men students rushing in the IFC Form- in McGinnis Auditor- Monday, October 9. No traffice will be allowed on campus Sat- urday, October 7, from 6:00 a.m. until af- ter the ball game except cars connected with the Homecoming Parade and those with Rush will meet at 6:00 p.m. East Carolina Kast Caroli College Veekend Begins With Concert GREENVILLE, IN: JG. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 special permits. Number 4 The ee aymen Hit Parade Ecc: Vist Campus nicely ce they s story the outse’ BE. t nen ever a isa s 1 fro boys are it and versatili- y go wrong. scope, with dazzl concert au- enornious. 3, but they red ot k instru- he and recorders. And, al- are bi lly a solo items. Lead Tenor ead tenor, He . banjo, recorder and rranging all the ). He hails from Conneticut. Con- Haven, from Mystic, roug S tar, bongos, re the group turned and Bobby had a fair ne on his hands, he de- s spare hours to work instructor, other boys come from The remain- was raised in studied exten- and is fluent in sev- Bass singer Steve New York, though he dely to such places as Australia and Egypt. th member of the group, bari- Chan Daniels (who plays the aneo) first saw the light of day 1 as Buenos Aires, and child before moving parts. Trott he ttered . Steve Arabia mission Elects kins Chairman Study Higher or nmission ation formally y, September to organized last 29, at a meeting e members in Raleigh. sident Leo Jenking was named the sub-committee re- community colleges, extensions and college es; and co-ordination with in- jal centers. Jenkins is also & ber of the subcommittee on fi- Ing budgets. ep central co-ordinating commit- headed by Mr. Irving Carlyle of n-Salem, with Sen. Lanford (whose daughter, Nancy, is a an here) of Roanoke Rapids, Bhairman. The Commission will int a fifteen year program for lucation beyond high school. The nission’s report js due September an of ible for colleges, which | five-string banjo, | vocal | le of being | econd tenor, | jits o the United States. Same Party such distant the Highway- they were attend- Middle- at first it seems for there when they found them- These fellows from parts joined together as men recently, when ng Wesleyan ten, Connecticut, they didn’t know each other, they shared mutual friends, University in Although came a time elves all invited to the same party. In an¢ cal entert ttempt to provide some m party, they a few routines with which ainment for the vorked out to amuse the other guests and proved they the spot to continue with to last such a resounding success at deeided on act set out winter, the progressed New enough York during and for Personal , Ken Green: handles and im- mana who among ot stars, Gorme sufficiently to sign them t and to secure Steve Lawrence, lie Ken w pressed with their wo to a managerial contra Don Costa. a United Artists recording contract for them. Album Market The authorities at U. A. were also delighted their latest though their first reaction was ” work category, but was tail- the album market. Ac- ingly, they were summoned to the studio for their first session—to wax an LP. we come to the luckiest break all—and the boys owed every- thing to the shrewdness of a back- room executive whom they had never with acquisi- tions, that the hit parade the boys was hardly in ade for of met. The gentlemen in question was chief of one of America’s largest re- cord distributing companies, He contacted U. A. to make the sug- estion that one of the tracks on the Highwaymen’s album should be re- leased as a single. The tr n question was “Michael” which the executive felt had strong hit parade potential. Bond Issue Confab By Quests; Classes Dismissed For Rally The college will — a bond issue rally next Wednes- day morning, October Dr. Leo W. for the college-wide rally. The rally is designed for , at 10:00 a. m. in the College Stadium, Jenkins announced today. Classes will be dismissed a dual purpose: to explain the bond issue and what East Carolina students can do in influencing 7 passage on November Notable guests to sa on hand for the rally include The Honorable Thomas Woodard, Chairman of the Committee on | Appropriations of the General Assembly, and Mayor L. P. Mc- Lendon, Chairman of the Board of Higher Education. North Carolina State College student body president, Norris Tolson, will be among guest speakers. Tolson will explain the importance and effect of the bond issue at State College. Our own Student Government Association president, Otis Strother, will assist In explanation of the issue. “It is very important for clared President Jenkins, all students to be present,” de- Students Meet With Sanford A: delegation compesed of seven stu- dent leaders represented East Caro- lina today at an organizational meet- ing of the Student Committee for a Retter North Carolina, The delega- tion met in the Senate Chamber of ihe State Capitol in Raleigh with delegates from all state supported colleges. East Carolina’s delegation consisted of SGA President, Otis Strother; Sen- ate Members Tommy Mallison, Bobby Ward, and Jayne Chandler; East Carolinian Editor, Patsy Elliott; IFC President, Buddy Weis; and Panhell- enic President, Mary Nell Shaw. Meeting with the group in their initial meeting today, Governor Terry Sanford expressed his interest in the tremendous potential in the form of good representation by college stu- dents. The state-wide program is uder the supervision of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Jenkins expressed the desire for every eoliege in North Carolina eventually to be represented on the Committee. The purpose of the Committee as set down by Jenkins is to seek ave- nues by which college students can piay a larger role in making for a greater state. In a conference prior te the meet- ing, Jenkins stated, “It appears im- perative in these difficult days that peaple who will inherit the state, but also run it, should be involved in its | dance. Homecoming Festivities | Spark Campus Enthusiasm By “The Highwaymen,” popular vocal group, will bring their recent top hit, “Michael,” and other tunes recorded on LP to the campus this Friday night in conjunction with this year’s Home- coming The group will per- form at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Audi- torium, Doors will open at 7:15, an- nounced Tommy Mallison, chairman of the entertainment series. “The Highwaymen” five male vocalists who attended Wes- leyan ‘University in Middleton, Conn. Other of the big “Dixie Weekend” include a concert by “Rock and Roll” Chuck Jackson and his group, on Friday, October 5, at 1:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium; and Saturday beginning at 8:00 the loca] Jimmy Burns’ Orchestra will perform at the Annual Homecoming Events. is composed of events singer m. on Maynard Ferguson’s Band will be featured from 9:00 until 1:00. Concert Dress Tommy Mallison anonunced that the dress for the “Rock and ‘Roll” con- cert Will be: girls, casual; men, shirts and ties. Dress for the evening con- cert will be: men, coats and ties. Attire for the dance Saturday night will party dresses for girls and coats and ties for men. irls, dress attire; on be “Circle K” As a special feature for Homecon.- ing Weekend the “Circle K” Club, a service organization sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, will sell con- federate flags, pennants, stickers, and souvenirs at the game and during the Homecoming parade. All proceeds will go toward the new stadium. Bob Ward, q member of the group, said. “We feel that if the students and alumni realize that the money is going toward the stadium they will buy the souvenirs with a feeling that their money is being well spent.” Homecoming Committees The pégple instrumental jin the success of this Homecoming weekend are: Jayne Chandler and Dr. James Butler, chairman; Tommy Mallison, Entertainment; Giles Hopkins, Pub- licity; Carolyn Cates, Tommy Murray, and Dianne Ward, Decorations; Nancy Coggins, Refreshments and Presen- tations; and Miss Gay Hogan, and Miss Vernie Wilder, representing the administration. Others are: Merle Summers and Ken Trogdon, Chairman and Vice- chairman respectively of the parade; | | MARCELLE VOGEL Dawn Reeves, Queens; S_ eight ceremonies. The are dormitory as follows: Slay, I day Dinner On a Plantation”; dale, “Southern Hospitality “Klu Kiux Klan’; Woman’s “Elon Bows to the Master’ “Cottondale”’. Sponsors The Sponso: i Ginny Fowle, Diana Foster, Alpha Omega; Lib Rogers, Cail Walser, Sigma Phi Delta Sigma K Club; “psilon; Pi- Beth Kivette, Rise, Gucle Ste Evans, K Edwards, Elaine Brewer, Chi McKean, Slay Hall; Glennis Pi Omega Omega; son, Wilson Hall; Hall; Hall; Roma Cummings, Phi; Iris Pappas, Sigma verne Blackley, AFROTC; “BLA; da Lewis, Albritten, Alpha Phi; Murray, Sigma Alpha Iota. Others are: Psychology aie Pi Nu; pa Delta; Joyce Williams, Laura Gartman, Lou Rogers, Wescott, Garrett Hall; », Delta; Alpha; Conn, Mu Mar Holloman, Ragsdale Hall; ley, Gamma Theta Upsilon; rickland, Woman’s Hall; Sturdi t, Nursing Club; Flowe! Angel Flight; Alpt TV Ann rett, Jones Hall; ck, ae Radio; Guild; ina Taylor and Carol McCullen were seleeted as College Union Host] Ja and Hostess, Merle Summers, parade chairman, reminds everyone that they must be in line by 9:45 for the parade. EAST CAROLINA HOMECOMING -- 1961 Friday, October 6—4 p. Auditorium Friday, October 6--8:15 p.m m.—‘“Rock and Roll Concert”—Wright .—Concert by “The Highwaymen,’ popular singing group—College Students Only Saturday, Hosts 10:15 October 7—Schedule of Activities 9: 700 a. m.—Open House and Coffee Hour, ty Building. Greenville-Pitt County Alumni as} a a. m.—Campus Parade—Campus and Greenville Downtown Business District iL Luncheon :15 p.m.—Pre-Game Festivities-—Introduction of Home- :00 Noon—Alumni Luncheon—College Cafeteria—Dutch coming Queen—College Stadium :00 p. m.—Football Game—East Carolina vs. Elon—Col- lege Stadium :00 p. m.—Open House—College Union in Wright Build- Student Centers near Campus :00 p. m.—Society of Buccaneers Fall Dinner—Dutch— ing, New South Cafeteria :00 p. m—Homecoming Dance—Wright Auditorium — Jimmie Burns and His Band and Maynard Ferguson and His Orchestra—Admission to Students and Alumni and personal guests —(Fraternity and Sorority Dinners and Parties as scheduled) Sunday, October 8—Homecoming Services in Greenville Churches Frats To Rush Frosh East Caroling College fraternities begin their fall quarter formal rush this Monday, October 9. Their rush period officially opens Monday night at 7:00 pm. The general program of the rush week is as follows: All rushees will be required to visit each fraternity house on the first two nights between 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday nights rushees are allowed to be selective in visiting fraternities. Friday bids will be picked up at the IFC offices between 9:00 am. and 5:00 pam. and turned in. Freshmen are reminded that they are mot allowed to drink. alcoholic operations and should be able to run | beverages on campus with fraterni- it as soon as possible.” ty men Hours; Tryouts In response to a recommenda- tion made by the Student Senate and the Dean’s Advisory Coun- cil, Dean Holt announced earlier this week that the women dormi- tory closing hours will be 12:00 midnight, Friday, October 6, and 1:00 a.m. Saturday, October 7. These hours will apply to all on-campus and off-campus func- tions. Tryouts for the Player’s Werk- shop Produetion of Jean-Paul Sartre’s “No Exit,” will be Oc- teber $ and 10 (Monday and Tuesday), 7:30 at Austin 208. and Jim and Jim Chestnut, Pre-game decoration themes “Plantation”; Umstead, “Cotton Gin”; Jarvis, “Sun- Rags- ”; Garrett, |= Hall, | ’; and Cot-} and the club they are Alpha | Phi| Kappa Alpha; Pat | Barbara | Harris, | ; Jean Lasater, Lambda Chi | saa sos ant Dissatisfied Client Explains Strange Illnes«: Skepties Still Question Mc : East Carolinian Se Reamer Nes Ras, Teme Seems mes" (ears cwlage I~ mesa Wii ko, > Wt = Sem Me. ero £5 2 oe, ace Ghee Tee Lame a thhey vit sDAY, OCTOBER _EAST CAROLINIAN _ Placement Bureau Grows ‘Through Servi OWI ment to actor in its students heen lina, Jack ple. We ates st { rupt the for I any | no cruiters najors. the Carolina About he ing ne cegree vides If-help student, and Mrs. Jim Porter, aid Jack Edwards in placing EC graduates. —Photo by Skip Wamsley secretary, industria E a mer ast ment Institutic ow ne | | | | | Y ate employm Placemer sl Fast same se Im Studer serv the seniors service, | had | tainin li bility ‘omy | faculty ar > opportuni ties job with Jack Edwards. —Photo by Skip Wamsley who are discusses 0 sistration with the Placement Bureau is complete, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Porter aid the student in ar nee regis views. E Placemen s fun be With 1,2 Se South a le Carolina’s Association | sociation. Members xchange ipl niversity uduate ion The Pl {an inact its beginning in 1907, the t Carolina Placement Ser- xpanded from teacher place- many varied fields. The main tremendous growth has dedication to the and graduates of East Caro- | service of , the Director of the “Our work job is to help peo- to find grad- positions we at | suitable | to pay tdwa t CAUSE Service, says, our attempt our litable and employment -No one yhase of the service.” n find needs has teaching areas, most re- interested in business 00 majors, East Caro- of Business 13th in and the largest in North irginia, West Virginia. ulf of these majors are seek- Bachelor Arts therefore East Carolina pro- are hool is Vv or teaching of arge number of prospects for 1 employment. Placement Service the Southern Place- the National onal Placement As- This association uses what mber of and Teacher “reciprocal this For example, a n as the agree- of association emer Fa I ts. , st Caroling could find Texas—through the Service agreement. The of Tex would find the job. If the University of iN a graduate coming Placement Service would extend ent nt a ould have the Carolina area, the rvice, portance Of Registering nts are urged to register with ice soon as they Many graduates in the past o register with the Place- the time of become because, felt no need for the of this, they difficulty in registering | , did need help in ob- The registeration arise from the to obtain Some or reau at they Because have ch en they av job. late mainly graduates recommendations. ons of the pro- the not ive do r the campus st j trant’s file can be placed into the ac- ident well enough to ecommendation ‘ement Service also handles t file students but! ive For those graduating and register ranging inter- —Photo by Skip Wamsley PAGE THREE By CLIFF J¢ do not intend to use the service at the | resent time, their files are inactive. Students who are going into the mili- lary service or who intend tg pursue ate employment are invited to the facilities that the inactive offers. Upon request, a regis- priv use file tive file immediately. How Registering with the service takes but a small amount of time and effort. The returns greatly outweigh the investment, In order to register, a personal his- tory file must be completed and given to the bureau. The record must in- clude iyhotographs and recommenda- | tions from professors. This informa- tion is compiled and made available To Register xt the request of any prospective em- ployer. Mr. tates, “We are al- ways happy to help any graduate, no matter how long they have been out of school.” Interviews Arranged the past two years the inter- views arranged have increased from 1,033 to 1,548, a 49% increase in one The interviews have included representatives from schools in North Carolina and other Edwards In year. states as well as business firms in the state and other| states. All interviews show a marked increase of 49° to 107¢ year period. The percentage of graduates du « over a two who registered these g two years was up only 20% interview arrangements are handled y the Placement Service. Four in- terview provided in the s Building. Throughout the year, industries rooms are schools and request personnel by mail In where per- | sonal interviews cannot be arranged, recommendations by} mail. In the needs of various school systems and industries, the Placement Service complied and telephone. cases are supplied determining the has | JURNIGAN a chart of the different Major fields of study with their graduates and the number of calls for those graduates. The following the to show These 1960-1961 calls received figures Placement were com- piled by Service in order demand vs. for and show by the to the number supply of the the number teachers, are school year Placement of ae Service contrasted vraduates available. No. of Calls No.of No. of Per Grads Calls Grads 2 83 41.5 161 26.8 223 24.7 273 10.1 184: 720 341 6.4 276 «5.9 141 299 Library Science Ed. (w) Language Mathematics Musie Elementary Physical Poreign Science Industrial English Art 55 96 386 136 81 t Home Economies 30 148 74 67 Business Education Social Studies Physical Ed. (m) Total calls 4,133 College Placement Annual an additional An occupational Pl to each “Gor Is an the 1s The annual of hat are interested college d service, a , which of Placement al mal acement given registrant. tains 1,800. listings business firms and agencie: employing graduates. an articles by placement director sing stude letters nts on careers, pplication, and interviews. FSEE Exam To Be Given Placement Service is offering aac ! this ice | the Federal Ser By te 1 qualify for with a beginning | | 1 to G-7. These | are current for after the exam, E ntr exam ance Examination. students many | ivil service jobs rating of from G exam results a num- | ber of years planned are Sept. Nov. I J AY | March April 26 t Ww ‘raternity Frances Daniels in Raw] Joi v clerk-steno ce Graduates Receive Continued Benefits as follows Applications must be filed’ by 28, 1961 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 For the test that is given on 14, 1961 Oct. 14, 1961 Nov Jee. Jan, Feb. March 1 April 1 an. 25 fear 2. 2 25 h 1, 29, In idition to exan several times Pictures Students Junior wl he Bue all vice For those 1e Pi Ome H orary w pe placeme fee. sistance can |} 2 nominal Planning For Bout: Recently 1A ¢ ommittee North Placer vice fy s the Committee of the the Southern College P Officers A held in Roanol Through ssociat rent ciation meet these ¢ on members, formation hich dates of examination} ments. Jack Edwards goes over the pointers of being a good employee with an advisee. CHEAPER THAN —Photo by DIAMONDS Jim Kirkland WHOLESALE Our diamonds are cheaper than wholesale. By buying our diamonds unset direct from a New York diamond cut- ter we eliminate the profits taken by the diamond broker, ring manu facturer, and wholesaler. Te prove our point, bring us a picture or description “ any diamond ring in any wholesale catalog. We will make this ring up for at least ten per cent below the of- Drea wholesale price, and we guarantee that our diamond will be equ al or better in quality. Our Certified Gemologist knows diamonds and the diamond market. Let his know-how save you money, Syecial credit terms can be arranged for ECC students. LAUTARES JEWELERS George Lautares -- Certified Gemologist ECC Class ’41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER ; PAGE FOUR» EAST CAROLINIAN Pitt County Residents Attend Civil Defense Class Dr Bing To Be a Eller Instructs Course To Train In Mext Edition Students In Radiation Detection Of ‘Who's Who’ “Radiation Monitoring,” a public-; The first meeting of the group took | Members of the Pitt County De- Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of service course taught by Dr. Frank place Monday at 7 p.m. in the auditor- fense Council have approved the pre? the Department of Industrial Arts, Eller of the department of science, | ium of the Joy ner ane ae senting oe ae Ea ee has heen chosen by the editorial hoard began Monday, October 2. It was, we ae said, oat an or- ene ae ses ae aa meats of “Who’s Who in America” for in- SORTS anc orienta ion es pre apa ities eek parts clusion in the next edition of the na- Tee eR eee ox | of the c el read t i ears In the next four weeks in Octo er | of the ee should partic: pate. tionally known publication. | the group will meet for instruction at Dr. E ler, who teaches chemistry Dr. Bing joined the College faculty pus and for Pitt County localities, | the same hour and place each Tuesday | and physics, has had training by the in 1949 and has acted as director of Training will enable those taking the ! h meeting will cover g two Department of Defense for such a the Department of Industrial Arts for | 4 2 hour pe od. : course as is being presented and is a since that time. Under his leadership In addition, Dr. Eller explained, the | certified instructor. : $ | al Ree h i T 1 1 the department has grown in num- | group wi be divi - into three teams. : he course was planned and organ her of students, in its equipment and | At least one meeting for each team j ized with the encouragement of Dean rse offerin and is performing 3 course arings, 4 s g will be held on a Thursday night dur-| Robert L. Holt of EB Carolina Col- z s eas 7 ; e 2 valuable service to North Carolina ing October at 7 p.m. in the Joyner] lege and Chairman J. H. Rose of the Memorial Library. Pitt County Civil Defense Council The purpose of the course, Dr. Eller stated, is to train monitors for buildings on the East Carolina cam- course to use detection devices radiation and to interpret the read- ings of devie The class was made up of the first 125 people who applied for admission, Dr. Eller said. Seventy-five of these cdueation through its training pro- graming for industrial arts teachers. e of various parts of Pitt County. A native of Mount Vernon, Towa, and the others were from East Caz | Hyde Speaks At First YDC Meet,” Hae cation eect gee lina College. Minnesota, a ‘the Unidersity of ee { ‘ E pd ‘ Missouri, where he received the doc- : j Dorm Elects Officers ee ae ae ps Lae ene Her ths) GUE aE Staff members of the student literary magazine “The tenei’ gather for an informal discussio Ixecutive 3, Rabie * «, 2 political party. Ree bene ed sts ae ). 3, | Staf ers s : y ae ou ane a % a Hall es ee Executive Committee pinpointed FIG annocnesdt Gates olan aA fe teaching in public schools in fall issue of the quarterly. Editor Junius D. Grimes II, (seated) listens to suggestions from sources of political party strength scheniakcae Sariehone eee sain Nebraska, Willis, Sue Ellen Hunsucker, and Miltor : 5 5 a series rks is almed at train- eed eee been elected | !n an address at the opening meeting | ing future party leaders. “We're goi 7 = Like i ing future party leaders. “We're going professor of industrial arts at Georg- of the east|for the 1961-1962 term of the Young]to have to educate people to the ia Teachers College in Statesboro, and! Literary Outlet For EC Students s «e in States +2) y were expected to be interested citi- Wallace N. Hyde, executive secre-) parties. And the only way you ean | r the 1961-1962 school year Minnesota, and Winston-) 4.) Cobb, Ronald Watson, David Smith, John Alfred lem, N. C., he served as associate SP SRS RS - and Ann| Dem ts Club. party,” hs said Be z = c = ne pear as hea f the Industrial Arts De- president of Speaking Wednesday night, Sept. Hyde was introduced to the YDC read of the Indu rts ee oe artment of Southeas sour; Ste ’ 9 g. As dormitory presi- before members of the club and ence by Walter B. Jones of Farm- i es en ES oe ees ous BEE b E : > : 4 College at Cape Girardeau. . two women students will| special gue , Hyde stated that the} ville, 1960 candidate for Congress. ri / 7 : 7 ane Sees He is a life member of the North o serve on the Women’s Judicia: strength of a political party lies in| The party official spoke to the group Sen ieee Pe an = a x al nae a | Carolina Industriai Arts Association. and as members of the Student Gov-|its ability to recruit new members,]in the auditorium of the Joyner | : is eo. ee ee J ernment Association. party leaders and develop an] library. Ps pose ee - Ch a : : Ej ess tu ents ca y a ssue + sytate C ore apter 0 ups Serving with Rebeeea in the east fective und area-wide precinct } pega} 1 i i Tau, he was announced as _ recip- the following office E | organization. a f the | te z ? the i é si a ent of the laureate citation ne in- u Denton, vice president; Sue raining of party leaders, he said, : ime ans for the ternational honorary fraternity in in- | dustrial arts. The citation will be 1961-1962 i D » in literary circles of the Billie Boyd, ld be “based on the promise that student magazine,| state, first appeared in 1958. It is secretary; and rer 2 Cm ne of the party structure “The Tiger,” bulletin of the pe aonaeog ng olcers) ineene | Monvon mrecincu level | ABROMGNGadet Comes haa use aps| wecaMe tiene apnea aeAC ers of Garrett are: Olive Her- x ng the importance of poli-| peared in its first issue for the 1961- |; fustrial ne fe ae Gas k » see-| tica arties, he declared, ‘“Demo- > term. i - an Pitts ert a : urer. y cannot exist without political News of the 600th AFROTC detach- hie (he Rebel, are now being made by | ; >d quarterly during the regu a staff headed by Junius D. Grim } sel F Contents lude fic reviews, awarded next spring, according to TH. He has announced the staff now] iton, | , es book working on the fall issue. and +y materials by students and ry 9 vhic as ceived \ fri faculty. An Bing has worked) also) with thé| «mes nese autores mecca es eaedeaeteee nade ec eater eben ebereaegaeare getdate; Ment and editorial comment make up!N. C. Department of Public Instruc- = oor c : ; a ea Pal ra TNE AT ®| the contest of the publication. The|iion as a member of the Advisor Ni h ] y. k H d BSU ECC STUDENTS humpose af The. Tuer” acconding [catty ember of the A‘vieory! Nicholson, York Head ‘61 : YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ee THE “MAP” PARTY HOUSE and PIZZA PARLOR Try Our Delicious Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners, Soups, Pie, and Beverages Anytime. 10° Discount on Purchases of “Meal Tickets” Free Dancing at All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere Strictly a to T/S: Ervin E. Koon. isor to] ¢h; un of the State Committee on ° e SS ae the staff, is “to supply lets with | Sunervisic strial Arts. E t C ] Pl A t t information of interest in the detach-| [[e py eal ges . and xecul Ive ouncl ans Cc IVI 1€s ment, to establish esprit de corps] district membership chairman of the ent among cadets and to give practical |» onal Association of Industrial experience in uing a publication. Arts Teacher Educators and holds Student Union. he Tiger a three-page mimeo-| membership in a number of other na- This fall 1449 students indicated | of ¢ SU, assists the Council in its graphed publication, with contests] tional educational organizations membership in Baptist churcl or arranged in two-colum format on He is a member of the Board of |P™eference for the denomination. At s ng on the Executive Council each page. | Stewards of the Jarvis Memoria]| the Student Center on East Eighth | < ian of committees are the| Cadet Capt. Edward J. Farrell act-| Methodist Church of Greenville. Street, Baptist students have beg - xg students listed with the 5 Points - 2nd Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop) publisher of the first issue.| ; fa program of religious, educational, | groups which they will head: BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mer. he t. om Zale Norwood ee | ae recreational activities for 1961- vanes Parr = Brenda Painter, publisher of forthcoming issues during = 962. Enlistment; Judith Fletcher, Devo- HMSO SCCSTEESS Bc lEnemecnociieear ""* Republicans To Meet As head of the Executive Council | tions; Jackie C. Grady, Social Events; Retha E. (Lib) Rogers is editor} The East Carolina College the BST, Mary Lu sociated | Louis Shepard, Forums; Patricia of “The Tiger”; and Sally M. Burdette | Young Republican Club will hold with the following officers of : N Audrey Porter, Student assistant editor. Lib is a lieutenant] its st_ meeting for the 1961- organization: Carl Yorks, vice pre ‘enter; » Thal , Publicity; I eh ee ee Mary Lu Nicholson, senior. is serv- tary; a i rgan, editor of the| authors Pa ing as president of the Baptist [car ation “The Key.” |< I ing, director Seedoedecoale ete cteale dretoatnatodtoatecteatode co teat Seetote et rhodrateatete NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Join Us At ae a colonel and Sally a captain in the} 1962 academic year in the Li- |dent; (Charles Ashley, treasurer;| | all acock, Jr., Ext oa Angel] Flight, co-ed auxilary of the| brary Auditorium Wednesday, Pamela Allsbrook, corresponding | Wi 2 Fs id ] Dr. Douglas lo Speak® Arnold Air Society. | October 11 at 7:30 p. m. secretary; Fay High, recording secre- | } 2 2 = lIn Knoxville I t : , sums : D. acture Dr. George A partment of Salem refreshes your taste © —air-softens’ every puff = ss ouncil ‘Helping tion of secretary jin a talk bef of the council | Students To Attend Seminar On Africa A college semina can Values Sn ne This sem the American Friends Si tee. Carolina three students. should see Mr, Austin. WASH and WEAR See eee LONDON FOG 1 pxnoy Fog More than a raincoat—it’s the coche warm comtyenimced| main coat you need in any More than a raincoat—it’s the weather...a man’s coat cut in main coat you need in any women’s sizes. Lastingly weather. Tailored of choice wrinkle-resistant, water-and- cotton poplin, the “Cruiser” wind repellent. Tailored of keeps out wind and rain... Calibre Cloth, an exclusive stays wrinkle-free through super blend of Dacrva and rugged wear. Brightened with fine combed cotton. Wash it an exclusive tartan plaid lin- ...drip-dry...wear it. Colors: ing under the coat, collar, Sizes: x pocket flaps. 32.50 32.50 “Dedicated To. . . A Young Man's Taste’ iaiahaladafahedadatatahatstoishatehotehaisloe™™ balalalahahainhaiabaiahahaintabalehalel seaett ’ = offmans CoS Sn RS Reni te oe - Starts Friday a MENS WEAR Take 2 puth. US Springling, Creveath ancient trees, t the “ which have known so many springtimes, you feel renewed and re. © menthol fresh re We Cordially Invite You to Register for a COLLEGE freshed by the soft, cool air. And so your taste is refresh; HALL SUIT to be Given Away Homecoming Weekend the cigarette with springtime freshness in the inde, Secher ae e rich tobacco tast STATE Theatre Friday, October 6th. No purchage necessary—-register Porosity paper “air-softens” every puff, Enjoy the rich 4 it tes ; taste e everytime you come in. tobaccos while you refresh your taste, with Salem! e modern filter, too E La Dolce Vita { pee ocean eee HURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 E oe SS Formal Rushees pause for refreshments, chat with Kappa Delta Sorority’s Judy Lambert at Pan- Prientation Prepares Girls For Formal Rush Rushees Attend Panhellenic Open AVERNE BLACKLE prospective he Panhellen- » learning about lina Sororities composites, and magazines played by the 848 89 ba 7 rt of the which formal ny Formal week of of the were nd I enjoyed srities working to- roups all Rf 2833 eR Ews ommented, rs interested College bene Exo: aut ‘ompany is the up- and the ary com- at company 6:30 p. and traveling attend > is Office Manage- Harold Me- ntroduction to seminars ach on the fol- Management ; Introduction to McGa Account- ; Bu English, Dr. Byron con- ance, d Business Law, WARES PPTH PORE SESE LEEDS 7528S 12-week series, the will consist of Money Public Relations, Ad- Management, and Psychology EVERYO) is wearing 3ASS I WEEJUNS Ladies $11.95 Mens’ $15.95 hr 222 East Fifth Street GREENVILLE, N. C. re Alumni | . Freshmen and | n sororities in general and if these are an example of the ones to to Formal Rush, come we will have a necessful rus Dean White, ed, “The advisor to Panhellen- girls will row begin ible Choices ouse; Consider Possi about our sororities after this first introduction.” Mary Nell Shaw, president of the Panhellenic Council, added, “The Panhellenic Council is pleased with its second Open House.” thinking Paul Hickfang, director of the East Carolina College Opera Theater an- nounced today that the major opera this year will be Gouned’s FAUST. will be d opera with full orchestral ac- Mr. Hickfang. to invite a pro- 1 tenor from New York to role of FAUST. Hick- role of the devil, S. All other roles . The role of MAR- GARITA will be sung by Alison Mo: of Greenville and Anne Vickery North Wilkesboro; SIEBEL, Martha Bradner of Greenville and Jessamine t of Clint VALENTINE, Page of E ethtown and Jerrod Peachey of W gton, N. C.; MAR- PHA, Betsy Hancock Bullard of Seot- Currin of Ox- John Aldridge our first endeavor at com aid Pr anent, ent plans are g the title will sing the MEPHISTOPHEL double ¢ of and Bennie > WAGNER, f i . The ruary Feb- st Carolina are set for The Orchestra will ac- and will be under ion of Donald Hayes. Dra will be Dr. Robert Rickert of the English Department. ope 11 and College Symphor comy the opera ihe di ma actor Teachers’ Exam Sat. National Teachers’ Examina- y 1 be given on Saturday, Oc- tober 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. in Rawl 0 and the Library Auditorium. Anyone wishing to take ex- iation must ask for information the am vice at least one month in advance. This test required of all people getting a certificate for the first time or wishing to change their certi- i . The test will also be given on 10 and April 14. is | ing through the Educational Testing Ser- |} Hickfang Announces Opera; Schedules Tryouts For ‘Faust’ The Opera Theater will have its first chorus rehearsal for the opera FAUST nex y Oct. 10 at 4:30 PM in the Musie Building Choral Room No. 148. Hickfang announced that this organization is open to any and all interested students who wish participate in the opera chorus. The townspeople of Greenville and other nearby towns are also invited join the group. A definite rehearsal schedule will be announced at the first meeting. oO to ACE Sponsors Fittings Fittings for women’s blazers will be held in the lobby of Wright Builé on Friday, October 12, between 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The sale is sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education. Freshmen blazers are navy blue; | sophomore blazers, olive green; and the junior and senior blazers, white. nre $23.45 and $26.45, the dif- ce in price due to the wool, not iloring, Proceeds will be used to purchase portrait of Miss Frances Wahl, who instrumental in founding ACE on this campus, and to send delegates to the state and national conventions. Budget Corrections The following errors appeared in the September 28 issue of the East Carolinian. Inter-Religious Council, priation 94.00. SGA, appropriation, $25,351.00. Corrected figures are as fol- lows: Inter-Religious Council, priation $964.00. SGA, appropriation, $15,351.00. Prices fer was appro- appro- We all make mistakes... ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied behind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect papers on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser.There’s never a telltale erasure mark on Corrasable’s special surface. Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights aud Onion Skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION 2B} PITTSFIZLD, A399, ja number of published scientifie ar- | AST CAROLINIAN Freshmen Elect Ruderman Prexy; Assumes. Duties Gill H. Ruderman heads the Fresh- man Class as a result of a campus run-off held this week under the di- rection of the Student Government Association. In the campaign for the presidency, Ruderman emerged as winner over three opponents. He is majoring in mathematics. Other newly elected officers of the Class cf 1965 are Thomas H. Hart- ley, Jr., vice resident; Judith Ann Whitfield, secretary; and Stephanie Paseal, treasurer, Two senators to serve on the Leg- islature of the Student Government Association were also chosen in the election. They are Ralph Schofield and Carol Elaine Daugherty. New officers have begun their du- ties as leaders of freshman activities. Johnson Fills Wilton’s Temporary Vacancy Mrs. Lucile Rice Johnson, a former faculty member of EC and scientist, has returned to conduct classes for a month. Mrs. Johnson js teaching classes for Dr. Wilton, who is on a leave of absence due to a death in the family. Mrs. Johnson taught in the EC Science Department from 1948 to 1958. She then accompanied her hus- band to Laos, where he was in charge of the malaria control program of the International Cooperation Admin- istvation of the U. S. State Depart- ment. In Laos, Mrs, Johnson assisted her husband in his work and taught math- ematics and science jn the high school at Vientiane. Because of unsettled politica] conditions in Laos, Mrs. John- son was sent to Thailand in 1960. The Johnsons returned to this country March. During their stay overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson toured Japan, Hong Kong, and India, and visited the Khm- er Temple and the Taj Mahal. Mrs. Johnson holds an A. B. de- gree from the University of Ken-} tucky and a M. A. from the Univers- | ity of Hlinois. She is the author of in} ticles in the fields of biology and zoology. | Carroll Organizational News In Brief Groups Install New Members;Elect Officers Art Frat Installs Six Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts honorary fraternity, installed six new members at a dinner held at the Cin- ierella restaurant on Wednesday even- ing, September 27. Alpha Delta Tau 1s an honorary fraternity basec on scholastic achieve- ment in industrial arts and related fields. Its purpose recognize zceomplishments, promote scholastic foster professional ad- vancement, and uphold personal and professional honor, The precepts on which the fraternity was founded gre: leadershi,p service, and honor, Dr. Kenneth Bing, and Robert W. Leith of the industrial arts department serves as advisors of the ternity. The new members are as follow: Dave Barlow, Spencer Grady, Robert i. Hill, James Howard, Hubert K. Leggett, and Charles H. Stokes. is to proficiency, director, iy Alpha Phi’s Pledge Ten The Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Fhi Sorority pledged ten new mem- bers last week after a series of in- formal rush parties and initiated by a esses party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley. They joined Betty Ann | Gate Ann DeVane, Bunny Mcll- wean, Grace Maxwell, Eleanor Poole, and Belinda Smith to bring the Fall! pledge class to gq total of sixteen. The new members of Delta pledge class are: Carol Lea Barrett, Hilda Marie Brewer, Lynda Jean Bushby, Martha Ellis, Georgia Grey Hooks, Janet Elizabeth McDonald, Nancy Lee Morris, Brenda Gail Reges, Julia Pauline Sutton, Patricia Anne Wiley. Rebecca Murphrey serving as} pledge trainer; Rachel Andrews, Rush Chairman, advised by Mrs. Frank Al-| len of Farmville, was in charge of the rush parties, is Initiation Honors Three Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta initiated three new pledges in a formal pledge ceremony in the Alumni Building Sunday night. New pledges are Billie Boyd, Bonnie Har- vis, and Carleen Davis. Officers of Delta Zeta are Gay Hudson, president; Carol Rankin, vice president in charge of pledge training; Edith Baker, vice president in charge of membership; Nancy Ber- sorority LUCKY STRIKE presents; “Get a kid away from home, send him off to college, and right away, look what happens.” “Hurry up, Harry. You'll be late for the Freshman : Smoker.” Kho Zeta Chapter of the Chi Omega y, recording secretary; Gerry Whit- and field, corresponding Judy Berry, treasurer. secretary; Nelson Heads Art Society At Delta Phj Delta’s organizational j meeting for a graduate student in the field of art, s elected president of the national 1961-62, Nelson Dudley onorary society, Mr. Dudley is a 1961 graduate from Department of Art, with the de-| “p of Science is cur- in the xraduate school working for the Mas- the of Bachelor a full-time candidate vree rently ier of Arts in art. Mr. ville, the State zh; and in Rocky Mount, Wilson nd His le Goldsboro. major was in the field of graphic arts, but he is doing his master’s degree | work in the field of painting. Elected as pledges to the organi- zation were twelve students from the | Department of Art. These students were chosen on the basis of personal qualifications, artistie ability, and suitable academic records. They are: Sana Garrett, Keren McLawhorn, Bar- bara Tripp Tueker, James Smith, James Saunders, Jean Butler. Iso Robert D. Schmitz, Rose Read, a Keffer, Carol Barrett, Forrest Matheson, and Gale Hammond. Sigma Sorority Flects Polly Bunting President Pledges of Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma chose officers recently at their first pledge meeting. One of eight social sororities on the campus, the Gamma Beta Chapter encourages high academie standards and carries out a program of social service with emphasis on work among children. Polly L. Bunting, el cent of the pledges, cted as presi- ll assume her duties for approximately twelve weeks. During this period, pledges will study the history of the chapter and will learn of their responsibility in the sorority before becoming sisters, Other pledges serving as officers, in addition to President Bunting, are Martha Hudgins, vice president; Linda Thornton, — secretary; Jenny Lynn Thompson, treasurer; and Elizabetn Glover, projects chairman, Chi Omega Initiates Two On Saturday, September 30, the Dudley has exhibited in Green- Art Gallery in Ra- Sorority initiated two new membeus. They are Shirley Minton and Sara Lou White. Chi Omega emphasizes the higher tueation of women and strives for active leadership in campus activities. Strawn Attends State Meet Alice Strawn of the department of home economies will serve on a six- member which will lines for committee set suggested guide certi- ation of home economics teachers in the states. The group, herine T. working with Dr Dennie, Cat- of education, met. in Raleigh, September 30. They establish- yped the suggested guide lines for “A” state supervior home econonsics undergraduate | Certificates and Graduate Certificates and for vocational home economics. Wilkinson Heads PKT Senior student Michael Wilkinson elected president of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity. A fraternity that has grown to be one of the leading fraternities in the netion, the East Carolina colony of Phi Kappa Tau was founded during the spring quarter of 1960. The pur- pose of Phi Kappa Tau is to establish cl bonds of brotherhood and of loyalty to the college campus that will be a credit to the National Fra- ternity, East Carolina College, and to general fraternity system. been ras the college During the year, 1960-1961, the achieved the highest scho- lastie average and this honor received the Board of Trustees Scholarship Trophy. Phi Kappa Tau also won the second-place plaque in the 1960 Homecoming parade and a Stereo- High Fidelity console record player during a Liggett and Myers contest rving with President Wilkinson the following officers: Charles A. Humphrey, vice president; William P. Eyerman, secretary; Benjamin F. Harrison, treasurer; Marion B. God- bold, Jr., chaplain; and Johnny Bry- ant Parker, Sergeant-at-Arms. Delta Tau Installs Six Members Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts’ honorary fraternity, installed six new members at a dinner held at the restaurant on Wednesday September 27. The new members are as follow: Dave Barlow, Spencer Grady, Robert BE. Hill, Howard, Hubert K. Leggett, and Charles lH. Stokes. colony are Cinderella evening, James Jr., Puy d tin an of ame Fro sh. That's 5 the Schoo/ of Pyrotechnics.“ ° This is your dormitory, Clyde. You’l/ share it with 19 other boys.” SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS: DON’T TREAD ON FRESHMEN! They have been known to become employers. A freshman wants, above all, to be inaugurated into your world. Walk him to class, teach him longhand, explain how the Ph.D. wears his tassel, introduce him to Luckies (and tell him how college students smoke more Luckies than any other, regular). You'll be a bigger man, and you'll be able to borrow Luckies from him any time. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! @4.T.ca. Product of Se Aasrican Sebaceo mpany — Sobecuo is our middle name EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE SIX Poe PCA IN " sports @\|Elon Buc’s Homecoming Fo oan el | Unbeaten Pirates Return ee a From Catawba To Face Elon A pP > Oy 1 / f. IINECOMUNYG ¢ i i Be Renewed At Homecom | Wast Carolima’s unbeaten Pirates go | ity of the time Homecomine for East Carolina nto their Homecoming affair Saturday | Homecoming o their Homecc rae y| - coming to town to take on} unheater uj untied after three con-}| NC faces an improved Elon Chris are n unbeaten and | time for the enthusiasm of the it Colleye Stadium and cheer our secutive wins. The latest Bue vie-|tian team Saturday in the Pirate’s Indians la S “bie” Homecoming affair. The old lother impressive victory. trday night ir lisbury. The rads will be wateh a Bue ghest opponent of the young da ste ete se asi by | in last season’s 1 conquered Catawhba’s Indians n Pile ie e aaa g mplished their mission without ‘ : phe ie samallee baciy cromeded small gathering on the EC side} stone runn ice te peace for the 2:30 afternoon kickoff. vbeaten going into the affa s expected in Green- to) OF , the Bue mentor is an- the “spirit” of dormant period 3 in the student does not take much effort | ind show everyone Christians to be ready } will more than | ad and at home in sur on. Let us all give | Mouse eneaneeret {he better quarterbacks in the C: of this fall and show | ' na Conference, Ace Wooten. in helping them to have one | , Finest Game Of Season history of East Carolina by one oncerning th finest gam i 2 ches as sororities . 7 ae 4 a|the seaso gainst Catawba. Coach | FLOATS .. . are given last minute touches as sero Football Team { 1 econ¢ Di low | ji re b. ri-Car and] B aid, “Our offense was the Homecoming Parade Saturday morning. vorking EC head grid mentor, : a : z | yack Nic ¢ ~ “th aur hat it has t I] season, | _ s following the Buc win over | \« hes Gin ae re came on} our ? y game Was good, and our | y improved tea lrow? ld goa] s is improving.” ane ee oa ne ans Activities For ¥ >; it never has ck well in the second half of | accumulated 16 ae ee The Bis lay the line Piland, Gordon A ae i socia Pirate forward le ty (a ; ' I t} Sw and Bumgardner were Y : 90 yards rushing and | um scoreless game, Isenhower afternoon will fea- of maturing into an out- The Bucs have not performed hefore son when they conquerd Ind a whole our offense running Gordon a 1 Claston SAIL ON, SAIL ON! rordon anc ayto snnsylvani rienced mes_ it ‘se problems. Tom Miche Pennington Sal Gero ung been nothing short of | The conc "mor Gero, Pennington Coaching Gridders s for long losses. | By TONY KATSIAS | The Bues have some new faces on}of North Carolina | addit l + ) | | { in having two of ¢ better Jes { and Gordon. T} i ¢ g | me of the best lineman ever | footba emendously fast for a tackle, is a] like Sweet ris ; et can often be seen in| 1. a a s pre onal fi h the| solid 200 pounder who shoulc [Gero will a ) . or ast After retiring A 24 year old veteran of| ine cc y a eee pete he Graduate Record Examin piland: toy enellii nih nea = | ation, which all graduate stu- dents must pass before being ad- mitted to candidacy, will be given oturnhy AT on November 18, January 20, WIA DTCC Gero and Pennington are March 3, courses at EC as well The ived his M.A. from cha eos April 28, and July time and place for these Muldrow, and Johnny Anderson | ; fests will be announced later. the EC coach can use and ex-|'“ ormance. Honeycutt already has ay At ‘ds, Muldrow is the second | vo field goals and 4 extr: i : F » fie ld goals and 4 ext i poin of Madison, New a Freshman is expected to see | DO YOU KNOW... THAT North Carolina, — _ i z Jers Is a graduate of Elon ¢ ollege, the remainder of the season, e thas g asters From University Bumgardner: Key freee Strong Defense By PARKER CHESSON Ka see oteertetoa bale ecneeceenh oan ppepppee ets Go SKATING Tonight College Sunoco Service 5th & Reade Streets Enjoy all the Fun and Excitement of Skating at WONDERLAND. This areas Newest and Recreational Center. i ! { i ‘ KATING Week Nights 7:00-10:30 | Offers ALL Mast Carolina College DANCING | students, faculty, and staff . . c a i | and Dancing Most Modern 3 TEEN AGE DANCE— Wed. and Fri., 7:30-11:00 eae | ADULT COUPLES DANCE —Sat., 9:00-1:00 a dner »~m. A DISCOUNT on all sales and service ... ‘se WONDERLAND left end. et BY NIGHT toughest IN KINSTON Fe — : Located 3 miles West on Highway 70 at the Bypass. ng 185 pounds, he J nan to take out on| MeooOoeeeessesesecooeegons Soe og oe — | = ma" DELICIOUS FOOD oe 9 blends of premium gasoline to give Serre rter last ar as 4 wha Oo dk — ne you greater efficiency for ee men do not usually ac- oe es : = less money . .. nod ont the centuries His pass-receiving ability and block. Air Conditioned in the filter cigarette— Mar ing v > consider food last season Service 7 days a week from 7 a. m. till one-half hour after the dormi- tories close ... of work is Marlboro! Great ink pes Ney While attending Granite Ss And $0, good friends, when maxt ei. Gus High School, Bumgardner starred in e e : Peete give a thought to the plucky (x ill three major sports. He is a Bi a le oO ] n a Yl ] ] att re ae Whose vision and perseverance ness education major here at E ‘ovely thing possible, Carolina, Barring unforeseen injury, Bobby has a fine future in store for him Corner Ww. 9th & Dickinson during the remainder of his college —=_— - unfiltered ci s your choice, you playing days. ; - € your choice, y aboard. unfiltered. Welcome SALA ERE eRe NRERTCRTRER Roane PN STERN Ree