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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Easttarolinian XXXVIII Eng. 3200 Off idividual M Ea st Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1963 Number 25 ? kind of re-4 se is being of- time this 3200, it ai cs ot writ- sent nee ef- v s similar ? - now U8- - can pro- mastering 3 eed. The 330 questions, ation the stu- ill into a e of Eng- mental test p. Kikpatnck is ie first in g s. Called a se is act- ition of the ele- tage that the stu- ter. Teaching ma- same princi- Buoeessfu language and ? ? Th (vantage that i ho iv dividual stu- bbies are eas- a student us- ? out, the ma- rt made be- an use it. k is highly ad- . Bl imenthal, was rod will be on ???k store if the is successful. will be no nedial course. Play Tickets 1. Performances ? February 2 (for genera public), 3, 4, .?, in McGinnfe Auditorium. 2. Tickets available a. Lobby of East Cafeteria b. January 2 28, 29, 30. 81, Feb. 1 3. Ticket Policy a. Free Tickets (1) Each student upon presenting his I D card will receive a ticket. (2) A student teacher may have a friend pick up bis ticket by presenting the stu- dent teachers ID card. (3) Faculty members may pickup tickets. (4) Since all seats are reserved, a student may pick up his date's ticket by pre- senting her ID card. (5) You may choose the performance you wish to attend (Feb. 3, 4, 5). b. Tickets for sale to staff, student dates, and public (1) $2.00 each (2) Saturday, Feb. 2, is reserved for the pub- lic, and tickets may be purchased at any time. Kappa Alpha Rose 2 "Kkl has been chosen as the new Rose for the Gamma Rho 7 W Alpha. Nancy, a junior from Hampton, Virginia, Qs fcuaaheUi Rogers who served as last year's Rose. Co-ed Visitation Program Students enjoy co-ed recreation in Aycock Dormitory. IDC Stages Successful Co-ed Visitation In Aycock Dormitory Boys were numerous, girls less so, but Wednesday night's IDC Initiation of Co-ed Visitation was well attended. The girl students who were there received their first view of the recreJ?on room of Aycock dormitory. Starting at 7:00 p.m the pro- gram included dancing, playing cards, playing ping-pong, and socializing. Members of the Wom- en's Judiciary, acting as hostesses, served soft drinks from the soda fountain. Ruth White, Dean of Women, who also attended the coke i; arty, smiled, "I think that this pro- gram of co-ed visitation is a very worthwhile project wihich will pro- vide good, wholesome recreation. I would like to see it turned into a regular program Oran Perry, President of the Interdormitory Council, said, "I Republican Judd Speaks In Austin, January 31 Dr. Walter H. Judd, recognized authority on U. S. foregn policy and Republican leader, will speak January 31 in Austin Auditorium. His topic has not yet been an- nounced. Congressman, physician, medical missonary to China, and one of this country's most iriopular and influ- entail lecturers; these are leading roles which Dr. Judd has played in a long and distinguished career. In 1925, under the Foreign Ms- sions Board of the Congregational Church, he bagan a six-year period of service as a medical missionary in South China. Or his return to this country, he lectured extensive- ly on the menace of Communism and Jaipanese militarism and held a fellowship in surgery in 1932 at the Mayo Clinic. In 1904, he went to North China for another four years as a medical missionary. Dr. Judd was elected to Congress in 1942 and until 1960 served in the house as a representative of the Fifth Minesotp District. His major efforts in Congress were di- rected toward helping to develop the new and vital role of America in today's contracted and danger- ously divided world with its threats to U. S. survival ar a free nation. Dr. Judd has continued to speak to interested groups all over the country and has appeared on many nationwide radio and TV programs. him give the keynote address at the Republican National Conven- tion in Chicago n 1960. Some 60 million iAmericans heard Dr. Walter H. Judd Notice Formal rush for fraterni- ties will be held Monday, Jan- uary 28 - Thursday, January 31. Compulsory registration will be held at the mass meet- ing in Library Auditorium, Monday, January 28, at 6:00 p.m. think this first co-ed visitation is a success. As the word gets around, there will be a wider ac- ceptance of it. It is a big step for- ward for EC Oo-ed visitation will take place each Wednesday and Friday night in tlie recreation rooms of Ay- cock Dorm and New Dorm. Law Enforcing Academy Meets In EC Y-Hut The Costal Plains Law Enforce- ment Academy began its first pro- gram, Monday, January 21, hold- ing meetings in the Y-Hut. This academy is for experienced police- men and offers 120 hours of in- struction on general criminal in- vestigation. A year ago police chiefs from surrounding towns met in Green- ville to establish a training school for police officers. President Jenk- ins gave the policemen permission to hold this school on EC's campus. To continue until February 15, the school is sponsored by the F. B. I and S. B. I the North Carolina Insurance Department, the National Auto Theft Agency, the National Bureau of Fire Un- derwriters, the North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control, the North Carolina State Highway Pa- trol, and the United States Intel- ligence Agency. Police and sheriff departments in eastern North Carolina assigned officers to attend; however, atten- dance is not compulsory. Police- man Flake of the campus police department is attendng the school. Mr. Guy Langston, Chief of Po- lice for the city of Greenville, re- marked, "I am very enthusiastic about this school. W7e have needed it for a long time. Since it is pro- gressing nicely and there is so much interest, we may make the school an annual affair Friday, January 26, Hi Page 2 EAST CAR0LINIAN ' .? INERTIA 'A" But Why Much bas been said about so-called "apathy" at East Carolina College. It would be senseless to deny that inertia exists here; it exists to some degree in an organi- zation professional or educational. Here it manifests it- self in the disinclination of the students to work on cam- pus organizations, especially if this work might entail She acceptance of responsibility without the immediate possibility of personal aggrandizement. It manifests it- self to some degree in the student senate when tliey lack- adaisically make decisions without determining ???; It is highly manifest when the general exodus (which is much less general than it once was, begins on Fridays. Admittedly it exists, but why? Someone innocently dropped a word the other day that might have much to do with this problem. Pride. Do the students and faculty of this institution have any pride in it' A few vears ago at a state or national meet- ing other delegates proudly attached the names of their schools when introducing themselves. Our delegates no- ticeably slurred the name East Carolina in an apparent attempt to escape notice and expected derision. Indeed, with this attitude they should have expected derision. Today this attitude is not as prevalent as at, one time The physical facilities are greatly enlarged; the faculty is steadilv improving; the student body this year is the most sophisticated in the history of the school. Yet good positions continue unfilled; senate decisions are made unquestioned; weekends remain bleak for those who stay here; students continue to complain about their instructors; instructors complain even louder about their students. But no one does anything. Certainly there are many things to complain about, but there are even more things to be done. The obstre- perous minority has always managed to complain for everybody. But their blustering is about as effective as a coyote howling at the moon. It is the intelligent and rational who accomplish. It is the intelligent and rational who should take pride in their work and their school and labor to improve it. It is upon these people that the repu- tation of East Carolina will depend. They are the people who must fill the void in student activities. If there is inertia, they must dispel it: It is their responsibility and their privilege. Double Incentive Earning a degree an i a coin lion at the ?M time grf? Force B0TC 6?4e4 I . and incentive. AFROTC oft( additional area ' ,rta; o j.nittinity and ehalii Ver above tl t c work. t,I.M? wfeui'tMivyift t The Air Sciew i Ww.l ?m0?m0m sflftttf vides specialized area IU.II??? $fi'N ASPIRIN i ASPIKI Afc - Wfci ??)??n i H hkt kit 11111 I ? WM-? It Works Goidings Lord of the Flies Eastti Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor business manager junius d. grimes III keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright BuUding Mailins Addwes: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Oarohna Tefe?fc?e, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101. extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 25?Movie: "State Fair" with Pat Boone, Austin, 7:00 pjn. Sat 2&?Basketball Game: EC vs. Oglethorp, 7:30 p.m Gym. Sun. 27?State Theatre: "White Slave Ship ?Pitt Theatre: "Boccaccio 70 Mon. 28?United World Federalists meeting, Austin 225, 4:00 p.m all interested students and instructors invited. ?CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 pjn. Tues. 2?-Jarnival Entry Meeting, CU Office, 7:00 p.m. ?Pitt Theatre: "Guns of Navarone Wed. 30?Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. Thur. 31?Ir. Walter Judd, Austin Auditorium, 8:15 pan. FrL 1?Movie: to be announced. Pitt Theatre: "Gypsy" with Natalie Wood. The EAST CAROLINIAN welcomes letters from its readers. The briefer they are, the better is the prospect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 250 words. They should also be of general interest. All are subject to condensation and should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no responsibility for statements made. AU letters to the EAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. Names will be withheld on request if the Editor caa be shown sufficient reason for doing so, ? G. CARROL This book is not only being talk- ed about and written about, it is being told. And what a nice fairy tale it appears to be. Fanciful, viv- id, imaginative, Lord if the Flies is all these. But more than this, Lord of the Flies is a survey of mankind ? and the most poignant fact is that Golding uses a child's point of view to construct this history, this report, this forecast. And it works. These boys, from a British school, ramge in ages from six to twelve. Realizing that they are marooned without grownups, they immediate- ly show typical British organiza- tion. The boy with fair skin takes the lead. His name is Ralph. The boys elect him as their chief. His main opponent for the position is the choir boy Jack. Although pro- testing, Jack accepts the election results and Ralph shrewdly ap- points him as chief of the hunters. Since they will need food, some will hunt, some will help build shelters, some will explore. This, then, begins their attempts to organize a new life for them- selves. Golding presents their am- bitions at this point to show us that they are children with intelli- gence and purpose. And here is our first comment on society. As we watch the efforts of these boys we gradually see a subtle but unequi- vocal correspondence to our own society, to our own efforts. There are three important char- acters. They are significant not only because they are a part of the final resolution, but also be- cause of their symbolic meanings. Ralph, the leader, is the protagon- ist, the symbol of good. He is the motivation, the leadership, the ex- ample. Jack, the rival in the elec- tion, is the antogonist. The force of evil. The subverter. For a while he is content to be leader of the hunters and subordinate to Ralph. But here, as in society itself, per- sonal attitudes cause him to be dis- content. And then comes Piggy. A charm- in their lives, and this is the strange part; it is believable. This battle is meaningful to us. In point of fact, it is so exciting, so vivid, that we run with them. We shudder NORWOOD ing, warm, tow-sack of a boy with a little bit of everything to offer, he intrigues us immediately with his glasses and asthma. Piggy and Ralph become friends, for they find that they need each other. It is here that Piggy justifies his pres- ence, both from the dramatic and symbolical point of view: he is the symbol of intelligence, of rational- ity. Then, with Ralph symbolizing ambition and Piggy intelligence, the novel gets under way with these two forces leading the chil- dren to a civilized existence. But Jack is holding the bull-whip. The novel begins to take course as the personal natures of the key characters begin to exert them- selves. Jack, with his high-strung, irrational ways, finally splits with the man assembly, and leads his tribe of followers to the other end of the island. Here they prepare to battle Ralph's forces. This battle becomes the most important thing with them. We hide with them. The sheer art of GoldingJs narra- tive creates a fight among these boys which one cannot forget. The total symbol of the book is that of degeneration. These chil- dren, with their high goals and worthy ambitions, weaken through faults ? not of their government, but of their personalities. Golding himself says that the book's theme is am attennpft to trace the defects of society back to the defects of human nature. The moral is that the shape of a society must depend on the ethical nature of the individual and not on any political tion which, em i e mal college adu qualities which I quires in its junior Basic AEROTC Foundations of A-1 as freshmen and eluding Aerospace I tion, Organization for curity, Conflict in the Ast m Age, The Air P'om- M a p sion, Fundamentals of Aeros Weapon Systenvs. Science classes two I a eet Advanced cadet carf. . ? lected from those v. complete the basic c en a more intensive pre-professc. al officer education. buq and seniors, they it rag. pies of leadership ? and psychological oann.tfc nature and skills of co .staff problem solving pro the military justio with international m u? geopolitics. Four hours a w devoted to Air the junior a tern however apparent logi- cai ? ? Notice ?? ??ltor win I, ta BAST CAROLINIAN OTWCB ?? ?f ternoon, of Fri. ?, Mm. 2?. Tw. H MH Wei 3? tm :00.5:00 to Ulk to ttM, tested ta WorUit Tlie urogresgi ? leadership is grren ; a- phasis throughou ' si ? Cadets spend tv. the leadership I sume various p ? Cte Corps. All AFROTC -sues al- ready to step into an Ail duty slot rsamedi ? cific skills are V by attesA an Air Force technical training KhooL E the sound educational both general and military growth potential which wffl? him to climb far up tin ? Patriotism To the Editor: The feeling of latriotkm ?! nationalism must be at a ' at East Carolina College 1 lieve the Students and fT u ' ?Mil1 should be reminded of tnei: ?? as free American citizen k dents seem to look upon " s treat Ceremony held by the ROTC Color Guard erery T day and Thursday at 4:15 ing a fool's delight inita- "H few "gung ho" cadete. The- who will stop, rather than J riedly fly by, gaze upon the I mony as if they were a P? Spassive spectator witjesLi monotonous, rather thsa ? ' orable, occasion. Neae ?t j civilian attire seem to rl? they are supposed to P1 right hand over their hnJ the American flag is beia Many men have fouchtJ serve freedom for their P0 I am certain that there a dents whose fathers died ?? children might live hi fr ptice of freedom has bee? &, in ?he future, will v more so. To be an American is an honor and P"leA i we ahould be proud. ! T this teminder will ?d is endeavoring to rem85 wondei-Cul freedom is. Wayne U :i Rid. January 25, 1963 EAST CAROLINIAN Pag i S (I.P.) ? Communi- mmin problem fac- memm.t organi- Stout Appears At Episcopal Church Recital i:ist and faculty School of Music, a recital at St. ? ? al Church in moon, Jan. program will the current ing presented ?lie is invited m will include major periods ude works by porary com- mands, Romantic F. S. Bach, Baroque ?T at East Caro- M Stout is a mem- I of Directors of Art Center, the is ton Chapter of did of Organists, -n mission of the S rth Carolina Epis- ?tioBa at Ohio University in pro- ving students to interview for PWttoM ? camplus. TMs was the senem feeling at , speciaI me6t. mg of dormitory, fraternity and somr.ty presidents and activities o.a?-?lan cane recmt,y discuss the indifference of students about screenings. Student Cabinet screening chair- !1;an Rrina Stanford. rointed out that only two or three people us- "fdty apply to screen for campus chairmanships, and recently she had to reopen applications 'for a Position because she had received only one. improving the for Suggestions for screening included: 1. Publicizing the duties of positions being opened screening. - Writing to other campuses to see how their positions are filled. 3. Preparng a booklet on student activities, outlining the differ- ent chairmanships on camjpus and their duties. 4. Revising or changing screening application blanks. 5. Introducing a central committee that would take care of all screening. Another possibility discussed was to hold periodic conferences of all the activities to help iron out their problems. Chairmen would receive informaton which they could pass on to their members to help them prepare for screening. Columbia Proves Tests adequate For Colleges Y. (LP) ? Co- lored evi- mebhods ? d not al- ratelv a stu- ? . ar.d even academic an, direc- admis- -?? 1 -tidied 72 'its under- ?. er than nor- ree uq on armis- ? . lent 31 per- - ? - most likely a low '?verbal" English A and n A ? it ?mploted their failures. . the propor- ' ed in the two ? at of the In addition, it a -mall per- identa manag- top quarter of Lined that al- ii (tire believes Scholastic Apti- rry reliable" in- ni's ability to liberal arts believe that a is to be among ! must be pre- ? nt bin admitted .r 72 freshmen md, environment, r foreign education red them in master- All had a verbal o50. In every factors can enable them to over- come their somewhat weak verbal facility at the start of college. "lit is encouraging to note said Mr. Coleman, " that the mean grade for this group in Contemporary Civilization was C plus (as com- pared to B minus for all fresh- men), and in English, a low C plus for all freshmen) He added: "Fin- ally, 6 per cent of these 72 fresh- men ranked in the top quarter of the class, 16 per cent in the sec- ond quarter, 25 per cent in the third quarter, and 53 per cent in the bottom quarter. "We may infer from these early statistics that, although low verbal sc res are a fairly reliable pre- dictor of academic success in the freshman year, they do not accur- ately measure the well-motivated student's ability to survive, and in some cases prosper, in a rigorous academic program. It will be in- structive to compare the class rankings after the sophomore year Mr. Coleman, "we ; Pliable indications of " Premise and potential a College is following tese students carefully s!r fJst two years, at- 0 iiscover whether other Notice WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER? For only $310 you may fly by jet from New York to Lon- don and back to New York. For six wonderful weeks, you may explore Europe on your own or with a group bus tour. If interested, contact DR. M. J. ALEXANDER, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, R 202-203. The group will leave New York only a few days after the first term of summer school closes. Art Faculty Chooses Student Of Month Louis Jones has been selected by the faculty of the School of Art as the Art Student of the Month for January. Louis, a sophomore, is majoring in commercial art, but he is not interested in the commercial field. After graduation, Louis plans to work as an illustrator of technical subjects dealing with natural his- tory. Louis has always been interested in Indian crafts and costumes. Since high school he has done wild- life paintings and animal portraits of the type he wishes to do in the future. Louis has taken first and second places in contests sponsored year- ly by the Minneaipolis Correspond- ence Courses. At present, he has two paintings in a travelling ex- hibit with the Minneapolis -Art School. His work has been exhibit- ed in the North Carolina State Fair and in several local places includ- ing the Greenville library and on tlie campus. Louis strongly feels that every person should try to maintain a well-rounded existence and not con- centrate on any one thing. As well as his art education, Louis takes active interest in sports, church work, working on the Rebel staff, and the Art Club of which he is the Vice President. Young Republican Club Holds First '63 Meeting The first 1963 meeting of the EC Young Republican Club was held Thursday afternoon, January 17, on the campus. The main business of the meet- ing was the selection of delegates to the upcoming February state convention of North Carolina Young Republican Clubs. James Voaburgh, Chairman of the Pitt County Young Republican Club ad- dressed the gathering briefly on the value of the annual conventions to politically inclined college stu- dents and outlined the things that the EC delegation would have to look forward to at this years gathering. Said Vosburgh: "Every college student with polit- ical interests should take the op- portunity to attend his party's conventions. The intraparty poli- tics of the state convention is in- valuable preparation for interparty campaigning on the local, state, and national levels YotCU make the wisest choice no matter which Chevrolet you choose! These four different cars are alike in one important way. Each is a product of Chevrolet Division of General Motors. So each will give you more performance, beauty, comfort and good news at trade- in. But each is tailored to a certain kind of buyer. Our big Chevrolet has the Jet-smooth ride, luxury and styling you'd CHEVROLET expect only in costly cars. Chevy II fea- tures parkable size, perky performance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair gives you rear engine maneuverability and sports car flair. The new Corvette Sting Ray can best be described as dramatic. With a choice of 33 models, there's one Chevrolet that will suit you best. Keeps Going Great Shown (top to bottom), '63 Chevy II Nova U00 Station Wagon, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Monza Club Coupe See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's. Page 4 EAST CARO LINIAN Those hind iui Scenes Id Sets, Props; Design, Make Cos?Ut Members of the Playhouse position lights in the light loft for proper lighting. As the curtain slowly oipens upon the medieval kingdom depicted in Once Upon a Mattres, the audience in McGinnis Auditorium will see the perfected results of weeks of intensive labor. A good dramatic production en- tails more than jest walking across a stage sneaking lines writ- ten by some well-known play wright. Besides lines to be learned, tit ere are sets to be built and props to be found (or built). Lighting, choreography, and music must be arranged. Costumes must be de- signed and made and all of these factors must be coordinated. The result is a sshow, wThether it be on Broadway, in Hollywood, or in Mc- Ginnis. Ed Loessin, director of the pro- duction is responsible for the co- ordination as well as the original conception of all the factors of rpiro- duction. John Sneeden, technical director for Once Upon a Mattress, has de- signed the scenery and planned the placing of lights. The eighteen set changes include a throne room, a wizard's workshop, tournament tents, a bedroom with a huge bed, and numerous corridors. Working with him are stage managers Shei- la Swift and Suzi Truesdale. They are responsible for the smooth run- ning of the show back stage. Kayo Allen, property mistress, and her crew have made and found a wild assortment of props includ- ing such items as a dead bird with feathers, a plucked chicken, a hu- man-sized bird cage, lutes, spiked weapons, an eight sided hypnotic mirror, an hourglass that doesn't look like an eprg- tiber, a dumbbell, and a throne. John Sneeden said, "This must not be a very aristo- cratic area. There isn't a second hand throne to be found, any- where The costumes are designed and executed by Noel Tisdale who is as- sisted by Kathy Hollingsworth. Err. Corrine Rickert is the milliner. Made in medieval style, the cos- tumes have flowing trains and sleeves and fur trim. As she leaped across a pile of taffetas and bro- cades, Dr. Rickert jokingly estimat- ed, "We have enough material here to wrap around the adminstration building from foundation to roof 483 times All of the 62 costumes were made here. Bob Imamura is the lighting di- rector: Betty Rose Griffith is the choreographer; and Gene Strassler is the conductor. Copy by Katherine E. Johnson Photography by Bill Weidenbacher John Sneeden, technical director, iron- the final set. ? lit prwt ? 'SWK ? ?i! Here viewing the queen's costume, the costume crew i. in .?. , n luv trw is m charge of making all -mt- ?, Shown here is the fly loft which the fly area space is controlled. This and the other technical stations of the play area connect by tele- phone. V. v;vX;xy iv; vivwxvS ?CMMMs? Mflfl The pa.nt crew paints the large c??tm ?,?? which Wi" n?"? f?r ? change of 1 v 26, 1963 EAST CAROLINIAN ISTC Outlines Stepped -up Program For 63 btudent Work, Travel Abroa Page 6 S and eek, 1 rax el ? V i I ?? construction and factory chlld care, and hotel-resort Pk' Wa&es are based on the stan V1 rates '?? the various countries ?Ke from room and ?n a Spanish work ramp to N ' ' a ; nth in a West German I ry. lS ! ers are a1 liberty to eir own travel ; rran v or sign ip a seminar ' ' ' i les low-cost jet ' l' ' a id tours. ISTC tn year will be handled SITA. Founded in 1933 as the Si den International Travel As- iati '?'? SITA is one of the larg- ' ftnd nost experienced travel or- aniz it ions in the world. One of the most extensive Ku- peanurs ISTC has planned, in Laboration with SITA, is the - - v- ' Road-to-Rome Seminar, a 21-day. cations. 7-country tour that precedes the ?.oils as j job assignments. This year, for the d time, there will also be a Middle East Seminar in Israel. Round trip jel travel to Tel Aviv will include stopovers in Rome and Paris. A 1 ?? seminar in Tel Aviv on the culture and history of the region will be followed by a five-day tour of Israel and a month's work on a Kibbutz. The brochure, "STUDENT Passport for WORK, CULTURE and KNOWLEDGE ABROAD can be obtained by sending $2 to tSTC, 39 Cortlandt Street. New York 7. X. Y. G Cl inics Directs Band In Ga Car. er- I Herbert L. Carter, Director of i from I Bands at E.C has accepted imvrba- j state. tions to direct band clinics in South Carolina. Georgia, and North Caro- lina during the winter and spring. lie will be at Furman Univer- sity, Greenville, S. ( January 25- 27, as dire tor of the All-State Sen- ior High School Ran Clinic. The event, an annual affair, is sponsor- ed by the S. C. Bandmasters' As- sociation and brings together care- fully selected student musicians Kap. Delt. Holds Initiation; Guest Speaker, Dean White ools throughout the A High School Clinic Band and an All-State Junior High School Band, meeting al o on bhese dal in Greenville, will join the high school ensemble in a ooneor; con- cluding the three-day meeting on the aftetrnoon of -January 27. At this performan :e Mr. Garter will act as conductor of the All-State High School Band. Mr. Carter will direct a band clinic in Whiteville, N.C in March and in April will go to Dublin, Ga as director of the Georgia All-State Junior High School Band at a clinic there. Senate Approves $2 Charge To Replace Lost ID Cards e Stu- Monday, totion Cue hich . 1. Re- ? SGA Pr ? thai d !?? it 1 ng is It was decided that an additional appropriations he made to the sei ior class for the sum of $490 for expenses for the Senior Ban- quet and a patio dance to be given 'or the graduates on the night of June v Cam ma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority initiated three of the members of its 1962 pledge class on January 18. St. James Methodist Church was the site of the initiation services. The new members are as follows: Patricia Ann Arant, Lana Kay Mc- Coy, and Diane Marie Ward. Following the services, the so- rority honored the new initiates with a banquet. Pat Waff, presi- dent, presided. Dean Ruth White, an honorary Kappa Delta, was guest speaker. She spoke on "Kap- pa Delta ?- a Design for Living The highlight of the banquet was the presentation of an engraved silver gift to Diane Ward, who was selected as the "Most Outstanding- Pledge" of her class. Lana McCoy and Patricia Arant received the Scholarship Award and the Scrap- book Award, respectively. Norma Windham was given the "White Rose Award a silver bud vase, for having the most activities Fall Quarter. A gift to the sisters from the pledge class was presented. The gift was a map of the United States with lights representing each chapter of Kappa Delta. Sig Ep Initiates Josephs, Steckel Ernie Josephs and Bill Steckel were initiated into North Carolina Kappa of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity in ceremonies held at the fraternity house, January' 19. Josephs was voted as the outstand- ing pledge by the brotherhood. Future social plans include the Founders Day Ball, February 16, and annual formal dance held to celebrate the colonization of the fraternity February 16. 1959. li Omicron leoeives Orders lor Bake Sale de nt I: me no mc- it sale are es will 26 The sale is 1 "me a p trchasing date, or rder now with ?? Home - by calling ?'?? 7? embers in the also ne for cake ? ? utrv L8. Notice Lander of the usinesa is directing in ration of a debating Men and women stu- xperience is neces- wnted out that de- am from colleges pensively in the U.S. e? go abroad. Interest- M ?DfrsnK should contact Dr. ?r in R 202-203 or Jim LiVl7Vn ,he EAST CARO- r'r"of u'ffir"H ?n tHe tOP J Wnght Building. for H ed Classified Ad vhn. A,Pha OmPM pi Soror- REWARD. Notify: ill . , J Of arrith 136 or Post 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESTERFIELD KING Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! MBiiliKING C5il ?????:?: ?xT-S?-kloij.v -?? ?' lie: oocuwrtfn -giw r tnnfnwnx-?iri-n n IGARETTES E mmmmm CO .vi'ri'rr iritYtttiitiiltw ORDINARY CIGARETTES 'inVrYir? iiimfrtrtihaanfir r?i aav& WmmM CHESTERFIELD KING Longer length means milder taste 111: The smoke of a Chesterfield King . J mellows and softens as it flows through longer length becomes & . ? ?? smooth and gentle to your tasta. Kx-r-x-xx Friday, January 25 Page 6 EAST CAROL INI A N Grapplers Tackle Old Dominion Fri. The EC Wrestling team has its first home contest tonight at eight in the gym. The Pirates play host to Old Dominion. Although the Pirates have not won a match this season, Coach Bob Gamtt feels that they are about due for a reversal in their record. "The men have wrestled well in the previous matches, but have faced some of the finest wrestlers SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD "STACK" LANE This week seems to be a very slack period in athletics at EC. The major sports entertainment will be the Pirate game with Oglethorpe. EC beat Oglethorpe earlier this year 34-32 in Atlanta on a jump shot in the last three seconds by Lacy West. This same ball control club will be welcomed into the Pirate cove tomorrow night. It should be FUN to see a real ball control game with both teams holding the ball for five to ten minutes before taking a shot. Maybe the ball will bounce towards the Pirates and the fans can see a good, fast, - - hayp game. Although it may sometimes be better to play a ball! no indication on the material control game, it makes dull viewing. that is wrestling this y-ar says Coach Gantt. The Pirates, who have been un- defeated this year, are Bill Cinniff in the unlimited weight class and Bernie Colardo in the 130 lb. class. Both have two decisions against no losses. Irving- Williams has done well for EC this season. Williams, who wrestles in the 147 lb. cate- gory has won two and lost one. The roster features Bob Lane? 123 lb class, Keith Douglas ? 137 lb. class, Bob Moody ? 157 lb. class, Dick Jones and Guy Hager- lty ? 167 lb class, and Neel Linker and Ramon Rerry ? 177 lb. class. The Pirate matmen have partic- pated in three matches this year. They lost to UNC at 18-14, tied Phiffer at 16-16, and lost to VMI 14-12. After the match with Old Domin- ion Friday night, they will wrestle Fort Bragg Saturday. If -there is anyone interested in wrestling for the Pirates, Coach Gantt can be found in the Gym and he will be glad to talk to you. It is nice to see a small man awarded any sports trophy, especially today in the era of the big men. Sports today re- quire height and weight. Football and basketball are two prime examples. You don't see college or Pro football players who are comparatively light weight. Basketball players have gotten so that the man under six feet is the exception to the average height. Knowing this, it is good to see someone who weighs 157 lb. and stands 5-7 win an award for being the top athlete of the year. Maury Wills of the Los Angles Dodg- ers received the RAE HICKOK PROFESSIONAL ATH- LETE OF THE YEAR award. The little speed demon won the Hickok $10,000 gold-buckled, jeweled belt last Monday night This award is just one of the awards that the fleet footed man has been given this year. He was named the National League's Most Valuable Player and the Associated Press' Athlete of the Year Award. Maury achieved his fame and established himself in the record books by stealing 104 bases for L A. last year. His bat was a consistant factor in the Dodgers pennant chase. Wills hit .299. He beat out two of the big men in athletics for the award, namely Jim Taylor Green Bay Packer fullback and Wilt Chamberlm of the San Francisco Warriors. Some Odds and Ends Have you looked closely at the Associated Press poll on national rankings this week? The ACC has three represent- atives in the top thirty. Duke is high in the poll and in the ACC. Duke is rated as the fourth best team in the country. UNC broke into the top twenty. The big surprise is that Wake Forest is ranked 30th in the nation. Bill Brogden fives Pirates backcourt itreaf Fred Hetzel of Davidson is leading the Southern Con- ference in scoring. Rod Thorn has dropped to second. Hetzel is currently hitting the basket at 23.3 a clip, while Thorn is a close second with 22.7. One game made the difference. Davidson's 6-8 sophomore scored 35 against Wofford for the move-ahead points. Art Heyman is leading the ACC with a 25.7 average. His closest competitor is UNC's Billy Cunningham. Cunning- ham is at the 20.8 mark. Cunningham is the leading rebound- er in the conference with a 15.1 grab mark. Heyman is be- hind Cunningham with 11.0. West Averages 16.7 In Last Year Brogden Contributes Leadership To Pirates Mckenna Speaks At Football Banauetl Last Thursday night, EC held its annual Football Banquet in the South Caferteria to honor the 1962 edition of the football Pirates. John McKenna, football coach at Virginia Military Institute was the guest speaker. McKenna centered his speech around the fact that the object of a coach is developing young men. The sucessful mentor from VMI denied that old saying in football that "Winning is not the most im- (portant thing, it is the only thing However, winning has been impor- tant to Coach McKenna. He has been named Coach of The Year in the Southern Conference for the third time in his 10 year reign at the SC school. Presentation of Awards Dave Smith, captain of the Pirates, was a double winner at the banquet. He received the E. E. Rawl Award for being outstand- ing scholastically and athletically. He also received the Lanshe Award. This award is presented in honor of F. E. Lanshe, former commanding officer of the Greenville Naval Re- iserve Unit. Dr. David Tucker presented the outstanding player award to soph- omore tailback Bill Cline. This award is presented by the APO Fraternity. Ted Day received the Blocking Trophy for his hard hitting line play last year. Blocking back Maurice Allen was the reciplitant of the Most Valuable Player Award. Lost year w&s the first tim Allen had called signals in his life. Buddy Bovender received the Outstanding Freshman Award for the ability (he has shown in his initial year in a Pirate uniform. Each of the nine graduating seniors received awards . These awards were presented by Coach Clarence Stasavich. Billy Strick- land, Dave Smith, Mickey Brown. Jim Floyd, Murray MoDiarmid, Dan Rouse, iRichard Stevens, Bob- by Bumgardner, and Earl Sweet each received one of these momen- tos. EC's Lacy West is winding up his basketball career wth the Pirates at a very fast pace. Durng the first ten games he has a comfortable 16.7 (point average, but he still wont admit that he has reached his peak for the season. Lacy has shown steady improve- ment every year he has been at EC, which invited Coach Earl Smith to make the statement he could take tffive men with basketball talent like West and give his competition a fit. The Pirate co-captain easily list- ed his top game so far this year as the El on game at EC when he reg- istered 33 points, (Nine field gioals and 15 for 16 at the line.) Coach Smith explained just why Lacy was a real court champion. "When the chips are down, he hits under (pressure and he can handle our opponent's toughest man on defense. He's the type of a boy all coaches dream about since he can play any position and do it well West played four years of high school basketball for Asheboro High School and during his senior year he was All-Conference, All- StateAll-Tournament and partic- ipated in the Greensboro Daily News East-West game. He is mar- ried to the former Sandra Jane Randolph and they have a daughter 16 months old. Lacy is a Physical Education major and hopes to coach when he gets his degree. He is also a fine baseball pitcher and two years ago helped lead EC to the national championship when he batted over 500 in the finals. West gives lots of credit for his basketball prowoess to Buddy Haw- kins, Recreational Director for Mc- Creary Mills and former Asheboro High School basketball coach. Lacy says that he is not a natural born athlete. It has taken a lot of hard work to develop his game. Today, he s a polished-first rate college basketball tplayer . . . Wilmington's gift to EC basket- ball is Sophomore guard Bill Brog- den son of New Hanover coach Leon Brogden. The lanky six foot back court man is a regular starter for Coach Earl Smith's Pirates and has aver- aged 9.4 points thus far this season in the ten games played through last Saturday. Still Billy is not satisfied with his total performance and is aim- ing still for the same 17 points average which he turned in at the end of his senior year during his high school career. When asked to name his best performance during the past ten games of the EC schedule he refused, saying, "I'm really not satisfied that I've play- ed a good game yet Coach Earl Smith has nothing but piaise for Brogden. He stated that "Billy is beginning to give our basketball team something that we haven't had since Dee Riddick was with us at EC in 5960. That thing is back line leadership "He (Brogden) seems to play better basketball against our tough- er opponents. His two bette games were Citadel, in which he had 15 points, and Davidson, where he bucketed 12 Coach Smith labeled Billy's best moves on the court as being tough on two counts: one, his special abil- ity to set up the outside shot, and two, his natural ability to take charge of clear outs under the bas- ket. Smith also remarked that Billy exemplified himself as a fin pro- duct of his father's coaching and counseling. 'Anyone knowing Billy will un- derstand well why Leon Brogden has been named the Dean of all North Carolina coaches. It's a caae of 'Like father, like son as the old adage goes added the Pirate mentor. Brogden high school was award ? those, all ??? his senior y ?? player ttward in the - West gam. a Physical Education I hopes to coach or be a g u p when he gradua In the neantin lot of basketball f - tfc I -1 before he gets his d ; January Clearance Sale In Progress MENS and LAD1 I Fall and Winter Merchandise REDUCTION Up To NEW SPR Merchandise Arriving Daft Student (Ti?rge ArtW0r vited. All yon neei is ? Card- 222 Sast Fifth St t.t II