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East?arolinian
East Carolina College n?S-& .
gXXXVIII GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1962 '?V t N,m,h?r 12
M W$ M urn w S
Delegation Attends
Detroit
kmen tear down the steps of Wright Building in preparation for the
and inside of the building.
new look" to be given to both
Duncan Explains Renovation
Of Steps, Lobby Of V. right
?terview, Mr. F. D.
tent and Busi-
the college, ex-
ns being made
Kng.
lined that be-
- r tt'ps of the
- ed and broken
y. dangerous, they
. for public safety.
! ibberj Borders Sidewalk
will be completely
new steps will be
ei . of the front of
front steps will
instead, an iron
piaced across the
' . which will be
: of Wright A
in front, and
iiibbery will be
e auditorium and
as to the exis-
-T,la:ion against a
g opening directly
? t a? Wright does, Mr.
: that he knew of
but that the sit-
Qg at Wright is dan-
He added that the sidewalk
te the present danger.
The new arrangement of steps and neither the size not the capacity of
sidewalk will add safety and con-
venience in providing a better
passageway for traffic while giv-
ing better protection to the stu-
dents.
Lobby Floor of Terrazzo
All of the wooden steps inside
of Wright will be replaced, and a
new lobby floor ?f terrazzo will
be laid. In addition, the front porch
which is badly cracked at present,
will be replaced with a new con-
crete floor.
New aluminum front doors are
to be installed in place of the pre-
sent wooden doors. The old "tilt-
ing" windows that art? presently
inside Wright will be replaced with
steel casement windows.
When asked about the possibility
of having the inside of Wright
painted, Mr. Duncan explained
that painting is not included in
the present contract with Leo
Hawkins of Greenville. All EC
buildings, however, are repainted
jeriodically; and Wright may be
repainted next year after the al-
terations are made.
Contrary to campus rumors.
Marching Pirates Play Host
To Washington At Half
the Marching Pi-
host to the Washing-
-o! Band in the last
?niance of the sea-
&e band will take
played the "Star
Mr" in the pre-game
? T'ie Marching Pirates
traditional funnel and
H to E. C when the
e onto the field.
' a High School
ed by Mr. James Lar-
rer
?
nted the Appalachian
. e.v performed precision
?w entitled "Carnival
Both the music and
outstanding performan-
'h ?ieldIarCKingr Pirates entered
0T1 a very fast cadence.
They stopped on the 30-yard line
and played a fanfare which was
written by Paul Kelly, who wrote
arranged all the music for this
-how. (After the fanfare, the band
played "Sing Sing Sing" featuring
the drill section. Then the band
? layed "Nickelodeon Song" which
was their scramble tune and broke
into a half moon.
In the moon, tihe band featured
the woodwind section in "Moon-
light Serenade As their last
formation, the band then formed
a Confederate flag and played
"Dixie" and "When the Saints Go
Marching In" accomodated by the
trumpet section and lower brass.
The Marching Pirates will make
?their last appearance for this year
at tihe Christmas parado in Decem-
ber.
Wright will be increased. It is
hoped that .the State Legislature
will allot funds to increase the size
of Wright, especially the auditor-
ium and the OU. The cost of all
the present renovations is estima;ed
at $38,000. The funds for the pre-
sent renovations have been allo-
cated by the State Legislature.
The renovations are expected to
be completed in January of 1963.
Thirteen staff members of cam-
jus student publications attended
the annual Associated Collegiate
Press Conference in Detroit, Mich-
igan, October ?5-28.
Representing the BUCCANEER,
college yearbook, were Editor Wal-
ter Faulkner, Managering Editor
Tony Bowen, Associate Editor John
Gams, Copy Editor Eleanor Poole,
Ronnie Neal and Ted Whitmyer.
Staff members of the REBEL,
student literary magazine, who at-
tended the Detroit meeting were
Editor Junius D. Grimes III, Book
Review Editor Sue Ellen Hun-
fucker, and Associate Editor J.
Alfred WTillis.
Editor WTilliam Giirffin, Column-
ist James Willis, and Managing
Editor Kaye Burgess represented
the college newspaper, the EAST
CAROLINIAN. Frank Layne ac-
companied the group
The East Carolina delegation
articipated in a series ctf work-
shops, short courses, informal dis-
cussions, and panel discussions in-
cluded on the programs for staff
members of yearbooks, newspapers,
and magazines.
Special events of the conference
included a banquet sponsored by the
Ford Motor Com any with an ad-
dress by Charles F. Moore, Jr
vice president for public relations
of the company; and address by
Harrison E. Salisbury, director of
national correspondence for the
"New York Times" and former
Moscow correspondent; a banquet
onrerence
sponsored by General Motors; a
trip to Assumption University in
Windsor Ontario, to hear Al-
ihonse Oumiet, president of CBS-
TV; and a visit to the Auto Show
ir Detroit.
Dean Announces
Election Results
For Men's Dorms
Officers for the men's dormi-
tories elected to serve during the
li62-1963 year have been an-
nounced by James B. Mallory, Dean
of Men. Student officers for the
individual dormitories were elected
by popiular vote by men residents.
Presidents in their respective
dormitories are Elmer Langston,
Charles B. Aycock Hail; Russell
Sherrill, Paul E. Jones Hall; and
Oran Perry, new dormitory which
is unnamed.
Other officers are: Jones Hall,
dormitory for freshmen men?
George Way, Jr vice president;
Richard )Stokes, secretary; Norman
Lieberman, treasurer;
Aycock ,Hall?James Barefoot,
vice president; Michael Senkier,
secretary; and Randy Cain, treas-
urer;
New Dorm?Ray Stevens, vice
president; Eldon Lane Nelson, Jr
secretary: and Kenneth Lee Joy-
rer. treasurer.
Tano Leaves Cuban Homeland;
Joins EC Foreign Language Faculty
Everyone in the U. S. today is
very interested in the Cuban situa-
tion. Perhaps one of the most con-
cerned persons on the EC campus
is Miss Raquel Tano. Cuba is Miss
Tano's homeland, and until less
than a year ago she had lived her
entire life there.
Young and quite attractive, Miss
Tano is a member of the faculty in
the Foreign Language Department.
This is her first quarter at EC
She teaches iSpanish with the ex-
tension at Cherry Point and Golds-
boro and one class of Spanish on
campus.
Upon arriving in the U.S she
came first to Lexington, N. C. to
the home of her brother. After
studying English in Wilson, she
accepted her ;pksition here.
Dislikes Castro's Government
Before leaving Cuha, she was a
high school teacher for five years
in the province of Caanaquey, about
400 miles from Havana. She went
to Havana last year with her two
mall nephews, prepared her pap-
ers, and iflew to the U.S. in Novem-
ber. She left Cuba because she did
not like Castro's government.
According to Miss Tano, daily
life in 'Cuba was changed greatly
since Castro caime to power. She
says that many people who knew
Cuba before Castro do not like
his government. Many people were
disappointed in Castro. They real-
ized soon after he came to power
that they had been wrong in their
sqiprort of him and began to leave
Cuba. Those people favoring Cas- j it difficult for Miss Tano to discuss
tro, however, are strong in his sup- : the American blockade of Cuba,
port. Miss Tano says that life in! She listened to President Ken-
Cuiba today is especially bad for r.edy's recent speech on a Spanish
the children, who are being edu- j radio station so she could better
eated quite differently than before j understand it. She is not against
because of the Communist influ- ; the American blockade of Cuba,
ence.
Parents Still Behind
Miss Tano's parents are still
living in Cuba. She hopes to bring
them to the U.S. soon; but since the
but she says, "I'm afraid, I do not
like war She had no other com
ments on the recent situation.
Miss Tano plans to stay in the
J.S. She enjoys her work here,
latest American move, she does j and likes .the campus and tihe peo-
not know when this will be possible ple she has met. She expressed it
Castro has suspended all flights j this way: "I like too much North
from Miami to Cuba, which makes Carolina
mmm
Raquel Tano

Tuesday, October
Page 2
Freshmen, GoHome
In a recent editorial in the LA VIE COLLEGIENE
of Lebanon Vaiiey 7
Editor of that paper told the tresnmen u s
The editorial directs this imperitive to those whc, m the
excitement of new academic expenence, look toward
to effecting worldwide changes. It is directed to those
who are attending the institution with the idea of uti-
lizing their education in an effort to serve humanity It
is directed to those whose pulse for social action has not
as yet been aborted by social apathy. It is directed to
those who search the campus for a cause, a crusade. It is
directed to these because those who are acquainted with
the mood of the college don't want such freshmen. We
feel that the ideas expressed in this editorial are worth
considering by the students of East Carolina College.
The editorial, as it appeared, follows:
We don't want you because we don't want the world
changed and, even if we did, realize the futility of it all.
We don't want you because we don't want to serve
humanity. We haven't the time nor means. We are con-
cerned with problems of immediate circumstance?our
own.
We don't want you because you pervert the word
"social" You apply it to Man; we apply it to men?us.
We are not apathetic. We just cannot afford involvement.
We don't want you because causes and crusades are
products of idle dreamers. What good are peace marches,
sit-ins political rallies? We are concerned with working
toward a financially comfortable future, not a peaceful
present.
We don't want you because you might puncture the
ego-inflated baHoon of petty righteousness we call our
campus mood.
We are happy in our situation. We are concerned
with May poles rather than atomic bombs; picnics rather
than civil rights movements; personal gratification rath-
er than Berlin walls. We quibble about dining hall quality
while half the world's people go hungry. We adjust our
behavior to our peers while our Gods go forgotten on
the shelf. We see a brother hungry and we feed him not,
naked and we offer no clothing, unsheltered and we do
not open the door.
But this is our way. This is what college has con-
ditioned us to. We don't want it to change. Go home and
take your causes and social concerns with you. We don't
want you.
Or perhaps you might remain and deliver us from
ourselves.
EASTCAROUNUN
MAN
Letter
Criticism
To the EAST CAR
s
Bravo! Hurrah!
The EiAST CABBWUWlM
the stands with anr,rh0.
ar
winning edition.
11.
H & only am5&f53Sk
4888
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
WILLIS
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
' Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
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, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis
Jim Shanahan
Subscription Manager
Sandee Denton
Circulation
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.
It is interesting sometimes, par-
ticularly at the present, to notice
and observe some of the student's
opinions concerning: world situa-
tions. We speak primarily now of
the recently Cuban crisis which has
undoubtedly caused more student
concern than all of the so called
"Berlin Crisises" combined. The
matter is, we feel, one which can-
not be ignored because of its ob-
vious intensity, but as the situation
seems to be, as far as the student
body is concerned, and here we
speak mainly of the male sect,
there is an almost manic urge to
take up arms and go fight some-
body. It doesn't matter who we
fight as long as we fight somebody
and show them that we're young
and more than able to take on any
conflict this world could offer us.
Most of us have not known war,
except in its most abstract sense,
and there seems to be a desire to
known was as we have known
others to have known it. It's
new to us, it's exerting to
think about the many worlds
of adventure that would be
opened to us if the United
States were suddenly involved in
some minor or even major conflict.
The consequences are not import-
ant; what does it matter if the
price of satisfying our thirst for
excitement is thermonuclear war
and world destruction? World's end
sounds like an adventure to us. We
think about "On the Beach" and
the romance of "A Farewell To
Arms" and actually get excited. We
will live as people, free people
struggling for peace. We will de-
fend West Berlin and South Viet-
nam and Pakistan from foreign
invasion. We will live exciting and
carefree lives and in the end we'll
all (Americans) stand up and take
our bow to a world that used to
be. And we'll be proud because
we've lived and struggled and given
our lives so that the world did not
become stagnant with the bore-
dom of peace.
TQ Cheryl?the swinging ele"
vator operator in the city of De-
troit After reading the? words
she stood in an almost perolexed
position Looking a: e about
her while they watched with antic-
ipation 3f what she would say. Her
blue eyes sparkling and not im-
mune from tears, she looked at
the folded dollar hills in one hand,
bit her li;s. Bttd replied in cus-
tomary northern tone, 'Yon is,
ou from East Carolina, from USC,
and all of you. are the nicest bunch
that I've ever known. When you
leave and forget Detroit in your
own lives, I'll never forget you
With that she brushed her auburn
hair with the light stroke of her
hand and smiied a smile that we
cannot forget.
o. W
students of DCC bat r,
(privilege to scan eav
of our newspaper in ar
. . . orilv to find
is no news. Ther ii also a
senoe of book revie .
views, and mov
there must be more
around campus than
ported in our pap
In the latest i"iitoa.
in so many wonfc,
were having trou
the editorials a
pa;er. it was thf
the students, tad ? .?
of the wrker that v
This, Kentlemer k:
worthy of a few eofe
around the mouth
selves with such mer. ??
worth and Tolstoy wi I
such rtoss conceit ;
a loss of word S
ial column has -r
UNC Daily Tarheel,
magazine, the US '?am?oti
Tom JaekMi
you have not ,
If you are t
to publish a
l;sh a goo ?? ?
I would like ?
the off ?
f the d
free fl
'?
movies
sierht.
Regulation:

Her name was Cheryl In her
gray and blue uniform that be-
fitted her position as elevator
operator m tibe Sheraton-Oadillic
she stood in the middle of several
ACP delegates. No one was talk-
ing. In her band she held a card
which she chokingly read aloud:
Governor Ross Barnett today is
probably more of a hero to many
Mississippians than Robert E. Lee
ever was. It is, we feel, ironical
that public opinion in Mississippi
has completely reversed its con-
ception of the one-time unpopular
governor.
One year ajro his unkept prom-
ises, power grabs, and appoint-
ments of conspicuously unqualified
persons to state offices alienated
many MississippLaiu who had vot-
ed for him. Even the people from
the lower economic levels, the peo-
ple from the back country, and
the people from lower regions, who
found his mixture of piety and
racism very appealing were soured
by revelations that he had spent
over $300,000 of taxpayers money
to conupQetely renovate the guber-
natorial mansion, adding such lav-
ish adornments as gold-plated
? ?n the bathtub faucets.
Two years ago students at the
University of Mississippi booed
him at a home football game. A
few a Political future
M Federal (vernmem in
Mocking; the stratioToTmes
Meredith brought about i
in Barnett's J ?T?
One year ago Barnett ww ih
' subject of almf ?
tHeme b Z T tiricnl
To The E ? tor:
In referei
White Edi
voice the follow .
The
nriniitrat East
lege hav? a
are these du' ?
The si
advantage ??: the oppwts
developing theii
an active inter? fti
the development I -
an educational uatiM I
The faculty's bfltf fl
the very best ai 1 W
material and taechtflf &'
For the acfcninitra
is to help pr
atmosphere under ??
and faculty ' " c
With ?
we ask; do
and policies of the stt
the faculty, an
ministration pH .
jectives? Rfl
to assist th? I
culty in obtaimnf
atmosphere
No rule should ?
specifically t?!
this jroal No rul ?
the specific idea
emotional attitude of ?
at the expense of ?
m osphere shvu '
exist. y
For the a?im?ni?tr4
fuse to revoke arv
other ground than ? j
stafted, would be to
their responsibility
U it can be m?H
certain rules ?
the goals of EC &
minUtration & rsf
iU position; than t
dent body wd??.
administratiQn
progress and a b
the students. W
ION.
S.

m
:obev 30, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3

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ur.
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as
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Commander Announces
Angel Flight Pledges
i
Flight, co-educational au-
group to the Arnold Air
Air Force ROTO, has
future members aa
S ety
I five
ed by Sally Burdette, Ang-
FHght Commander.
Tev are as follows: Sandra
Howard. M?ry Kathryn Taylor,
Carolyn Coble. Stephanie Pascal,
a Joyce Ctox.
women students will pledge
Ite
EC Nurses' Club
Names Officers;
Plans Activities
Nancy Compton has been elected
president of the Nurses Club.
Elected bo serve with Miss Com-
? Merle Srg vice presi-
annette Greet, secretary;
n Coble, treasurer; and
and, historian.
club, composed of 82 stu-
as a means of pro-
visional and social
? b: the student nurses
of eommunication
campus Nurses Club
Carolina and Na-
Nurses associations.
rear include fur-
v ?rs for Pitt County
Hospital patients at
Tht ganization will
s to the State Stu-
5ociation convention
n October 26 and 27.
the local group were
esses to the Sixth District
of this irroup.
for aiFlproxiniately six weeks. Dur-
ing this time, they will learn the
military status of AFROTC, work
toward completing a pledge pro-
ject, be given a test, and become
better acquainted with members of
the Angel Flight.
The campus organisation, one of
41 in the nation, has among its
purposes maintaining high morale
in Detachment 600 of the AF-
ROTC at EC and furthering re-
cognition of tihe AFROTC through
service to the college. Members
serve as official hostesses for mil-
itary events on the campus and
also function as a drill unit.
WWWS Plans Radiothon,
Dance For UNICEF Benefit
Campus iRadio plans an all-out
drive for the benefit of Uhe United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund. Smarting Thurs-
day at noon, there will be a round-
the-clock radaothon lasting untal
the ammouncer falls asleep.
The man for the job will be
Jimmy IShuman, Assistant Station
Manager of WWWS-AM. He will
transmit the program from be-
hind the windows in the radio and
television office whicfh is located
on the east wing of the second
floor of the library building. From
his roped-o?f area, he will trans-
Phi Mu Alpha Names
New Faculty Advisor, Pledges
Mr. Donald Tracy, faculty mem-
ber of East Carolina College School
of Music, was recently elected
Faculty Advisor to Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, professional music fra-
ternity. Mr. Tracy, who arrived
at ECC last year, is a resident
of Bradford, Pennsylvania. He is
a string instructor here at the col-
lege.
Phi Mu Alpha sJlso announces
its fall quarter pledges. Officers
of the pledge class have been
elected. Initiation will take place
on November 4, 1962.
New pledges of the organiza-
tion are Ron Allen, David Dees,
Douglas Crumpler, Bill Collins,
Gene Moore. John Olsen, and Bill
Duckworth.
Elected as President of the
Pledge Class is John Olsen a soph-
rmore student specializing in mu-
sic.
Swerving wth President Olsen
are Gene Moore, vice president;
Schools, Firm Interview
Students
irm
For Openings
Representatives from the fol-
ool systems and firm
be on campu? soon to mter-
iew interested students.
i
Students interested in streaking
?it i one or more of these repre-
nay sign up for an ap-
ofrnent at the Placement Ser-
Turner Assumes
Duties Of Prexy
r
iy Kay Turner has assumed
ties as president for 1962-
S of the Industrial Arts Club.
v with Turner are John
e president; Donald
CKiar.d. secretary; Benjamin
:? Jr treasurer and Steven
Raid, reporter.
vice office, In the Alumni Build-
ing, before 4:30 p.m Friday, No-
vember 2.
Teaching
Fairfax County Schools, Vir-
ginia?Interested in all grades and
subjects.
Princess Anne County Schools,
Virginia?Interested in Primary,
Grammar, English, Industrial Arts,
library Science, Mathematics, Ele-
mentary Choral Music, Elementary
'Public School Music, Men's Physi-
cal Education.
Nonteaching
Sears, Roebuck and Company,
Jacksonville, North Carolina?(pre-
fer to interview men with a major
in Business Administration.
Classified Ads
st: One Pair black framed
Prescription sunglasses. Please
return to 5?3 East Ninth
Street.
STBlack velveteen jacket,
quarter length sleeves, and
k brown mouton coat. These
k ere lost in the vidnHgr
Wrteht Auditorium Saturday
T? ?ctober 20. If you know
JS concerning the where-
ts of these coats, please con-
EAST GAROUNllAjN.
Fonnd: Gold Charm Brace-
let with various fraternity
charms. This bracelet can be
picked up by identification in
Dean White's office.
LOST?A woman's watch witii
Scarab ?watchbaiid, engraving on
back of wartcft: 3KW, 9-14-G1. Re-
ward. If found please contact
Sharon Wiatktaa, Flaming Haul.
Ron Allen, treasurer; Bill Collins,
secretary; Douglas Grumpier, pro-
gram chairman; and, Bill Duek-
worth, projects chairma.
New Organization
Elects Langston
At the October 4 meeting of the
Modern Dance Club, members of
the club selected officers for the
organization. Elected were Oappy
Jo Lang9ton, president; Louise
Womble, vice president; and Jessie
Dvinoff, secertary and treasurer.
These girls will officiate with
the guidance and direction of Miss
Carolyn Thorpe, faculty advisor
and Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, ar-
tistic director.
Panbel Presents
Sorority Displays
Panhelleiuc Open House was held
at the Alumni Building October 10.
Dean White explained Open House
with the following statement: "This
is our first means of acquainting
new students with sororities, and
it is the purpose of introducing
our eight sororities to the fresh-
man girls. It is not a part of Rush;
Rush conies later
'During Open House each sorori-
ty displayed its crest, composite,
intramural awards, jewelry scrap,
book, and other sorority symbols.
mit his program and solicit funds
for UNICEF. The program will be
played through loudspeakers lo-
cated outside the library for the
benefit of those who pass by. Since
the lack of room makes it im-
possible for students to go up to
him, he will lower a bucket from
one of the windows for contribu-
tions.
Another program to be spon-
sored by Campus Radio will be a
dance with music by the Collegians
in the College Union on the night
of November 2. The dance will be
often to all EC students, and vol-
untary contributions can be made
during the evening.
The EAST CAROLINIAN would
like to take this opportunity to
urge all students to help make
this project a success. Any contri-
butions donated to this worthy
cause will be deeply appreciated.
Baptists Plan
Student Project;
Honor Painter
Brenda Gail Painter has been
iselected by members of the Baptist I
Student Union as Student of the
Month for October. The honor con-
ferred on her by fellow students
was announced in the current issue
of "The Key BSU monthly bul-
letin at the college.
Selection of a Student of the
Month is a new project of the cam-
pus BSU. Miss Painter is the first
to be cited for outstanding service.
Miss Painter's interest in relig-
ious activities on the campus is
indicated by her positions as vice
president of the BSU and of the
Inter-Religious Council, an organ-
ization composed of representa-
tives off the various denominational
grroups at the college. She is also
a member f the Chapel Oioir.
During- the tpast summer she served
in Colorado as a summer mission-
ary for the Baptist Home Mission
Board.
EAT, SLEEP, AND MATRICULATE
The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too sleepy.
At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early afternoon
classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too
hungry again. The fact is?and we might as well face it?there
is no good time of day to take a class.
What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I
say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and
the world's largest producer of butterfats and tallow by running
away from a fight!
If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let's
hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: namely, when
you're eating or sleeping.
Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer
lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy food. I
mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunch-
ing celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff?like anchovy
paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat.
And kindly observe silence while lighting your post-prandial
Marlboro Cigarette. Don't be striking kitchen matches on your
$& wWod fcifrisyfaoct.
jeans. Instead carry an ember from the dormitory fireplace in
your purse or pocket. Place the Marlboro against the ember.
Light it quietly. Smoke it quietly. Oh, I know I ask a great
deal! I know that one's natural instinct upon encountering
Marlboro's fine flavor and filter is to throw back one's head and
bellow great, rousing cries of joy. But you must not. You must
contain your ecstacy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer.
You can, if you like, permit yourself a few small shudders of
pleasure as you smoke, but take care not to wear garments
which will set up a clatter when you shudder?like taffeta, for
example, or knee cymbals.
Let us turn now to the problem of learning while sleeping.
First, can it be done?
Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is
definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for
instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern
university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under
the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Glebe Sigafoos.
When Glebe was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly,
all through the night, it repeated three statements in Glebe's
slumbering ear:
1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called "Tha
Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy
2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb.
3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at
Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjiias Cvetnic, who has
been called "The Trigger of World War I
When Glebe awoke in the morning, the psychologists said to
him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What is ha
called?"
Glebe promptly replied, "Perennial Herb
Next they asked him, "What has Mjiias Cvetnic been called?"
Replied Glebe, "Perennial Serb
Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?"
But Glebe, exhausted from the long interrogation, had fallen
back asleep, where he is to this day. ? i??a mm 3h??
? a ?
Glebe sleeps, but you, we trust, ore up and about. Why not
Improve each waking hour wtth our Una product?Marlboro
Cigarettes? You get a lot to like?filter, daeor, pack or box

r?
AST CAR O LIH I-AN
Tuesday. Octet, j,
From The Top Of The Stack
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
The Pirates have improved tremendously since the start
of the season, but even at the start of the seascm, the of-
fense could move the ball. The trouble was the Pirate de-
fense If the defense was as good then as it is now, we might
have had a 6-0 record instead of a 3-3 record. It is not prac-
tical using "ifs" in football. The Pirates have done the best
they could. There is a saying that for every sophomore that
vou play, you are due one mistake per game. If this is a
acknowledged fact, then the Bucs are due 22 mistakes a
game. You do not find experienced sophomores. Ex-
perience must be gained through time and practice.
The Pirates proved last. Saturday that the defensive
,rame against Newberrv was not a "flash-in-the-pan The
defensive unit held the Apps to 69 yards rushing and 118
yards passing. Pirate defense made the difference in last
Saturday's game. .
The offensive unit moved the ball against Appalachian
about as well as they did against Newberry, but Appalach-
ian was a tougher defensive team than Newberry. The Pi-
rates have enough good material to run a strong three team
system such as Paul Dietizel used at LSU and still uses at
Army. , m
One big reason for a stronger Pirate defense is Bill
Bailey. Bailev, a sophomore from Tarboro, was moved to
linebacker the week before the Homecoming game with
Newberry. He has played good defense consistently ever
since. He has intercepted three passes and applied pressure
on the quarterbacks with his red-dogging and pass covering.
The way that the Newberry and App quarterbacks have
thrown to him, you would think that he was on their side
instead of ours His punting has been exceptionally good
this year. In the game with Appalachian he averaged 45.5
vards on punts.
Next week in Hickory, Coach Stasavich will be wel-
comed back by his old team?unbeatened Lenoir Rhyne.
This will be the toughest game of the season. We should
not need to scout this one because we have someone who
knows all of LR's plays by heart.
There is a story about LR that not too many people
know about. When Coach Stasavich left LR, the heart
went out of that football team. They lost their spirit, drive,
and had little or no faith in themselves as individuals. They
were broken. Then something strange happened, They were
convinced by their new coach that they had the same po-
tential as when Coach Stasavich was coaching. This new
coach put spirit, fight, and moral back into the team as
evidenced by their unblemished record this year. This new
coach was trained by Coach Stasavich. It will be interesting
to see which coach will be the winning coach?Coach Stasa-
vich (we hope) or Coach Painter.
Some Odds and Ends
It looked like a basketball score rather than a football
score?Catawba 83; Newport News 0. Our Freshmen Pirates
play Newport News next week.

EC scored 51 points in 30 minutes: 30 against New-
berry in the fourth period and 21 against Appalachian in the
first period.

The way Wake Forest is playing and the way the Pi-
rates are improving, next, year's game may prove to be
quite spectular.

LR has two backs that are averaging 260.5 yards be-
tween them. Tailback Odell White is averaging 158.3 yards
per game, and fullback Richard Kemp is averaging 102.2
yards per game.
Rout M
Year Loosing J
EC's Pirates used the first period
of their -game with Appalachian's
Mountaineers to get rid of the
fl-ootball scoring wus that re-
mained after the fourth period of
Homecoming game as they scorei
three first period TDs in beating
Appalachian 29-l?. The victory
ended a six year jinx that the
Apps have held over the Bucs.
In a game that was a comedy of
miscues, the strong Boic defense
proved that It could handle a good
offensive team. The Buc defense
yielded only 187 yard.?69 yards
rushing and 118 yards passing. The
EC offense rolled up 210 yards
rushing and 94 yards passing, or
304 total yards.
The Pirates led off the scoring
early in the first period when tail-
back Bill Clihe intercepted a Moun-
taineer pass on the App 27-yard
line. Fullback Tom Michel and tail-
back Vince Eiduke moved the ball
down to the App one-yard line
where Michel took it over for the
score. Earl Sweet booted the PAT
to give the Pirates a 7-0 lead with
7:30 remaining in the first period.
The Mountaineers, after receiv-
ing the Tuck, fumbled on second
down. Colon Quinn, a sophomore
tackle, recovered the ball for EC
,on the Appalachian 27-yard line.
After a fullback buck had failed
to gain, Eiduke threw a 28-yard
TD pass to wingback Jerry Tolley.
A Cline to Tolley pass netted the
two-?:foint conversion that increased
the Pirate lead to 15-0 with a
little over five minutes remaining
in the first period.
Appalachian was held on downs
after the kick-off and punted to
the Pirates. The Pirates took over
on their own 5-yard line. Michel
lugged the pigskin from the 5 to
the 43 with the aid of some of the
best down-field blocking that the
Pirates have displayed this year.
The Pirates moved the ball to the
47-yard line where a fumble gave
possession of the ball to the Moun-
taineers, however, the App of-
fense could not put a drive together
and was forced to punt to the Pi-
rates. Om the first play from
scrimmage on the Pirate 22-yard
line, Michel took a buck lateral
and went over right tackle on a
78-yard touchdown romp that gave
the Pirates a 21-0 lead. The con-
cuss attempt failed,
version pass aw. f
After a punting sway, ki
y Jrf I break on recovering
lachian got a pirate 35.
a Buc fumble on the Pirate
Tracing 21-0, A,p ??
Guy Flym took U the ar andh
J Larry PTarbrn with . ?
the EC 5-yard line. Linebacker
m Bail -oveerd an App ta?
ble at that point to give the ball
to the Pirates. It emed that trie
pirltes did not want the ball, be-
came Michel fumbled on the next
play to gta the hall hack to the
Apps. Quarterback Flynt 9?
'three, and on second down Nikki
Helm, went over ripht tackle for
Appalachian's first score. Flynt
, assed to end Joe Hicrhtower for
the two-pointer to make the score
From this point until the fourth
period, the pame settled down into
a hard-fought defensive battle.
In the early minutes of the
second half, linebacker Bill Kailey
intercepted two App aerials, and
Mountaineer Gre- Van Odden in-
tercepted one Pirate stray at the
AJpp 26. The Apps mounted a 71
ard drive on the running of full
MacDiarmid halted u?L
?
fourth and inches d
ball to the Pi rat,
DC moved the bajj fror
the 24 wh-re Be ?
?
fourth down. Thr- An ?
on their own I .
the ball. Hi
t WM
the Pinr- who y
on the Ai? 35 ;
ward lin i
?
jrarner with the
that mad.
("line to :
the two-poin: eoi
? -re to 21 6
the Pirate
Appalachian
through yet. and
later. Jin. H? ?
wivh a 76-ymrd
pave th- M
al si!
line. Ha; ?
for the TI I
Harbin foi ? i
n ade the final
varn arive on wc .?.?? - -? ; Th ?"?"? - ?
back Jim Hayes and the potting rord at M. Aj?i
combination of Flynt to Harbin is now 1-6. Nex- wee!
?nly to have it fizzel on the EC travel to Hickory t
three-vard line. Tackle Murray beaten Lenoir R
?
I
s.
:?????? ttt?
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