2 ‘| % | Student Opinion idents have a shot at the intellectual this issue of tht 2) CAROLINIAN. Story is on page e question in lett tom a AN me East East €arolinian: College Carolina the XXXIV- —_— ——, | ECC Gets | In New Series ons have been Entertainment 1955-59 season. nent by the Roger concerts by Air Force Band rgeants in 1 tw are ilar de- 20 with rrently Bro instru to which taken are the the Oberlin 40-piece The No- Quartet, Wind Roger ings Jazz‘ Revelers rlin College a The 9 Ser inging sale next nay be ad- ntertainment ublic may] for $6.00 for] Messick Extends Welcome To High School Visitors cam Day, nd of work problems of a major ollege D. Messick address- up at a 12:10 assem- Auditorium and wel- rs to the campus. The jirection of Herbert snted a concert after treated to lun- itnessed maneuvers Ecc Air Force Drill Team the| A guided tour of canducted 1 by members of} vere on nterest was afternc Government Association, | as guides | A tes dance in Wri Auditorium | are dance in Memorial Gym- y the guests closed the day’s| | were planned under the Dr. Ralph Brimley, Di-| f Public Relations | | Is Atmosphere nounting interest in improve- ment of the intellectual climate of initiated by a meeting this campus three | the comments of in this paper last brought forth further rds from students | Bryan Harrison, a junior and Editor | the Campus literary Magazine | THE REBEL, has this to say: The professor who said that East colina College had a high school | ysphere was somewhat justified his remark. The atmosphere could | be caused by the professor who made his class of graduate students pledge | they wouldn’t mark in library books, | the dorm “mother” who smells every- | ne’s breath as she comes in the door, and the student who presists in re- | taining his inane, vulgar, Obnoxious habit of rock and roll after he comes to college “Yet I do not think that this is the dominating atmosphere on the campus. I think we can ignor these elements. We must remember that our school in the past has been largely | provincial, that most of the students who are here are being sent by par- ents who never went to college. The fact that they lack the cultural back- Rast Carolina the NSA eeks ago and evera teachers eek have the children ID ecards The} -* {the ty: ciation Jazz adults and $38.00) for series for Kast Cs nitted to ¢ Jina students will be ad- ieerts by presenting their | Faculty Staff tickets be $3.00 The ¢ inothe and wil ommittee is negotiating with in the i plans to add this attrac- artist for a date Spring anc tion to the series, according to Chair-| van James W. Butler SGA Plans New Review OF ECC | Campus Agencies The Executive Council of the SGA| the of all < organizations. Approximately scheduled for) process reviewing en organizations are reviewing each Wednesday night The purpe behind this review rding to President Mike Katsias, are (1) t vari es determine the merit of the decide if etitioning organizations and old organizations and new nes are worthy of recognition, and ) gather informaton for compi- ga directory of all eampus organi- zations Perry aad The president of each organization is called upon to represent his group Mi; 0% They are asked such will questions as “Does your organization and Friday its purpose; Does it serve the student body; Does it participate in activities; does it promote spirit?” The organization pre- Faculty MA’ night at and student stars ALIVE, McGinnis at the review present tonight erve torium Sponsored by the A.A.U.W., thé show is being produced jointly by the Little Theater and the Carotina Playhouse. Proceeds go to A.A.U.W. Foreign Scholarship and will be student abroad to Greenville Rast will Jents are also questioned concern- yg membership in their groups, and the Fund to send an E.C.C study of program they set up for used | the academic year Also submitted by is a copy of the constitution, a list each resident George and Claude Garren, with il play lead parts. Mr critic, director and writer, plays the role of a fussy} Mr. Garren, former) tage manager of “The Lost Colony,” ‘ Perry of member sfficers with direc i f members and off-c stalwarts taculty experience, tory information, information on Perry, who cues, time of meetings, and require i: a musician, actor, m 3 for membership Organizations that have been re- | viewed so far are the Math Club, Art Club, Phys Education Club, Wo- nen’s Recreation Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Asso- for Childhood Education, Economies Club, English Club, Intramurals Sports, College Choir, Pelevision Guild, and the newly form- wit.dow-dresser al , rR and a member of the English Depart- ment, is the dummy in the that Mr Faculty window | Perry has trouble dressing. also | the plays the dummy who, keeps Mr. Garren She lfuculty plays before and had charge Sigma Pi Alpha Meets of in the Little Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary Pheatre production “The language fraternity Alumni House for and student Ruth Economies women of Home have par Lambie Home Department ed sororities jcompany has been in numerous properties last year of Mouse foreign met at trap.” j Pat Baker and Shelby Jean Grady monthly meeting on November 6. are students who have important After a business meeting, roles. Pat is President of the Play- refreshments were served and re-jhouse and has been in theatre activ- the its regular short Perry, Garren Rehearse ‘Man Alive’ Skit Garren In ‘Man Alive’ Production Audi- Playhouse shows cords were played. ities for the past four years. She Fill Leads s student director of PYGMALION SLEEPING BEAUTY worked in most of the other nd and has eted or Before she came to she had been colle Greenville Little the 9th grade, having appeared in TISH and RING AROUND ELIZABETH. In MAN ALIVE plays a window- res who undresses practically in Theatre work since she everybody Shelby Jean Grady is a music ma- oy from High Point, N. C., who plays a department store presi- dent’s private secretary. Directin the part of the Bea- veteran of production is trice another Chauncey, the theatre the De practically music She every artment has ap- faculty play that has been produced here, as well as in most of the Little Theatre shows peared in She hes played as a profes- che national publication “Who's Who Among. Students in American Uni- nalist and lecturer, told a large East | of Carolina audience Tuesday night that’ 1s6 the segregation problem in the South} cannot be solved by the President, the Congress, or the Supreme Court. “except the intelligent people in the commented She is also a member of | GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 ROH ote Today will vote today regarding proposed raise in student activity ments in a letter jing the vote, on Number 8 Joint Committee Elects Thirty-Six From ECC To‘Who's Who’ Thirty-six leaders in student acti- sities at East Carolina have just been announced as representatives of the ollege in the 1958-1959 edition of sketches of outstanding students in educational institutions throughout the nation. Those representing East Carolina are upperclassmen who have excellent records. in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular jactivities and who give indication of versities and Colleges.” This work includes biographical ohnson Says Racial Issue 100 Deep For Government Io Solve Gerald W. Jonnson, noted jour-, the South cannot look at the problems egregation as the South did in for there have been many anges. “We are not our grand- fathers,” he remarked. “At the time of this country’s greatest political era, the South pra- cuced a large body of leaders.” He pointed out Jefferson, Washington, the Lees, Hamilton, and others. “These looked at the facts as they were in 1776. They saw what had to be done, at that time, at that place. They disregarded all the old all the old books. They put Dr “Nobody can solve it,” said he, South who have to deal with it.” Speaking on the topic: “As Of 1958 —Tensions and Stereotypes,” Dr. Johnson said further, “I am not here to tell North Carolinians what to do. But I am here to tell you that whatever they do it must be different from what they did in 1865." aside the political thought of Plato Dr. Johnson’s point was that therejand Aristotle and the Old World. is only one certain thing in this world|They created a democracy. today that is uncertainty. He| ‘And of theiy work grew a that “the first great|yovernment which has become today stereotype is the illusion of a static the oldest government in the world world,” vhich is still operating under its ori- He pointed out that most of the|vinal constitution.” knowledge in the world today—j} Dr. Johnson called upon the South men beliefs and out fic discoveries have been made in the |;roblems are vastly different, that last thirty years. “Of ail the men,new solutions must be sought for the who have contributed to our scienti-}new ills, but that by facing the situa- fic knowledge today, 90 per cent of|tion, “by looking at them are alive at this hour.” with realism and Dr. Johnson reasoned, therefore,jtraditions and emotions and doing that “we have a tremendous body of |what be done, “he predicted knowledge before us now. Our pro-|that the South could once again lead the problems casting aside all must sional in summer stock companies for two seasons. This is her first venture as a director NOTICE Applications for student teach+ ing, spring quarter, are now be- ing by the college de- partmental supervisors of student teaching. The close-out date is 4:30 P.M., December 8. J. L. Oppelt received “If there is anything worse than intellectual climate here.” intellectual snobbery, it is intellectual | He said sloppiness, and you can say that is a greater interest in intellectual there is a good deal of that on campus. | matters here on campus than is shown However, I fee] that in the past year jon the surface, and it is the duty of | a great deal of advancement has |the students, fraternities, and pro- been made to improve on the intel- fessors to motivate the existing in- lectual climate. THE REBEL is de- terest.” to that The Danforth | Harper said students need not with- program lists that as their number |draw from social activities to pursue | one goal. And lately such groups 48 jon intellectual interest. the East Carolina Historical Society! ‘Admitting some students often | have sprung up. little concern with anything | “It is my opinion that climate be- |they cannot drink, drive or go out | gins in the classroom and the protes- |with, they must realize they can have cor is in large part seunee for the jan intellectual interest without grow- inclination of his students. There are | j beard an. ling theiy eyes a too many professors on campus who laeatade way on ae ccaine of | are teaching high school courses; |Bach. It’s posible to have an intel- therefore it is no wonder that some- | jectual interest and still enjoy football one has accused us of a high school | atmosphere.” believe that reading Spillane is better Howard Cutler, a senior pre-min- |than not reading at all and with the isterial student remarked, “I oat proper motivation the student will think the situation here is so bad. I|discover that Hemingway, Faulkner, believe the climate has improved injand others also make pretty good the four years I have been here. The | reading.” teachers are responsible for much of| He also says building such a climate the improvement. : will take time. “We may have instant “| think you can carry this thing |coffee and instant tea, but there is too far, too. It seems to me there is|no creating an instant intellectual an undercurrent working here, an climate. elements who want to push things to] Clint LeGette, Presidential aid in voted end. | show ground is fact, and the students and professors who parade their intel- Jectual snobbery around are doing agnore harm than good. * extremes.” the Student Government Association | Robert L. Harper of Tarboro feels jhere, said,” There is an intellectual further, “I believe there | - those thet there is a need for the improve-|atmosphere here for those who want ment or maybe introduction to the!it here or anywhere else.” Good, Bad, Or Non-Existent Dixie Hobgood feels that the intel- ia] atmosphere here is “Just about right for the caliber of students.” Hobgood commented that “most of the students, I think, are here to learn to earn a living. There are those who are interested in culture and art and literature. That’s fine. But, as for myself, what good is culture if you are bored to death?” He commented that those most in- terested intellectual persuits are who have it offered in their wajor fields of study such as English, Art, and Music. However, science majors, business majors, others, he felt, have to go out of their fields for it. . in “1 think most people here are here to learn how to make a living. T ind the company of a shapely coed, Ijknow that many of them wouldn't even come to school if they could make as much money without spend- ing four years here,’ he finished Mike Katsias, President of the SQA said, “I believe that this campus cffers an excellent environment for an intellectual climate, but because of the lack of interest and using of its facilities, and garnering the en- tire lack of a thorough college week, many student miss this opportunity. There is too much running away.” (Next week, the East Carolinian will conduct a survey of opinion among he administration concerning the intellectual climate). son, and photographer and columnist conduct a student government and blem is that we do not know what|ihe country out of its chaos. this knowledge, these facts, mean to} Dr. Johnson spoke Wednesday vs as human beings.” right, before a larger audience, on The Riverton, N. C., native used|the topic: Creativity and Producti- this to illustrate his point about |vity”. Again, he spoke of change and change. Most of the things which we|its meaning to Man. now believe to be fact, he said, have A former newspaperman on the only recently been discovered. The | Baltimore Sun and now a free lance old books, the old facts, are no lon-| journalist, Dr. Johnson was a guest valid. of the Danforth Foundation, Thus, he advocated, it would not be zer jtion, Gentry, Honors future usefulness to society. They were nominated for the honor by @& committee of students, faculty mem- hers, and administrative officers at the college here. East Carolina students included in the national yearbook for the cur rent school year are: Aycock, Allen E. Bettie Bonner Britt, Ann Page Brooks, Shir- ley Best Buchan, Loranda Gail Cox, Barbara June Davenport, Ann Gayle Davenport. Carolyn Richard Benfield, Boyette, Purvis Delano A. Driver, Robert A. Ell- Betty Jean Fleming, Cole- man A. Gentry, Donald Keith Griffin, Coy Ward Harris, Nancy Haskins Harris, Alice Anne Horne, John P Hudson; Mary Blanche Jessup, Emanuel Katsias. Mary Margaret Kelly, Peggy Sue Kepley, Clinton Erskine LeGette, Martha Rose Mendenhall, Edward Penniwitte Jr., Tommy Glenn Nash, Joyee Annette Pierce, Janet Frances Powell. Adolphus Lee Spain, Shirley Naves Speight, John Paul Spoone, Caludine Kay Thomason, Claudia Jane Todd, Jimmie Earl Wall, Martha Clinerd Wilson, and Charles Prince Youmans wanger, Monroe, NEA Requests Parents Visit This week a special appeal is being jowled ‘ jmade to parents and to the public scientific knowledge—was not in the |to produce the leaders who will again | textbooks when he went to college jiead this country out of its biggest ; and that most of the world’s scienti- | roblems. He acknowledged that the! in general to visit the public schools This is the 38th annual observance of American Education Week. Over the ration thousands of parents will sit in the back of their chiid’s classroom to see their children study science end to hear them read. This special focus on the school is |sponsored by a host of groups includ- ing the National Education Associa- the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, the U. S. office of Education, the American Legion, and the local branch of the North Carolina Education Associa- tion. “For students preparing to teach, it would be a valuable experience for them to take an interest in the ac- tivities of this week,” said Coleman Student NEA President. sensible to try to solve our problems ef today by turning to the old books for our answers. He applied this to this region’s biggest tension, segre- gation. “We must look at the facts as they are right now— at .this moment— and act on those facts.” he sald that ‘East Carolinian’ Crew: In Chicago EAST CAROLINA Editor Kathryn Johnson, sports editoy Johnny Hud- MAN, forthcoming major production of the East Carolina Playhouse, was announced by the director, Dr. J. A. Withey, the earlier part of the week. Playing the leading role of Willie Loman will be Del Driver, a Play- house veteran of four years. Mr. Driver is known on the campus for his work in the Playhouse. He starred in TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON and THE MOON IS BLUE, Bob Harper, left Wednesday morning |two of last year’s productions. tor the annual Associated Collegiate} Appearing opposite Mr. Driver as Press Conference in Chicago. bis wife, Linda, will be Leigh Dobson, The ACP, which has its headquart- who appeared earlier this year as ers at the University of Minnesota,|’Tweeney” in THE -ADMIRABLE has over 2,000 member college publi- |C RICHTON. In the role of their sons, cations, and is dedicated to the im- Biff-and Happy, are Jim- 1d »bb Bues Fixed For Ends Wednes and this tied the Rats/|B B wil 2 ition Bde - pee two TD’s and then s and Carpenter for the first place position, eac fay pone, ng ‘ = - - i cepted to give the Bears team having identical records of 8-2 |: sider ° tramural Sra Sa eee eae y e cer f the opening it that point. The tie was played off yd, wh tes t > . a : i 1 Ackard,; the Bears All+ David omas 1 Thursda wit) the Gents emergin uarte i d uate h ging let t act y r 3 cok f 32 t t ta , led the assault 2 t tow Holmes are like the better | « € will at nig = as s bs " 2 z 7, and 52 ya also do the punting for the entire season in ketbal ay r 1 a 4 rs amassed 154 yar and ha 39 yard average either league. The win of course nett- or zs : et ze Farmer, s' ed the Gents the Dorm League title] > > has v : nim = anc : = ‘ and the right to play Lambda Chi in} ( tleie 1 I bx \ cently ¢¢ t ok and Henry atk ci} Lyn Barnett, husky 215 pound junior qa best two out of three ason going into this game t 1 n be Ch Congrats To Winners ackles will again be Char 5 = so Dickie series for the tra al § Y East Carolina|. i 1 } e Simmons added eagues 3oth m are 3 ir Fe and tip from Alxander, Va., injured his leg college championship. Play for the t 2 lization. One T ict Feat ‘ * . ; # he victory as: i e only fraternity to cop any intramural honos thus 2 ‘vain during this week's practice title got underway this week. Watts’ lar riever Boyd 7 during i i ? P a * of at least a tie for rnity league ail t ; and. finished the season with a F ry Ls are t 2 which will pat him out of action second ;lace team in the Dorm Loop | t il quart we draw up 4 > fy re hi secutive crown and wer Kappa Alpha. Led by John Spoone, the Lansud Chis plus t ‘ f ) wor avainst Randolph Macon and possi- ynstitution which : t f th F hi \|third place behind ne much to promote the fraternities as far as sports are concerned teliabl ares vil bly the rest of the season n the Frat 0 r e pl 2 — Bet SPOT teda anoye tate Se der the leadership of Eee y ao a a victory over Guilford Thankg toue footba games _ THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT TODAY'S CM GIVES YOU- Speer nla a es is to have record | jscored 55 or Well known in ¢ activities, : | They tallied 55 oone is a se from Alexan- | fae Virginia and a Science aoe adet Captain in the prominent member of pe wc 5 Standings See LC been affiliated with every all Ings East Carolina Pea os ow a GOUMETY Gents As: the first vice-presi- | poone, Walt Swing will Lea ue Winners esident of the council, se- g president, Wally Cockrell ome first-vice president and Dorm League Standings The) d it Idn't bi # will appoint a Beem The fina! standings in the De y said it couldn't be > ‘ member of intra | sports to fill |tory League of intramural touch done! Only a few years DON T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! \the cant one seats Se-| tall play for the REGULAR ago, the four-minute mile . i ‘ vace fe ey Bulents boas : te ees seemed unattainable. But Change to L'M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better Se ae ee Pt mee ag wa \ Fj . ‘ ; i s and publicity director is Cl we-|TEAMS ‘ n May 6, 1954, the barrier taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s ISM combines these two essentials : as shattered, and sinc Gette *Country Gentlemen 9 ® was S e , and since . : a 7 5 ; 7. then, the feat has been IK \ of modern smoking enjoyment — less tars and more taste—in one great cigarette, Outyoing director Bill Boyd stated,|*River Rats 84 : as 1 valuab t c ““Umst Hall & repeated again and again it has been an invaluable experience nstead Ha. Last summer five men bettered four minutes in one race! for me to work with intramural Faleons (tie) sports in a directing capacity this] Rebel Rousers fall. The council, Coach Smith and| Reserve Officers myself have spent many long hours Training Corrs 0 ny this term in an attempt to *These two teams played vive the male students a sound touch|game apiece than the other ootball program and to establish a|the league due to 2 previo base that will support a good program ,crder that the first place during the remainder of our college|could be decided. year. Basketball will be a tremendous **These two teams di idertaking in regards to intramural |the tie off for third pl jay but I firmly believe Coach|team could figure in the” mith, Spoone and their aids will give offs which involved only 4 all interested students a massive in-|teams in the league. tramural basketball season.” The final standings” Fina) play in touch football was|city League of in r umpleted this week with Lambda Chi|ball play for the Alpha and the Country Gentlemen|are as foilows: — winning first , lace in their respective | TEAM leagues. Twenty-five teams are ex- pected to be entered into three lea- gues during the winter quarter. Basketball play in intramurais will{ .7J get underway approximately the tf eek in December. MOOETT & HERS TOBACCO co, Wee OGuly four seniors are listed INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR! EGC roster—Lee Atkinson,” Bishop, Randell Holmes, mit @LIQGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO,; 1988 Perry. : Piutane PAGE FOUR Mrs. Riddick Assumes Duties As First Housemother In Newly-Opened Frat Home One of the new positions needed in rapidly-growing East Carolina Col- lege is that of fraternity housemo- ther, filled now for the first time by Mrs. Mabel Riddick of Greenville. Mrs. Riddick’s job materialized as! ECC recognized the first resident | fraternity home here, the Pi Kappa | Alpha house, located at 526 Cotanch | St. Epsilon Mu Chapter officially opened the doors to their house for iiving accomodations on September 6, Mrs few days later and The new housemother’s son Mae | BCC graduate and | charter member of Epsilon Mu Chap- is now teaching school in James- ville, N. C | When asked how she liked her job, | Mrs. Riddick commented, “It certain- | is a for me, wonderful | | Lancaster, an ter new experience and, | to be 1 can’t adequately express how I have it the The very fun and real has proven a most ne from nice; but much enjoyed start boys are lov misehievious, 1g lemen.” The new home of Epsilon Mu Chap fifteen-room brick edifice bathrooms and two At the rear of the structure s a frame two-car garage Initial plans for obtaining ger is a ineludes three kitehens the use were begun in late August of by the Dr. Orval L. Phillips, with the aid of several of [ the chapter’s brothers, Howard Bre- | this year late Riddick’s job was begun a} \ BAST . maintenance, and other forms of su- = ervision are carried on by the chap- ter officers with the support of the other members. “The new house pro- vides not only # home, but an oppor- tunity to learn the problems of house management and other economic si- tuations which will be beneficial to us in later years,” commented Don Knight, treasurer of Epsilon Mu‘ Chapter. When asked his opinion of the home, Pledgemaster H o war d, “Snuffy,” Brewer of the chapter an- wered, “A chapter home is the only real means of acquiring the true fraternity spirit sought by all fra- ternities.” Recently, the members of the chap- ter were hosts to the Pi Kappa Soro- lity of ECC at an informal social which took place in the chapter home. The girls were given a brief tour of the home after which they were jserved refreshments. Tom Farlow, | ———— |; resident of Epsilon Mu Chapter, Roy Martin,|stated, “We wish to establish a id Tom Farlow. Noting the opening |friendly basis between our chapter the Methodist Student Cen-j}and all sororities at ECC. We consi- ter, the men learned that the build-/der them a very important step in ing by that organiza-|our school’s progress.” tion was available for leasing. After] At present eighteen of the twenty- further investigation, was|leight members of the chapter are living in the home, and most of the The budget by which the brothers | other members, plus several of the | Mrs. Mabel Riddick wer, James Teachey, of new used formerly the house use by the fraternity. | acquired for maintain their home is one suggested |fraternity’s pledges are expected to| by the national Pi Kappa Alpha|move in at the beginning of Winter | office, and all operational expenses, | Quarter. CAROLINIAN College Union Sends Four To Regional Meet The East Carolina College Union has four representatives attending ; the Regional Conference of the Asso- ciation of College Union. The delegates left for Lexington, Kentucky and the University of Ken- tucky, site of the present convention, yesterday, November 12. They will return Sunday. Betty Fleming, president of the College Union Student Board; Mike Katsias, who was elected at last year’s convention as the regional par- liamentarian: Ethelyn Maxwell, So- ial Committee chairman of CUSB; and Ronnie Stephens, member of the Games Committee, are representing East Carolina. The delegation is to lead one of the ion groups at the conference. This is the first time the East Caro- ‘ina delegation has been asked to head a discussion. The topie will be “Ideas for developing a new com-| mittee and the Committee’s responsi- | bilities to the Union.” discus to THE FACULTY The Farmville Flakeboard Plant of Formica Corporation has invited members of the col- lege faculty to Open House at the plant on Friday, November 14, from three to five o'clock. Education Week Calls For Re-Evaluation By BRUCE CARTER Since the ejection of the first Rus-| a type | has sian satellite into outer the ‘Reds” prevalent in our country space, of “Catch hysteria beer In searching for the reason for an| previous American attempts, congressional in- vestigators have pointed their damn- numerous areas of concern. Coming within this| withering crossfire has been our edu- system from the elementary up to and ineluding college! instruction. Such phrases as! the Three Rs” and “Too | “More | | re- re-| absence of any satellite ig fingers at direct ation leve evel Return te luxury many courses,” oy Emphasis on Science and Math” - e | ‘ P flect the intellectual confusion ofjsolely to those educators presently It also involves his preceptual de-|Cevelop and maintain his stability in onr critics. Educators, whether in one | jour lives to developing the pcvential|/cedicated baby sitters.” oom schools large universities jors and practice teachers should be or have been compelled to re-evaluate | seriously concerned as for their spe- their long range aims in education cific reasons for entering the teach- end shorter term course objectives. [ing profession. Our profession already of its | jevoted | has “un- | Specifically, why have we too large a share abilities of our students? Why have) Those, who have taught in schools, | we tried through our own involvement |know that the growth of a child is aj s)ecifie area to inspire our stu-|slow, laborious, but very rewarding Do we believe in the recogni-| progress. A child is not a piece of | f intellectual freedom in all| material which can be fastened to a reas of learning? Do actually jievolving belt, and after twenty ecognize and meet the needs of our) minutes of processing, be turned out indivic students or it idealistic | with stamp of “OK” or “Reject” only somejon his forehead. A child's growth is methods course? |a natural process and is not limited This re-evaluation does not apply|to intellectual or physical changes. | ina dents tion o we | al is a phrase found in engaged in teaching. Education ma-|veiopment, emotional growth and » THINKLISH ENGLISH: enacrsement_ot Lucky Strike cigarettes ereative development. Any crash pro- am designed to produce a creative thinking scientist is doomed to fail- ure. The creative individual is not the result of prizes, scholarships or su,erioy recognition. To develop cre- ativity we must start with the child in the grades, and, by nurturing, mo- challenging him, we a sensitive inquiring in- the meaningful tivating, and shall dividual moid through growth process. Education week of 1958 is an ap- propriate time for all educators, ad- ministrators, would-be teachers their own phi- teaching and determine just how it prepares an individual to and closely examine losophy of this apprehensive atomic era, THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Other brands of cigarettes burn (with envy) over the matchless taste of a Lucky Strike. Lucky’s taste is honest taste—the rich, full taste of fine tobacco. So any endorsement of Luckies is bound to be a Tasti- monial. Mmm! Thinklish, MEANIAc English: SICK R EPTILE SPEAK THINKLISH! Put in a good word and MAKE $25! Here’s the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two words together to form a new one. (Example: slob + lobster=SLOBSTER, (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with translations) to. Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university and clase. Get the genuine article 7 paid tribute to 3oris Pasternak in his opening com-{ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, iggg Indonesian Teacher Likes Southern Friendlines By BETTY MAYNOR Since her arrival in the States January 28, Pie Nio Kam, a college professor from Djaharta, In- donesia, has visited the campuses of five universities. During spring quarter she was in Wisconsin and curing the summer she visited and cbserved in Missouri, West Virginia and New York. She also attended the international Home Economics Con- ference at the University of Mary- land. Even though Miss Kam is enrolled in several Home Economics courses at East Carolina, her main purpose while here is to observe rather than to learn. The Office of Education in Djaharta worked with the Office of Education in Washington in schedu- ling Miss Kam’s visit so that she could spend every quarter at a different college. “East Carolina is not too big, and not too small, but it’s just right,” replied Miss Kam, when asked of her impression of our campus.’ She thinks \that the people in the South are much friendlier than they are in the North, and she feels that the climate is probably the main reason for this difference, She also said that the peop!* in the South walk slower and eat more rice than they do in the North. In connection with the academic life on campus, Miss Kam heartily approves of the close student-faculty relationship that is evident in Ameri- ean schools. In Europe there is no close relationship of this kind to promote an* atmosphere conducive to learning. Miss about our enthusiastic its many Kam was very library with sooks. Since Indonesia has had its independence for only ten years, it is still striving to accomplish many important educational tasks. There is such a shortage of books in the | language of the people of Indonesia, that they are forced to use books s, Books An United | PIE NIO KAM, d Fashions AR PRI I Indonesian Professor on tour of not too big, not too small, “but just right.” from other languages, such as Dutch and English. This is one of the ma- jor obstacles to their educational pro- gress as she sees it. When about some of the differences her country and ours, Kam cited as an example the the American woman's pattern book {In America, usually look through a pattern book just to de- cide which pattern they will buy, then they throw the pattern book aw in Indonesia the women use the pat- asked in Miss women tern book as a guide to draw their wn patterns, so they are always in The difference the jis one of Miss Kam’s dislikes, the food rich too sweet |for her. Also because of the differ- the winter demand. in food here is too and ence in climate, all of clothes which she bought in the L she returns to they have su will be useless when Indonesia, for year long. Miss Kams study at Kast Car Visit t Sunday will lege will conelude her United States. The Phanksgiving she | Washington, D. C., for ‘nf her observation E will bef receive studies the t at va universiti will be her country; her observatic rimary importance On her back where there is a critica Miss Kam } urope, way to Indones shortage teac s ypes t th future mother-in-law tr through 30 lat she a meet her Says Frank Landing Book Publishing Is A Cut-Throat Business Author of the novel, WAR CRY OF THE SOUTH, W. Frank Land- ing spoke informally to students here last week and told would-be writers, “writing is hard work. It takes a lot| of heart and postage.” Landing, who graduated from East Carolina College in 1953, published his novel six months ago “after work- ing it—sort of—for 10 years.” The novel, which Landing terms “fictionalized history”, been a good seller, A on has native of Pi. laun, Nobel Landing ments, tying into the theme of the meeting, National Book Week. Moving on, the slender English Instructor at Rose High School of Greenville, said, “I’m not a profes- sional writer. | started writing here Prize-winner | at East Carolina a freshman. What writing I’ve done since then has been done merely out of interest. It is a hobby. as be a A is one who makes his living writing. And that’s pretty hard to do.” “Maybe someday I will pro- fessional writer. But not now pro Landing told the group that he this learned things “in of j book published” which he } what it jr ass one for “Publishing cut-throat stated. “The publish books care absolutely nothing about beginning your literary career lor furthering it or whether you even have one or not. They are business- men. They are interested in publish- ing what sell.” He continued, “Sometimes the best has some getting d to business writing and wante was worth busi- who is a he people ress,” will on te ete cee eee tan tn tn or en We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling for College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street Dial 2668 and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. 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If you depend upon book sales it’ll take jget wealthy alone a long, long time | “tl always make an outline |gram—of | At least I do now {the novel before, that it helps a lot. This way you car start writing anywhere— | “. . J’m working on a |novel now. I'm going to make it fat than the first one. You have to things like that. A fat book jsells better than a skinny one.” a dia a story before I write I didn't do that f but I’ve found out € second | ter | consider All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same Old Price 92c Music Gifts JOHNSON’S at Five Points next to Mary Ann Soda Shop DAY-MONDAY! Nov. 16-17 Gary Cooper in the Role that Fits him Like a Gun Fits a Holster!