East Carolina College Pirates play host te Pennsylvania State College Saturday, Sep- 00 pm. at College Stadium. day for student ID September 2) from ht Building. Lost until this date. Positgvely the lal cagds will be Thursd . 1:80 to 5:30 p.m, i ©" yp tember 16 at 5 kast-C€aro @ _East Carolina College — é ich he GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Senate Faces any Problems By MARCELLE VOGEL froned out meeting of the question of bringing roblems pr students will not be given a second This be }mended to President Jenkins fo rap- chance motion will recom- tainment Series. the 5,000 main auditorium proval lities for 75 rates of 75¢ for football athletic games for husbands of was the Reduced was the and othe 2,100] or 100 on | se students recom- This question will be pre- wives was to have mended attraction) ted to Dr. Jorgenson of the athletic scheduled en-]| department. Homecoming Mallison will be a sold on i announced that concert on Friday, 4:00-5:30 by Chuck Jackson, rock and roll simger and re- of “I Don't Want To Cry.” part of the Homecoming the “Highwaymen” will a concert at 8:15 on Friday. is planned to have Jimmy Burns my 29 ckets from SGA office 2:30 for date] corder Also. EC Welcomes Largest Student Body In History With) the opening of school this, 2,174 new students were admitted to fall, East Carolina College welcomed | the this fall. the largest student body in its his-| {comers this year’s total topped last tory. on October 6 waymen.” concert as a Addresses’ President Stresses Select Group’ | Academic Excellence “You “An jnerease in the number of stu- that the testi s , SGA President, urged | present I activity It placed, he ecard hestra perform for the dance on have the ability to sueceed 8:00-9:00. Fol- s orchestra will be the pop- one dance band of May- in night from or you wouldn’t be here,” emphasized college Among new- H a concert or who did not re- course of “ferreting President Leo W. Jenkins, as he spoke] | 1 - h ; se i = dents and enlargement ef ysical able and retaining them and unrbe +o the 1961-1962 freshman class dur- . pas page re According to Dr. John 4,801 students »s on Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week. After tle comple- tration Fergenson. year’s by more than 200 students. facilities do not guarantee academic | of improvement,” EC President Leo W.] standards Jenkins declared, in an opening dress to the faculty on September 1. bine: those registered 7 rejecting whe do not meet orientation week. . ing the var- ous clubs on campus that the home- will Chandler “IT would tike to thank the student body for being one of the most cour- teous and well behaved groups I’ve or yellow Jayne reminded regis SGA of- for clas t has been “honest and cor Addressing his audience as a ‘‘se- Dr. present that they were among ad- | rect.” As the com weekend leet Jenkins reminded be here, thinking soon start group,” Student Parking ever seen at any registration,” stated Dr. “The enrollment prop largest North : a teacher-train and r the clubs to : t building floats. those tion of graduate student enrollment, an estimated total of 5,100 students ressing greater academic excell- tae there ere ool Horne. Carolina, he as | RI. SRA EINE HBAS Bir eRe Pap New Dorm On 1 parking places, Jones, campus main ‘aculty and ts to park. Senate as more rking places training students to Cars On Campus beflore any the an or stu- * averag those of- committees m school the offense. These vt Strother Miss been announced that Asheville, Miss invited to attend America, has » Homecoming Festivities Cafeteria senate V 1 to keep at least one cafeteria open on Sunday even- stay to Jenkins the students 10 This President on be for campus on weekends is presented — t« approval. Winstead was appointed as of the I. D. Committee. The question was raised as to refunded the te sation of this ques- ny tax student students are not they pay for books at bookstore. Invest wil vin prom : meeting of the SGA at 7:00. Visitors are to observe The next formal will be Monday, te their Stu- in ses- welcome at any time and sta opinions to pinion dent Government Association i sion. English Department Tests Writing as juniors inclusive) are to Auditorium for the on on Mon- 6:30 p.m. If nable to attend, he act Dr. Kilpatrick in Aus- Friday, September 15 o a second examina- morning, Septem- If a junior fails be stopped from be used. The * 350-400 words, il essay style, omit- topic should be de- al, meaningful fash- mon error in spell- grammar. Stu- n, ink, and a Books will be Each Blue The vapers judged “Unsatisfac- » and e college numbered. num- e posted as soon as pos- of this examination is proficiency of ECC Jun- f composition. Tests given to college colleges throughout Some colleges require ents to hire private tutors when are not considered satis- Here at EC the English De- urtment conducts classes in remedial glist. This year two new faculty Miss Artemis Kares and 3arbara Winters Snow, will h Mrs. Browning in the re- -a of instruction. Six classes eduled, one of which will be an evening class for thie convenience of working students. Remedial classes are limited to 15 students. “Our re- medial classes in English are writing laboratories,” commented Dr. Kil- patrick, Chairman of the English Usage Committee. This examination is to help the college graduate meet the require- ments of his profession. When the last college theme has been written, the writing that really matters begins. most embers Skill Of EC Juniors \ job with extra pay demands a bet- ‘ter qualified person, Juniors are | urged to realze the seriousness of the ! . ” j si ion. Inva test such as this “time ttitude” of utmost are im- portaace . | Tie topics from which the students \imay choose are not confusing or dif- \tieult to understand. They are gen- eral nature. such as last year’s ‘The Most Challenging Idea I Have Met in College” or “Advice to a High Senior.” Below is a copy of (Continued on Page 2) | in School is expected. Of the 3,602 freshman and transfer students who applied for entrance, Nursing School Opens For Second Year East Carolina's School of Nursing, opening this fall for its second year of operation, now bas approximately 50 new students enrolled as freshmen, with repii total of 26 sophomores are continuing their work, and 3 diploma graduates scheduled to complete work for . dagree during the sdhoo! year, Dean are Eva W. Warren has announced. Thirty-nine of the new beginning their work in the ear School of Nursing this fall come North Carolina. Two students are from Vir- rom twenty-six counties in ginia, is from the District Columbia, and one is from Florida. Now located on the thi one n Warren, office space for utility room. The nursing laboratory a center for instruction and provides opportunity for practical work. Equip- ment includes eight beds, a Stryker turning frame, bedside tables, linens, . sink, a refrigerator and a stove. Mrs. Joanna Suggs of (Continued on Page 3) tration still incomplete. A, students four- of | The sd floor of +he Graham building, the sdhool has quarters and equipment this fall. ommodations include the office of the ‘ive members of her staff, a nursing laboratory, classroom facilities and a serves as of Greenville, an employee of the State Board of Health, joined the staff of the School Nursing this fall as a part-time nutritionist who will teach diet thera- cedures are improving steadily,” he added, makes for “which registration and easier cerned.” Dr. Horne stated that registration could improved jn the future if jstudents could pay their fees earlier, to avoid waiting in line. Elections Set For Freshman Officers September 26 Elections for Freshman class of- ficers will be held on Tuesday, Sep- tember 26 from 9:00 4:00 p.m. The polls will set up Wrigtt lobby. nicer everyone con- be am. to be in Freshman class will meet to- 7:30 in Auditor- jum. The importance of class officers their in the SGA will be discussed. “We will also try to answ- all questions pertaining to the elections the SGA. We urged a large number of freshmen to attend,” Woody Sheppard, Eleetions Chuair- man, stated today. All candidates will submit thdir nes to the elections chairman night MeGinnis at and role er and be- fore or at this class meeting. All candidates will meet September 19 at 7:30 p.m. in SGA office in Wright Building. Attendance is mandatory. All in working on the elections committee are urged to attend this meeting next Tuesday. Contac) Woody Sheppard, Elections Chairman. on Tues- day, the persons interested Approximately 5,000 students p through the ordeal of reg tration September Sth fashion. There were no casualties recorded. And There Was Registration... i —Photo students fall 3.602 who applied for entrance. As Nort toward its goal of quality education, said, “We from a group of Carolina moves forward he must all get down to work Vy The student should say to him- elf, ‘I'm going to succeed’; I believe vids and it will come true.” The really important thing in col- Dr. students motivation, It’s ard to vants Jenkins “Be assured determined. person who really Your belief that going to be somebody will stop a succeed. you are » far in helping you realize your and obstacles will Loc ant to you.” In planning his life work, President Jenkins told freshmen, the student nbitions, not impor for sivuld analyze his interests, ability before he a final decision. “Decide for irself what you want to be, and hoose someting you can be. his fobbies, and makes bet admitted to | ene, Dr. Jenkins imtellectual growth great degree on the facult, East Carolina, he yeriencing tf eoretical empitasized that depends to a id, is now ex- nsition from a concern about the pre- sent population explosion to some of the problems the tr immediate associated i with it. With an estimated fall enrollment of over 5,000 students, he pointed out, the college is feeling the impact of this national situation and is faced the challenges which the growth of the student population offers. “We are embarking this fall,” he further explained “on am expansion program of six and one half million dollars . . wi . in addition to an annual operating budget of four half million dolla: and one He pointed out that, in a process of “cuman but effective elimination,” 712 students unable to meet the college’s academic standards have “terminated their association with us during the |: past two years.” He emphasized his serte aet Carolina is placed in the position of defending not only what uis been done in the past but be done in the future “We shall meet But ris challenge w SUCEESS. people e can hope to deliver as unrealistic an ex- tota college havir strictly limited most endowed intellectually and al- said, “a pro- gram compares favora any college in the nation that operates We inder conditions sims to ours e to welcome and r all students who have the bility to benefit from a college edu- cation.” ‘East Carolinian’ Veteran Staff Returns East Carolinian Editor, Patsy El-! financial end of the newspaper. iiott, announced this week the editor- staff of the East te 1961-62 school year. All editorial ial Carolinian for staff positions are filled with veteran staff Monty membe Mills will begin the Fall Quarter as Summer School Edi- tor during tie recent Summer term. Monty, a keen make-up artist, will Le a vital staff member in the make- up de; artment of the newspaper. Returning as Associate Editor is Marcelle Vogel, also Editor of the atudent handbook, The Key. Jean Peace returns this Fall to the posi- tion of Feature Editor, a job she ex- carried out last Spring. Out- wit!) features, Jean plans ng to the students more pictorial features of the type that were so having served 2 uecessful last year. Richard Boyd will head the Sports Department, as Sports Editor, again Assisting Richard will be returning sports writers, Parker Chesson and B. D. Mills. New Duties For Hobbs Hobbs assumes the duties Manager. Taking over JoAnne Parks who was the Business Manager for three years, Keith will Fandle singleshanded the Notice All campus organizations are requested to submit one 8x10 photograph of their candidate for the 1961 Buccaneer Queen. Deadline for pictures to be sub- mitted to the Buccaneer office is Tuesday, September 26. Only ‘those candidates whose photos are in the office by 5 o'clock, September 26 will be eligible. Selection of the Queen will be based on beauty and will be chosen by a local un-biased com- mittee. The 1961 Queen will be announced on a future date in the East Carolinian. his year. Keith Business of from Managing Editor after | Circulation will again be under the supervision of Richard Renegar and t(e Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Staff Member Needed Columnist and reporter staffs are still incomplete; people desiring to work in these capacities are being sought and need only to contact the editor-in-chief or any of the editorial staff. t the 1961-62 staff » plans for the newspaper twice weekly beginning Possible publication ne twice weekly will be Thursda these materialize, staff ter, Mondays and If additional will be needed. ylans nembers NCEA rc ne: Annual Meeting; EC Plays Host To 2100 Members The annual Eastern District meet- ing of the North Carolina Education Association will be held on campus on Friday, September 22. The main program, of which 2,100 ‘eachers from this district are @k- pected to attend, will be held in Wright Auditorium. Ushers for the event will be members from the stu- dent NEA on campus. Following the main program the group will divided into divisions for junch. The afternoon program will be funther divided into departments. An exhibit of new teaching ma- terials, workbooks, teaching methods, motion picture equipment, and other useful visual aids will be set wp in the dancing area of the College Un- ion. Students interested in teaching are unged to visit the exhibits and to attend the various meetings of their clpice. Further information about the meeting times will appear in next week’s East Carolinian. Dr. Robert Helt, Dean of Instruc- tion, and Dr. Frank Fuller of the Ed- ucation Department are co-chairmen of the local arranging committee. Dr. Fuller who is ipresently serving on the NCEA board as Northeastern Dis- trict representative, is running for the position as vice president of the stute NOEA. The vice president suc- ceeds as president the following year, then he acts as past president. Dr. Paller explained that the NCEA, represented by 30,000 teachers in North Caroline, assisted in the recent ass: xe of legislation which greatly benefited education in this state. Extension Course Opens In Kinsion To Benefit Nurses With the fall opening of the Fast Carolina College Extension Division the 1961-1942 term, Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of extension, for an- nounced that 25 students registered Thursday night, September 7, Englidy) Composition in Kinston. The eight-week course, with classes being held on Monday and Thursday nights of each) week at Caswell School in Kinston, is being offered for the benefit of nurses in Lenoir County. Miss Rosalind Roulston, faculty mem- ber of the English department and director of Radio and TV, is teaching the five+hour credit course. Nurses graduating from a bhree- year diploma program. desiring to secure a B. S. degee with a major in nursing, are eligible te study the course. Other interested students whose transcripts of high scool and college work have been evalunted and who meet the required curriculum of East Carolina are also eligible to at- tend. for PAGE TWO Do Cereal Box Readers Stay In College? What happens to college freshmen? Col- lege enrollment has hit an all time high and will continue to increase by leaps and bounds in the coming decade. With this increased enrollment we are told that the calibre of the high school student entering college is higher and better... yet in this otherwise ‘bright’ picture there is a dark blot, The blot is this: The dropout rate of college freshmen. According to Harold G. Ridlon, assistant protessor of English at Tutts University, Massachusetts, whose article “Why Fresh- men Fail” appears in this month's Atlantic magazine. “Kven for those who ultimately do survive, the lirst term of college can be a harrowing experience. Though admission officers iteli us that the new freshmen are better and better in the ways that are measur- able, many of us have a lurking suspicion that the battery of tests and other data col- lege administrators depend on tall far short ol revealing student originality, inventive- ness, or capacity tor intellectual growth un- der the demanding stimuli of the first weeks of college.” Why do freshmen fail? Failure is not derived from tne active participation in group activities . . , the College Union, cam- pus publications, or student government, nor 4s 1t Caused by dating or social life. High school graduates coming to college have not learned two iundamental and es- sential devices for success in higher eduea- tion how to read and how to listen. The importance of reading in college is basic. All ot us know how to read, of course we do. But as freshmen or upperclassmen have we acquired the speed and flexibility essential in mastering college material? High schools fail to teach us the benefits of quickly scanning not so difficult books, and flexing our reading habits when we study a difficult science book. Instead they usually let us fall into rigid patterns of reading, As Ridlon says, “Many entering college students read the back of a cereal box with the same rapt attention they give to a chapter in a physics book.” To overcome this handicap the high school graduate could go on a seif-training program. He could force himself to read each day for a given length of time some rather easy nonfiction book at a much more rapid speed than is really comfortable for him. This type of ‘Self-improved reading habits’ has been advocated by Professor Robert Bear at Dartmouth College. The other essential device . . , how to listen... is even more nonexistant in high schoo] teaching than the previously mentioned skill. High school graduates have not learned at all to listen constructively and analytically Instructors’ remarks made in the classrooms often reappear on test papers in such dis- torted ways as to confirm this, Students need to develop a sincere in- terest in what the professor is saying and hunger for knowledge before their listening habits can be improved, The age-old dropout problem continues. Consider these, perhaps, seldom mentioned points ... there may be something you can do... prevent a college dropout .. . your own. IFC Issues Rushee Hints The East Carolinian staff would like to commend the Interfraternity Council for its publication “Fraternity Life At East Caro- lina Collega” This booklet, published for the freshmen, is the first publication of its kind to be made available for prospective rushees or just interested readers, The book- let includes 4 run down on the eight fraterni- ties on campus, as well as helpful hints for rushees,. Barnie Averette, editor of the booklet, and the IFC have presented the campus with a very worthwhile and unbiased publication. We feel this booklet will be successfully uti- lized before and during formal rush. Per- haps the Panhellenic Council will consider publication of a similar type booklet to facili- tate its formal rush this year. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Caroling College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press ‘Association Associated College Press Patay Elliott Keith Hobbs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor ~.. Monty Mills Associate Editor __ ~ Marcelle Vogel Sports Editor 0 ~. Richard Boyd Feature Ecitor co Seam Peace Cartoonist z Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard Photographer . —t—-~--—.. Skip Wamsley Typist -.... Barbara Ryan, Nancy Edwards Reporters = s«zDave Nanney, Monty Mills, Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan Subscription Director Elaine Brewer Exchange Manager _ - Donnie Hicks Proofreading Director _ - Day Ray Circulation __. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. ————————— et Rives Discusses Role Of Orator In Virginia during the period from 3820 to 1840 “the orator was ever present—in the law courts, at pol- litical meetings, conventions, and camp meetings, in the pulpit, and at commencements and barbecues,” Dr. Rakphi Hardee Rives of the East Caro- jina College English Department says in the current Summer Issue of the “Southern Speech: Journal.” His article “Public Address in the ‘Old Dominion’ ” analyzes the role of the orator, fis influence, his stand on matters of state and national im- portance, and his characteristics as a speaker during a period when tie great liberal tradition of Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and George Mason was waning and a new conservatism was established itself. The polit orator “dominated the scene in Virginia” durng the ante- bellum period, Dr. Rives points out. “Until 1820,” he says, “Virginia pol- itieal orators could hardly have been distinguished as either Northern or Southern; however, with thie presen- tation of the slavery question, the in- creasing fear of national enroachment ‘at the expense of what Virginians and the rapid of sectionalism, Virginia orators gradually came to be identi- tied with the ultra-conservative atti- tude diaracteristie of their fellow- statesmen from the Lower South.” John ‘Randolph of Roanoke “more than anyone else, united the doctrine of state sovereignty with the main- tenance of Negro slavery,” Dr. Rives states. Speeches were often lengthy and were predominantly classic in style, the author points out, Discussing political oratory, Dr. Rives gives special attention to the slavery debate in the Virginia As- sembly of 1831-1832 and its impor- tance. He says that “it marked the final attempt by any Southern state to abolish slavery and served as a line of demarcation between a public willing to hear the faults of slavery and one which became increasingly intolerant of criticism.” During the two decades covered by Dr. Rives’ discussion, “oratory,” he states, “played a guiding role in shaping thie opinions, ideas, and, ul- timately, the destiny of the Common- wealth of Vir, Dr. Rives holds the B.S. and M.A degrees from East Carolina and the Ed.D. from the University of Virginia and has studied at Oxford University, England He is the author of a num, ber of articles which have appeared in newspapers and professional journals. His home is in Enfield, N. C. Typical EC Junior Presents His (Continued from Page 1) a typical theme selected from last year’s themes. This was written by a student who was not an English major. No changes have been made in spelling or punctuation. “Advice To A High School Senior” As a former high school senior who tras long since traded his “jalopy” and t-shirt for the sports car and ivy league coat of the college man. [ am constantly besiege by high school students earnestly seeking ad- vice. My habitual response usually consists of a confused look and a “mumble-jumble” of slogans, philo- sophic thoughts, and “pep” talk. However, after much soul-searching, I find that the best advice which I could give to a high school senior 1s to (1) find out why the individual ‘s going to college, and (2) take a mature attitude toward the situation. LITTLE MAN EAST CAROLINIAN EC F rosh Become Part Of Camp us Life. Existing Confusion Dies As Time Passes By now the majority of freshman and transfers swarming the campus have arrived, discovered, and con- cluded. Others of the bewildered mase are still wandering around in a daze of man-eating mosquitos, sweltering humidity, and just plain conjested confusion. However this is nothing to really worry about for there are those of the distinguished upper East Carolina who also arrived, discovered and coneluded amidst. tie confusion, who still sweat the oily grind as lost souls among the know- ing few. These seeking day to begun to enlightening society wanderers, hoping sage veterans, venture toward the fringe of our campus They are gradually worming their way into the haunts and frequented havens of the crusted upperclassmen, discovering in the process that vital experience may be acquired at Dora’s and the atmos- Pierie dimmess of the Varsity. These one become have environment. In the first place, knowing why one is going to college will enable the student to avoid many of the pitfalls of college. Many students enter col. lege with no idea of what they want to be in life. They merely pick out a major field of study and sit back. The sad result is that boredom, event- ual confusion, and frustration become the lot of this group. In this group are the students who become dis- couraged, who riducule (sie) intel- lectual achievement, and whio finally either drop out of school altogether or stay on until they eventually grad- uate—but with such low grades that chances for advancement in the out- side world are seriously hindered, Thus, going to college with a definite purpose in mind often meang the dif- ference between success and failure in college. The second piece of advice is to, ov THE 25 MOST WELL Adjusnp By MONTY MILLS neweomers are slowly becoming a part of our togetherness. Freshmen girls, with closed study being subjected to the idea of quality education. They are faithfully beginning to follow any and all college rules, at least for awhile, and they are also being sub- Jected to the sage advice of smooth upperclass male students who are offering a brief course in how to be- come popular in ten easy steps. A few industrious individuals have finally found their way to the library, the dark corners of the library, but nevertheless to the library. Others are still doing their studying in the College Union, and others at the caim- pus fountain; but at least they are attempting the pursuit of successful studying habits. Enterprising hours, are upperclass female students are av idly taking advantage of closed study for freshman women, and are busily contracting social en- f¥agements. Upperelassmen working Essay by all means, take a mature attitude toward college life. The Way one con- ducts himself in college usually de- termines the degree of maturity which the individual will exhibit in later life Thus the student whio dresses in a sloppy manner, who refuses to con- sider the feelings of others, and who is constantly and needlessly in op- ‘position to those in authority in the college cannot be expected to make & contribution to hig society when he leaves college. In considering the at- titide to be taken, the student should realize that othiers may be counting upon this success in college. The stu. dent must understand that not only do this parents pray for his success; but that also his future wife—and, important, his fatura in college. Thus, in planning a college career, tite high school senior should make certain that he has a definite purpose in going to college; and, equally im- pontant, that (he will be aire enough to meet all the situations with which he will be confronted. By taking these steps, a Successful college career is assured, Notice All students must have a stu- dent activity card which ia to be Presented with the Student Iden- tification Card for all SGA functions. These cards (activity) may be obtained at the SGA of. fice in Wright Auditorium when a class schedule The College be held cach Tuesday from 6:80 to - in the Y Hut. The first i Tuesday evening, > Une their way through college, are earn- estly aiding the new students in their adjustment to campus life; they are selling slightly outdated books for ired courses at dirt cheap prices. Freshmen are being introduced to quick methods of gaining inside in- fomation on how to make the most of first quarter courses (ponies and notes are being exchanged or sold to eaver buyers), Any freshman, with the right contact, can get this valuable from namerous helpful upperclassmen, With a little learning and ex per- jences, we hope that the new stu- tents an campus will rise above the confusion, and the near future and take their ightful place along with the itonored and revered upperchass- men of East Carolina. Campus Calendar SEPTEMBER College Union Committee Meet- ing, TV Room, 4:00 p.m. Freshman rec information Class meeting, Mc- Ginnis Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. “Meet The Team,” sponsored by College Union, Austin Auditor- ium, 6:30 p.m. Movie: “Psycho,” with Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles, Austin 7:00 p.m. 16—Football Game: State, 8:00 pan. 18—Duplicate Bridge, Wright 8rd Floor Social ‘Room, 7:00 p.m. —Junior English Test, sponsored by English Usage Committee, Austin Auditorium, 6:30 p.m. 19—Anditions for Talent Show, Fresh- men only, McGinnis, 4:00 p.m —Chapel Services, “y” Hut, 6:30 P.m. 20—Beginners’ Bridge, College Union TV Room, 3:00 Pm, —Table Tennis mstches, Prelim#- nary Event: Malcolm Griffith vs, Nelson Tugwell, Main Event: Norman Ki vs. Charles Holliday, College Union, 7:41 P.m. 22—North Caroling Education Asso- ciation meetings. —Bridge Party, Wright 8rd Floor Social Room, 7:00 p.m, 23—Ring Sale, College Union —Movie: “Wild is the Wind,” ECC vs. Penn THURSDAY, SEPTE M+ Colleges Exist To Chang To Educate, “To Serve” im By LARRY Li] Colleges §; some uphic educatior fields; still other teams and let it , Hemmed purposes w most highly What does it se serve ?—By eacl of students, jugg! and eventually universe. Some amon Stat tian to Says. East Cz great style th flowing with cafeter tories- some, What ; last the four y As to wha lege experience portant thing is the transition that t ing, : ness terribly “changes” —new concepts. Here at EC, t different. The stud with a truly open 1 new whe education concerne ideas and of values and to contir this is the spent here. On the other hand when the student ref Ing to change and why door through which he speak. Of course, ther: the questioning student tion, not only instit tablished and acce things. But this sort in our way of life. The e has the responsibility of tioning and, above ] } better—concerning Ways of Ways of living. person I read where the recent by the Russians has result crease in the amount of hari fallout over the United St thorities, however, say tha mediate danger to our the tiny radioactive pa phere increase much take measures—such vertible tops up and hold foot doors, Why Is Paper Symbolic Of Education At EC? Bu J. ALFRED WILLIS — Is Education Carolina College? : When we speak a word ing. And we classify to suit ; (t is easier to dismiss sor agrees with you as a “comm nik” than to intelligently disagrees, We find it more cor define a “Negro” as a person with part “Negro blood” in him; when as possible to define a “white” as With all or part “white blood” I _ We also have to maint lationship between the symbols we as words and erades) and that symbolize (such as hanging s: figy). But inconsistencies of thou Ing are inevitable in human a small businessmen who condemn ness” are themselves trying to be nessmen. They only lack money cept that America is for peace is not ed by our military rockets, nuclear n and hydrogen bombs). That is why at this college (a Supposedly united under the commo) of “higher learning”) jt is possib|k a comment at registration such changing my major from Pre-Med mg so I can play football.” at is why at this colle eit isc able that our Mr. Julian of the Ce the judge of fashionable dress on campus = That is why at this college the adminis- trative manual Suggests to the faculty that 4 ‘good teacher should be a good housekeeper.’ aos at this college the concer” 10 : ds & penttienPrveng- _ of teachers has fostered ig yy boy anyone may attempt it. 18 why at this coll ation is symbolized by a piece of moe = eid er Fall begins and Senate students rush Ry enter eir new surrou being more, we m: 4as ari necessary ne is 30 easily accessible and a a sociely lon interest to hear ig i to Social 3 concei¥- afeteria 8 ampus. | e adminis ulty po Bisekeepe: fhe concern fostered § 11Day NS E Carolina students and attended the 14th ress held the campus of Wisconsin, Madi- resenting EC as for the pre-con- s well as the con- Editor of Tommy Malli- SGA Vice Presi- , SGA Vice Pres- ant capacity iott, Lanier, in the Con- redited € es whict USNSA ante had » attend the all ac are As observ- speaking sShops and sub- no Work Shops conferences s phases of -20 EC’s the Fifth al Affairs Presidents Body NSA coordinators ssues confronting the student in these speakers sed and edu- s and led mportance ried student presentatives from iversities in the organizations, ms and youth National Congress was ld of the Amer- Student e work- as, tech- lent prob- te author- ogram for the gress Operates Congress ! majer parts; devoted to kshops and ir days to tees; and sessions expanded rams to EVERYONE IS WEARIN BASS WEEJUNS Cardigans HARBURT SKIRTS Pleated - Flare - Slim $10.95 up LONDON FOG All Purpose Coats THE DUCHESS For Her $32.50 THE LONDON For Him GOLF JACKET For Him $15.95 bg 22 E. FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. Au-| voting ! A Congress be implemented on the campus. Subcommittees were the first step the Congress legislative process. discussed by groups of twenty-five students in the subcom- in Proposals E nittee sessions were brought to com- wittee sessions for further discussion. were formalized into reports and resolutions witch were finally considered by the entire body in the plenary sessions. The resolutions, clarations Some basic policy de- mandates passed by plenary beeame official USNSA policy and are the nucleus of USNSA programs for the coming year. Any resolutions which were not considered by the plenary for lack of time were referred by the plenary to the Post- National Executive Com- and the Congress mittee. Complete texts of all resolutions compiled in a CODIFIQATION 1OF USNSA POLICY published after | the Congress EC In NSA Patsy Elliott had this to say on returning from thie Congress, “East Carolina can benefit from member- ship in NSA, not only from the pub- which suggest many pro- aid in different student |functions and the discussions which take place at the Congress, but in the informal exchange of ideas with other students, “College students everywhere are becoming more aware of world af- fairs; through NSA East Carolina could have a voice in resolutions per- taining to the problems confronting us as a world community. To fulfill cur position in the world community, I feel we are obligated to actively participate in an association of this type . and NSA is the association through witich we can meet our obli- gation.” fare heations grams to Students’ Voice “NSA represents America to the students of the world. \And I wish to stress that on an international level, the students’ voice is extremely sig- nificant. This can be witnessed in the fact that the first action of the new regime which overthrew Premier Arnan Mendus in Turkey was to honor the student leaders who touched off the rebellion,” explained Tommy fallison. “It was the same in South Korea when Syngman Ree was ousted. Uni- ve y students were highly instru- mental in the Cuban revolution. And the role of youth jin the heroic at- tempt to end Communist tyranny in Hungary is not forgotten,” continued Tommy. " “Our purpose as students is not {to divide but to unite. We are not seeking grounds of disagreement, but | rather grounds for agreement. Our | challenge is not to be one of Repub- {lican or Democrat, liberal versus con- | servative. It is one of concern as op- {posed to uneoncerned, informed as opposed to uninformed. We seek not to encourage revolt but to promote education.” Matrimonial Vows Unite Two SGA Executive Officers During the summer two of our Student Government Association of- ficers entered the vows of matrimony. Otis Strother, SGA: President, was married on August 26; te Shelby Shef- field a graduate of East Carolina. Shelby, a former music major, is now teaching music in Snow Hill. Otis is a senior music major, and is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. | Bobby Ward, treasurer of the SGA, {was married on July 29, to Margaret Cude, senior primary education ma- jor. Bobby, a business major from Greensboro is a member of the Lam- bdg Chi Alpha order. Margaret, also of Greensboro, is points committee chairman of tte SGA, and is a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. CONSTRUCTION. CONTINUES .. . AST 4 on EC’s expanding campus. Above is , the beginning of another men’s dormitory, one of several that will spring up in the near future. ment Bureau in order to show de- mand vs, supply of teachers, Library Science headed the list with 41.5 calls per graduate. Physical Education (women) was next highest in demand, with 26.8 calls per graduate, while Physical Educa- tion (men) was at the bottom with 1.2 calls per graduate. Foreign Language with 24.7 calls per graduate; Mathematics, 10.1; Music, 7.0; Elementary Education, 6.4; and Science, 5.9 were among the upper half compiled by the Place- nent Bureau. Other fields of demand are: In- dustrial Arts, 5.6 demands per grad- uate; English, 5.2; Ant, 4.2; Home Economics, 3.2; Business Education, 2.6; and Social Studies, 1.8 demands per graduate. Other figures compiled were the percentage of changes from the years Labaume, Haendel Begin Duties In Language Dept. Two students tries, one from France and one from Uruguay, are serving as student as- sistants in the department of foreign languages during the 1961-1962 term. Both are also taking courses for col- lege credit. Arrangements for their year of work at EC were made by Director James L. Fleming of tie foreign lang- uages department with the coopera- tion of the Institute of Internetional Education, New York City. Lathierine Labaume of Paris, France, who was a student assistant during the 1960-1961 term, is con- tinuing this fall her work towards a master’s degree in business. In ad- dition to work in conversational French with college students, she will tead: French to a group of pupils in the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Maria Arnolda Haendel of Monte- video, Uruguay, is serving as a stu- dent assistant in conversational Span- ish. With the opening of the fall {uuarter, she also registered for courses jin the social studies department, She is studying for a certificate of Amer- can Studies, which is granted to foreign students taking work here. At the close of the 1961-1962 term | Miss Haendel will resume the study jcf law at the University in Monte- from foreign coun- DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson —Photo by Jim Kirkland Library Science Graduates Head | Regional Teacher Demand List From results compiled by the Place- 1959-1960 and 1960-1961 of the inter- views arranged by the E. C. Placement Bureau, Jack Edwards, director of Place- North Carolina imceased 107%, and from other states increased 100%. School systems of North Carolina schools decreased 15%, while school of other states increased 54°. Total interviews arranged went up 49%, and 20% more graduates registered with the Placement Bur- eau, systems ment Services stated that interviews | arranged for firms and industries of} interviews with firms and industries | CAROLINIAN Dinner Welcomes Two faculty-statf dinners during the college year have become tradi- tions. One is the get-together of the faculty and staff following the open- of the fal! the other at Christmas. At tt} fall dinner, held in the North Cafeteria, September 9, new taf! members, with their wives or husbands, were guests of the College. This year, guests numbered 117. Warned by last year’s overfiow of the dining vroom-—Governor Sanford was ; the speaker at t'at time-—the group jas limited to 830 this year and no program was given other than music. Peter Joti and Shirley Morse, ac- by Kay Wiggs at the gave a program of popular musie from light operas and musical Individual tables and halls leading to the dining room were | decorated by the Faculty Wives Club; with fall flowers and fruits. Dr. Jenkins presented departmental ; chairmen, who introduced members! of their staffs wth! their wives or| (Husbands. It was noted that new facul- | ity members came from 25 states, in! ing term, companied piano, comedy. | addition to Miss Escalona of Chile and Miss Martin of France, and re- | presented twice as many colleges. Dr. Winsberg, who hms had a year | of research and study in South Amer- fica, and Dr. Withey, who studied in Rangoon, Burma, were welcomed back } jto the campus. | | ‘Notice Dr. John H. Horne, registrar, announced that the last day to | drop a course without receiving a failing grade is Wednesday, October 4. Peace Corps Dr. R: EB. has of been appointed by Ww. the Peace Corps liaison officer for East Dr. Cramer’s job will be that of an intenpreter of the Peace Corps to the college community. Cramer, professor geography, Jenkins, as Tresident Leo { | Carolina. him with) current information on the development of the Peace Corps, the of Peace Corps, the status of Peace Corps projects, and thie needs Peace Corps Volunteers. These contac with East Carolina will be carried out by mail, regional meetings, and periodic visits of Peace Corps representatives to the campus. Campus Visits A report from the Washington Of- fice to Dr. Cramer specified that there will be visits to the campus by re- cruiting representatives during the month of October, dollowed by Peace Corps written examinations the early part of November. It is hoped that selection for volunteers for training to begin June, 1962, will be made by Marc!’ 1962. A second visit is planned by Peace Ce recruitment personnel in March. 1962, to consult with mem- bers of the junior class. Questionaires cam be secured and other literature on the Peace Corps examined at the office of Dr. Cramer in Graham 303. The questionaire seeks to find a persor.’s special or unique preparation. In addition to the usual background data, the questionnaire asks specifically what foreign lang- uage is understood, and about train- ing in skills and special tools, and the lextent of the applicant’s knowledge of the geography, history, culture, and government of the area where he would prefer to work. Job Opportunities The essential idea of the Peace Corps is the placement of Americans in actual operational work im newly developing areas of the world. Peace Corps volunteers will serve as teach- ers, administrators, community devel- Students status for ts Jenkins Appoints Cramer The Washington office will supply | Representative opment workers, agricultural exten- tien workers, health workers, sani- construction fore- istants, mechanics, librarians, surveyors, laboratory technicians, and in other capacities. They will serve local |:nstitutions and will live with the people they are helpng. Any American citizen over 18 is eligible for the Peace Corps. There is no upper age limit. A married person with no children will be accepted if his spouse is also accepted as a vol- unteer, Selection will be made after interviews, written tests, and physi- tation engineers, men, medical ass accountants, *nars Who’s WhoN PAGE THREE ames Two Reference Book Includes EC Faculty-Staff Holt, Bond Biographies Dr. Robert L. Helt, Dean of In- struction, and Dr. Austin D. Bond, Professor of Science and Chairman of the Department of Science Ed- ucation, are among those included in the current edition of “Who’s Who In America.” Dr. Holt is a native of Dixie, Georgia, and has spent most of this life in North! Carolina. He is tolding his third position as a member of the faculty and admin- istrative staff at East Carolina, having been appointed dean as successor to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins became president in January, 1960. Dr. Holt holds the A. B. and M. A. degrees from Wake Forest Col- lege, and in 1951 the was awarded the Ph.D. degree at Duke University. Active fairs, Dr. Holt has served as minister of Baptist churches in Wise, Warren- ton, Norlina, and Nelson. In 1958 i was elected “Man-of-the-Year in Madison County, N. C., by the Civi- tan Club. In Greenville he has been identified with! numerous cemmunity organizations. He is a former mem- ber of the Greenville Rotary Club, a | deacon and teacher of a young men’s Bible class of the Memorial Baptist Chureh, and is vice president for 1961-62 of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the J. H. Rose High School. In professional organizations. Dr. | Holt is a member of the North Caro- ima Education Association the Na- Raw! Art Series Features Work Of George Jolley An exhibition of painting and sculp- ture by George B. Jolley ending to- day in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl building, is opening event of a series ef 19 one-man shows by senior art majors scheduled for the 1961-1962 term. The exhibition includes eight pieces of welded sculpture, a wood carving,| a portrait, and an oil painting. Three of the works have bird motifs. Before becoming a full-time student jat East Carolina, Mr. Jolly served six years with the U. S. Navy in the South Pacific. As an art major, his f interest has been sculpture. Mr. Jolley has exhibited at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, and in Rocky Mount at the Sidewalk Art Show, The Ant Center, and the Peo-|‘' ple’s Bank and Trust Company. His work is included in the private collections of several Carolina and Virginia residents. While his initial interest in sculpture began in the field of wood carving, he has worked cal examinations. Assignments will be made on the basis of specific skills and the needs of the people with whom the volunteer will work. In addition to a living allowance each Volunteer will accumulate $75.00 a month, payable when the assign- ment completed. Transporation costs will be paid to and from the ‘area, and each person will be given a modest allowance for travel in the host country. The length of service will vary from two to tree years. Teacher Demand Tie volunteer does not have to be a college graduate, because many crafts of the kind learned on the farm or in apprenticeship courses will be needed. One great demand is for volunteers who can teach. is Home Ec Club Inducts Forty-five Members At its annual freshman picnic at Elm Street Park on Tuesday, the Home Economics Club inducted forty- five freshman girls for the year 1961- 62. The old club members informal- ly entertained the bermuda attired freshman girls (Audrey Holloman, the vice-president of the club, led the new and old members in group activi- ties. Welcome Since 1912 we have been welcoming students and faculty at ECC each Fall. Since 1912 we have been Campus _ head- quarters for fine Jewelry. LAUTARES JEWELERS Registered Jeweler -- Certified Gemologist Owned and Operated by Geo. Lautares, ECC Class ’41 163767 in all media related to sculpture. He hopes to continue his study on the graduate level. Dewar Co-Authors Visual Aid Book Jane F, White of Central Washing- ton State College and Thadys J. De- war of the East Carolina College School of Business are authors of “200 Ideas for Visual Teaching,” a book for teachers which is slated for release this month by J. Weston Walch, Publisher, of Portlend, Maine. According to the preface, the work “attempts to bring together some of the best work in ‘this field (visual aids), as now practiced by leading teaching teachers in various parts of the country ... each of the ideas presented . . . is accompanied by a picture, showing the idea exactly as its author canried it out in his own class- room.” The authors gathered the material included in the book from a wide variety of classrooms and schools. About sixty subjects, from driver education to chemistry and from Latin to wood working, are covered. A 246-page volume, thie book deals with the display and exhibit type of visual aids. Miss White and Mrs. Dewar are the authors of a previously published work for teachers, “Successful De- vices in Teaching Clerical Practice.” A former member of the faculty of the East (Caroline College business department, Miss White writes a column “Teaching Aids” in the pro- fessional magezine “Business Educa- tion World.” Mrs. Dewar holds both the A. B. and the M. A. degrees from East Carolfna and has been a faculty mem- der of the college since 1087. in religious and civic af-} tit tional Education Association, the Southern Council on Teacher Educa- tion, and Phi Delta Kappa, fraterni- ty for men in education. Dr. Bond is a recognized authority *n the teaching of elementasy school science. He has taught courses in elementary science education beth in Nebraska and in North Carolina He started mentary his career as an ele- teacher and taught in elementary schools both in Seattle and in New York. As a counselor in a children’s camp, he has had ex- tensive experience working with chtld- in Science. He still maintains contact with children and their teagh- througiy participation in activities and in workshops. Dr. Bond is known for his articles n Seience Education; for a bock en- d An Experiment in the Teaching of Genetics; and he is co-author of The Development Science Series, pub- listed by Lyons and Carnahan. For the past three years Dr. Bond been experimenting with techr for presenting elementary erjials over television. He received the B. S. degree in elementary education from Teachers College, Columbia University. and the M. A. degree in the field of zoology and the Ph.D. degree in the field of ience education ity. A brief biography of Dr. Holt and Dr. Bond is to appear the next edition of ““Who’s Who in America,” x widely used school ren ers school 1as ques science from Columbia | Unive in reference book con- aining biographical sketches of peo- ple in this country with distinguished records of achievement. Taylor Announces \Plans For Frosh ‘Talent Show | are underway for a Fresh- men Ta S so announces Col- Union President, Jimmy Taylor, by Judy Underwood, Milly do Herring, and Roberta McDougal At a meeting of freshmen who are interesting in College Union committees, it was decided to sponsor a show featuring talent from the t quarter freshmen class. The dow has been scheduled for Fri- la ptember 29, to be in MeGinnis torium at 7:30 p.m. Auditions r the show will be held in McGinnis 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September - Freshmen are invited to sign up in the College Union Offices. Cash prizes will be given to Ist, 2nd and rd place winners. sisted working on 19 Jursing School Offers Practical Application (Continued from Page 1) Be en a project basis. In addition to Dean Warren, the staff includes also Mrs. Ruth J. Broad- hurst, Mrs. Louise C. Bullock, Mrs. Mary S. Steele, and Mrs. Bonnie E. Wakdrop. Freshmen beginning the four-year nursing program are enrolled during the present quarter in courses in geneal education. They will take their first course in nursing during the spring quarter. Sophomores are continuing their program of general education courses and are enrolled also in a coprse in Fundamentals of Nursing. Instruction includes three hours of lectures and four bouns of laboratory and hospital experience each week. Yearbook Editor Announces Agenda For Class Pictures Beginning on September 11, after 12 noon, appointments will be made to have pictures taken for the BUC- CAINEER. These appointments will be made at the tables set up in the College Union for this purpose. Upon making your appointment, THURSDA PAGE FOUR —— —— — — | a 3 | REVIEW | Nek At: | | Saturday Nig I By RICHARD BOYD p St ‘ C lleg ee ee ee a Sah a With enn d ]@ oO j ‘Yootball Outlook ee : dium, Coach k Boone’s aign against Pennsylvania Pennsylvania. This team is not to s Lions. The nickname for the north- : idians and the team is a member in ‘arolina is also still a member me of the few teams in the cour try : CAA and the NAIA. The Pirate’s ctive as of September 1, of this a be the only NCAA member in the n around car 3 concerns the u se will the Bues be in} t to Coach Jack Boone, . ype e P ‘ their own if too many | I 1 lu ne vuld improve en Carolina will be : ‘ le sry of the i s G ¢ quarterback ga : Den I ; ¢ ‘al, fullbacks ay S Nic | their positions in|] *. Ww ¢ Te a . ¥ . : The te 1 ‘ eturning is Tommy Mat- ons so : - vay thews, a Hertford nat tarred for the Pirates last sea- | . wee ‘ There are : f vood | s who should improve as | | ale . | eer poe secies “roo chet chard] Matthews Starts ; , f Stever R ( Ned Pickford, and Frank talloway | ; ‘ ? others fight it for a backfield ber | ie } ‘ ¢ arterback post for the Bucs] é 2: ac i ¢ ‘ es Rou een C: o looked s : | | us ill By PARKER CHESSON e < one of 1 f ack f ‘ 1 ( ! be a fami wae ‘ ‘ tu ; : ‘ n ( Pula m I G N Hilg | the a , } P l f ‘ the fine Ss t s his s Dall Holl ‘ ick Be ) . Ez ‘ R yper Duke, J \ fo ‘ ! - i nd | I Pirate forward | 1961 foot eu | I 1 mW le n-| he Pi erage ege bu P t College, ( I p ‘ i : + ike 4 Fe We ( ‘ é es é ‘ 1 { \ H N. ( T ; ! Hic ) ‘ € : : : ies a . = 1 Mait th « 1 4a Pirate forward wall will be ready for action Saturday night. \ % S : a . | Q ! or 1 it ne F ' e exce t nter I t rts f ir the date} : ee s e ( Stille pen : W t \ t « kR t Babe ! ‘ . : K s 1 € u ( ( tests between Cleveland and good ¢ se N ¢ oY ew Y e Y ‘ id 108 hon ns be n 7 5 2 M ntle 52. of course, it appeared 4 é ne S R € ( hsonly 12 mes remaining to be] qna ‘ l Babe in 1927 hit 60 in 154 | The [ le schedule calls for 164 contests, | Yankee 1 ‘ ly » break the record in all ta t s mendous accomplishment, | S ne Yankees will be in the World Series | ( iti, Los Angeles, or San Franciseo f the world championship rob: see much better pitching} py, ap a are included n the se Oe rue c MV Orcler UOystop) de my ime mu kenall come bee a great or ( York 1 Carolina ooh = = ; | Ee am Sports — individual Sports | olleyball Tennis U , ' — Football Hor | Uly | be a ry 7 a iniaoee - * Pe ry i arson inte MAJORETLES from left to right Mildred Gwaltney Trernate), Gwen Harrell, Naney Cook, Hine Rien | 1 \ J Golf (head majorette), Judy Wagstafl, Lavern Blackley, Gail Walser, and Peggy Honeycutt Gunes, = i The I il Sports Office a a Ss eae é just he At letie Offi iE Cc . Ij M:; ‘chi Pi ‘ oe B ne Went coy - AaSt Carolina Mar Ming ates Begin Activities ; . e Int il Director and J. Jones went Intramural Direetor,| The East Carolina Marching Pi | ‘ F Orvanization Por Competition ates, Under the direction of He . € re = ll be organized into} ’ Carter, will their seasor in s i : sues: Fraternity, Dormitory, time activities t irday nig iw vy playing tie popular tune “I | Wher ia vternity may enter] #S they march down the ¢ eld to form] Me.” : Fraternity League}* ‘Hi’ B tie tr i ny other teams in the Off-| Once in the “Hi” formation t ey a e Es : ) umpus rue will play “Hi Neighbor,” to the y Alm i iN 1 ommitory League will be] ng team. Breaking into a “61” for J is : im Maj H i ed into the following teams:|tion tie marching band will play the} the Lib Ropene 7 ae Jones amiliar s A Wonderful Wor we digits i “OC a ( a i ; J | 4 Y | Ist I felgtamivecawiect After the Marcliing Pirates havel out ure: LaVerne OODBY AGAIN 4 d Floor West : ! Starring 3rd Floor nd Floor West 2 OHO ETET TTS THOSE EOTOSSISIOIES man INGRID BERGMAN : ith Floor East, 4th Floor West YVES MONTAND geer t > New Dorm i MO. B, - 1 . ; 5 . ANTHONY pERKiy | a It Moor East 1st Floor West The Appliance Mart Gift Sho oa os 2nd Floor East, 2nd Floor West ; p | Starts Th ia , 3rd Floor East, 3nd Floor West s ur ay | i {th Floor E 4th Floor West $ y Sooon 4. Any een or group, is in- W elcomes eT SWPPP FESSOR SOEES PAU OOO yy ee ited to enter a team, or teams, in FRE By | ‘ the Off-Campus League, E. C. S. STAFF and STUDE TS | wap _— | ¥ ‘ Entries including the names of Unconditionally Guarantee? 4 ull p 2 re a T and the managers name, @ Mace in America address, phone e A 7 de and phone number must be t us when shopping for Gifts and yt @ Tot 5O refills always availa! Director of Intramural’s Of- | La if] yi} {1 : | @ Buy It at your one a 6. For the individual sports tourna- =| Home Accessories” qi gs | a in the 2S % fice by the announced dead line date, variety or books: men any individual is invited to submitting hig name, league en “Dedicated T, A | affiliation, if any, address, and phone 320 Evans Street | ogee f 5 S number to the Intramural Office b: | A Young Man’s Taste” sug A display of the Pirate backs is seen bev. the announced dead line d y | G Taste Fl JIN IC CoO o oO cicoi itech alis i a " . i