-
tions, chose Joyce Parrish as its
sweetheart.
New officers for Fall Quarter
1962 include: Ed Seagroves, Presi-
dent; Don Burris, 1st Vice Presi-
dent; Johnny Walston, 2nd Vice
President; Ray Watson, Recording
Secretary; Frank Steinbeck, Cor-
responding Secretary; Jerry Tay-
lor, Sergeant-A�-Arms; Ed Crump-
ler, Treasurer; David Tucker, Soc-
ial Chairman; Lynwood Martin,
Historian; and Harvey Edwards,
Chaplain.
Campus Calendar
N O V E
Sat 10: N. C. Business Educa-
tion Association Meeting, Rawl,
all day.
Sat 10: Movie: "Five Finger Ex-
ercise Rosalind Russell, Austin,
7:00 p.m.
Sun 11: St. Paul Episcopal
Church Crusade, Gymnasium, All
day.
Tues 13: Football Movie: EC vs.
WOC, College Union Lounge, 8:00
p.m.
M BER
Wed 14: Men's Doubles Table
Tennis, College Union, 6:30 p.m.
Wed 14: Duplicate Bridge,
Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
Thurs 15: Modern Dance Club,
Gymnasium, 7:00 (pjn.
Thurs 15: Chapel Services, Y-
Hut, 6:30 pjn.
Thurs 15: The Limelighters,
Folk Singers, sponsored by SGA
Entertainment iSeries, Gymnasium.
8:15 p.m.
Classified Ads
LOST
Diamond dinner ring. Re-
ward. Barbara Rouse, Garret
260. Three large diamonds
across center, surrounded by
chips.
WANTED: 2 experienced service
station attendants for night work.
Apply at College Sunoco Station.
WANTED: iStudent who is com-
petent in shorthand and typing
for part time work. Good pay.
Write "Shorthand Box 1063,
BCC.
ROOM FOR RENT: Two blocks
from campus. 308 Student Street.
Contact Bill Weidenbaoher.
SEE AND ENJOY EUROPE
THIS SUMMER!
$300 Round Trip by Jet-TWA
New York-London-New York.
This trip is for all college
students and professors (their
wives or husbands, too). The
trip is being organized by Pro-
fessor M. J. Alexander, School
of Business, room R202-203.
You can stay in Europe for
six to seven weeks. Guided
bus tours may be arranged by
Globuls Bus Service, Switzer-
land.
For more information, see
Mr. Alexander in the School of
Business at your earliest con-
venience.
TOLD WITH VOLCANIC POWER AND PASSION I
m
7KIASJ
GEOFFREY KfN �
THEATRE starts J
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BURLIVES i
GENA ROWLANDS f
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COLOR
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GANTOFNKW
Oujt Button
Host favored choice of the man whose taste
f6r the traditional in dress demands the finest
in tailoring always in the most well-bred
�
-
fabrics,
I959G offer Km
The Gant Story
We believe that Gant shirts have � certain wtil -brad look
that distinguishes them from oil othort. Corcfu) tailoring
and adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenous
to Gant The emphasis here is on meticulous detail in a
heritage of conservatism.
Do yon like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flared
dollar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hang
your shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that Room to
breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's
a lull length box pleat back for trimnoss, too. Precise stitch
ing lets the easy barrel cuffs roll up at mid-point
The Gant shirt hat been designed to serve you through a
lifetime of correct dressing. There is painstaking workman-
ship in every fine Gant shirtit comes from the expert
Craft of New England's finest shirtmakers. The craft ex-
plains why the careful details of these Gant shirts have
been many times imitated but never duplicated.
LADIES BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD
The lady in the picture leyes the look of
solid-color button-down oxford. Her taste nans
to the shirt with polished, perfected lines-
fashioned from the finest cotton. She likes to
wrsatffity of this flattering classic-wears it
with everything, enjoying the smooth fit of its
tmartty fared button-down collar.
omcnJi
MBKI
November 9. 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
PageS
iliilBI
Information, Equipment, Instructions
Eller Explains Campus
Plans For Fallout
Allan Xelms
Nelms Aids Students
n Securing Jobs
& P ace- teaching and non-teaching jobs. If
r.� in May. a student is registered, the Place-
imni and foun- ment Service mav be used a a ref-
Director erence when applying for positions.
� in Janu- rhese services rnay be used at any
I time in the next ten to twelve
Raleigh, years.
f Bus- ������������.��
What will happen in the event of
a nuclear attack? Though not a
pleasant thought, this is one which
should be seriously considered. In
a recent issue of the N. C. State
Technician, an article appeared con-
cerning assignment of students to
certain fallout shelter areas on
oampus. These assignments pro-
vide specific survival instructions
for all students in the face of nu-
i lear attack. Each student is as-
signed to a certain area. Most of
these shelters are supplied with
first aid equipment, food and wa-
ter.
How is EC prepared for such
emergencies? An interview with
Dr. Frank Eller, who is in
charge of radiation protection
on the campus, revealed that
several steps have been tak-
en. A detailed plan of emergen-
cy action has been prepared
and distributed for the li-
brary. Radiation detection
equipment has been placed in
certain strategic locations on
campus for several months.
This measure came into ex-
istence long before the most
recent Cuban incident. The
equipment will be used for de-
tecting places of least radia-
tion on campus.
Dr. Eller states that in case of
YRC Elects
Officers, Adopts
New Constitution
Election of officers for 1962-63
and adoption of a new constitution
marked the beginning of this year's
program of the Young Republicans
Club.
Roy Morris has been chosen as
chairman of the club. Elected to
serve with him are Lawrence Behr,
Vice-Chairman; Jacqueline Benton,
secretary; Lenward Jones, treas-
urer; and Nancy Nesbitt, member
of the club' Executive Council.
Monthly meetings of the YRC
have been planned for the 1962-63
term. Appearing on the programs
will be a number of off-cam pus
�speakers. Club members are also
planning activities to increase stu-
dent interest in the political scene
and in the Republican Party.
disaster all students are requested
to go to the basement hallways
of 'Jieir dormitories and to remain
until further notice. Students should
stay away from doors and keep
the most possible wall space be-
tween them and the outside be-
au ,e it is hoped the campus radio
can be set uip to broadcast. Stu-
dents should bring with them some
type of rations because food and
waiter supplies will be limited.
Dr. Eller strongly stresses
the needlessness for panic in
case of such emergency. Like-
ly, any fallout here would only
make a few people ill. The most
recently developed bombs ex-
plode in the upper atmosphere,
causing minimum fallout. Bar-
ring a direct hit by a bomb,
there will be only moderate
harm here from the standpoint
of health.
In fjhe event of disaster, the peo-
ple of the city of Greenville may
ttempt to find shelter on the cam-
pus. The buildings here offer more
r teetion than any others in east-
ei n N. C. If this situation becomes
hypercritical, the Radiological Safe-
ty Committee anticipates other
steps and recommendations.
�p se � the
� Nelms gtat-
� � se
diately
he fu-
pen to f r-
� g raduates
� have con
ere.
not .rive
en1 the
z m istakes.
the Place-
is notified
1 inter-
� � emp yers.
" ident are
�� � the
�s After an in-
Nelms, i: is rec-
� e ive em-
- i the
) they will be
ritl . hat will be
� ' rk-
in : wl at the
�� Mr Nelms and
i
Freshmen Begin
New Class Plan
fit Notre Dame
Irvi. (LP.) The
v inaugurat-
ar of Studies at the
Dame is that
ave the advantage
� erience here, and of
making final
ins. erording to Dr.
rke, dean of fresh-
ear students will
� tJally the same cur-
�phy. theology. Eng-
� ma tics, a laboratory
� aa history or social
� 1 physical education or
Freshmen contemplating
to science or engineering
p a second laboratory
' Postponing history- or social
lc until the sophomore year.
�
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The smoke of a Chesterfield King
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through longer length becomes
smooth and gentle to your taste.
Friday, November 9
Ffege 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
From The Top Of The Stack
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
Freshman prospects for next season's varsity team look-
er good in the game with Newport News last Saturday. Coaeh
Vansant's boys ended the freshman schedule on the winning
side of the ledger by beating Newport News 34-13.
The frosh team has shown continued improvement from
their first game of the season to the last. They developed
some excellent single-wing material in the line and back-
field. If spirit, hustle, and hardnosed competitiveness made
a national championship team, the frosh would be playing
in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day.
A Quote For Monday Morning Quarterbacks
The Lenoir Rhyne game is over, but it is still being play-
ed by EC's Monday morning quarterbacks. This quotation
would serve them well.
"Of all the words of tongue or pen
The saddest of these, it might have been
It is hard to accept defeat, but we did lose. Both teams
deserved the win; both teams gave it all they had; both
teams played to the best of their ability; and both teams
wanted to win this one more than any other game on their
schedule, but only one team could win.
Some Odds and Ends
If you want to read a real tear-jerker of an article about
the LR game, find a copy of Monday's Charlotte Observer
sports section �- page 1. It leaves you a little chocked-up after
reading it.
Will Tennessee still run the single wing next year? The
coach says yes, the ALUMNI says no. This brings us to an
interesting question � who really runs a football team?
The coach or the alumni.
?Another Hard-fought Game
Intramural Football Standinss
JONES DORM AND
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
W L T
Country Gents 5 0 0
Silver Eagles 4 10
Third Floor West 4 11
Second Floor East 3 2 1
Fourth Floor East 2 3 1
Second Floor West 13 1
First Floor West 0 4 0
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
W L
6 0
4 1
4 1
3 2
2 4
2 4
1 4
1 5
Lam'bda Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Theta Chi
Sigmia Phi Fpsilon
Signna Nu
A. P. O.
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AYCOCK DORM
LEAGUE
W I,
Bucs Score 28 Points In Last Period;
Newport News 34-13 In Finale
The Freshman team made this
season a winning season as it de-
feated the Newport News Appren-
tice School 34-13 in Newport News,
Virginia, last Saturday. The finale
cf the season gave the Baby Bucs
a 2-1 record.
After trailing 7 to 6 going into
the fourth quarter, the Baby Bucs
put their scoring machine in high
gear and racked up 28 points to
win.
The scoring srtarted when Jonn
McPhaul intercepted an Appren-
tice pass. Tailback Buddy Boven-
der went over for the score frotm
three yards out to give the Pirates
a 12 to 7 lead. Jerry Wallace booted
the conversion to increase the lead
to 13 to 7. Wallace was injured on
the play because of unnecessary
roughness, but the penalty was
refused.
Newport News was held on
the next series of downs, and
the Pirates took over. Passes
from Bovender to right end
Ruffin Odom and wingbaek
Dave Alexander carried the
pigskin to the Newport 3-
yard line. Bovender dove over
for the touchdown that gave
the Baby Bucs a 19 to 7 lead.
Dave Alexander took over the
kicking chores for the injured
Wallace and kicked the extra
point. The Pirates discovered
a kicking specialist as Alex-
ander had a 3 for 3 day and
booted the kick-off out of the
end zone.
NN took the ball on their 20
and moved it to the 2i6 before kick-
ing. The Pirates took over and
moved the ball to their own 46
yard line. At the 46, Bovender
swept rdght end for 54 yards and
another Piraite TD. Alexander's
conversion made it 27-7.
After receiving the kickoff on
their own 20-yard line because otf
another out of the end zone kick by
AJexander, the Apprentices could
not move and were forced to pant.
The Bucs took over and started
a drive for their fourth touchdown,
only to have Harold Peacock steal
a Pirate aerial and scamper 36
yards for a Newport TD. The con-1
version attempt failed and made
the score 27 to 13.
The Baby Bucs were not through
scoring, however. On the first play
after the kick off, Bovender went
02 yards on an off-tackle play to
the NN 6-yard line. He repeated
the same play on first and goal as
he carried the ball over for the
score. Alexander's extra point try
was good, and the Pirates led 34
to 13. This TD rounded out the
scoring for the game. The last NN
threat was ended when Jon Rife
intercelpted an (Apprentice pass.
The Pirates moved the ball
exceptionally well all after-
noon, but mistakes hampered
their scoring drives in the
first quarter. EC took the in-
itial kickoff and moved the
ball to NN's 16-yard line
where a Buc fumble ended the
drive at that point. A few
minutes later, the Pirates had
another drive stopped on the
Apprentice 28-yard line be-
cause of another fumble. Pen-
alties held the Bucs back from
scoring. They were penalized
50 yards. Even though the Pir-
ate offense did not score in the
first half, the defensive team
allowed the Apprentices only
20 yards rushing.
Newport News scored in the sec-
end quarter on a 65-yard pass play
from Goger to Easter. The conver-
sion was good and Newport led
7 to 0.
The Bucs were stopped in scor-
ing territory time and time again
but could not manage a score. NN
led 7 to 0 at half time.
An intercepted pass gave the
Baby Bucs their first score in the
third quarter. Norman Swindell
batted a Newport News (pass into
the arms of teammate Steve Jen-
nings. Jennings went 41 yards for
the score. The conversion play
was missed, and Newport led 7 to 6
going into the fourth quarter.
The Pirate defense was cut-
standing in holding Newport
to a total of 33 yards rushing.
The Pirate offense rushed for
244 yards and passed for 149
yards � a total of 393 yards
total offense.
Outstanding on defense were
Dave Niell, Steve Jennings, Elmer
Krusa, John McPhaul, and Rich-
aid Barnhill. Barnhill broke through
the Apprentice line on several oc-
casions to throw Newport News
backs for minus yardage.
The blocking ability of Truman
Hilton, Bill Sheffield, and Norman
Swindell paved the way for the
Pirate running attack.
Injured in the game were right
tackle and kicker Jerry Wallace
and defensive captain Ira Bullard
at the middle linebacker position.
Although the playing schedule
is ended, the Baby Bucs will con-
tinue practice sessions for the next
two or three weeks to work on
more basic fundamentals.
1962 BABY BUC SCORING
NameTDsPAT Total
Buddy Bovender50 30
Bazil Tippette20 12
Steve Jennings10 6
Jerry Wallace03 3
Dave Alexander03 3
8e 54
The Baby Bucshada winning
season. They lost to Fort Union in
the last 26 seconds on a field goal
16-13; they beat nationally ranked
Chowan 7-6; and then clobbered
Newport News Apprentice School
34-13.
First Floor West 5 f
Third Floor West 5
Fourth Floor Wes 4
Fourth Floor West � 2
Jones Dorm
Third Floor We 2
Notices
Women's Basketball Rule Oini
Tuesday, November 13. 7 p.m.
EC Gymnao-iuni
Open to all interested ptrson.
(Free of charge)
Student teachers ma pick
up their tickets for the Limt-
lighters show and the pla
"J. B tonight from 7 31 un-
til 8:00 in the lobby of Aunn.
The Delta Sigma Phi fra-
ternity is collecting old clotho
for the Salvation Army to dis-
tribute to needy children at
Christmas. Student or faculty
contributions would be ap-
preciated. Anyone desiring in-
formation concerning the pro-
ject should contact Jimmy
Joyner, 2306 E. 4th St PL
8-1266 or Michal Nunn, 112
Rotary Avenue.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
"CENT A GALLON MONTH"
ATLAS GAS STATION
Pumps For Your James Ficklen
Memoral Stadium Fund
ATLAS To Donate A Cent Per Gallon On
All Gasoline Sold During October
So Pick A Winner!
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10th & Washington Sts.
Greenville, N. C.