a genticipat Bloodmobile will be on campus y, December 6, from 10:30-4:00 (XXVII a. . . Students interupt Flanagan studies last Wednesday while police check for hidden explosive. . ive Search Discloses No Bomb ities Plan ation For Formal Rush ity Convocation is sched- lednes , November 29, in itorium at 6:30 p. nen, upperclassmen, interested in sororities this meeting if they plan in formal rush. Attend- m. and e stile qeeting, however, will not Bmyone to pledge. d girls who are unable to see Dean White within after the meeting. this attending meeting o the eight sorori-} , and will be informed individual sorority by its Panhellenic Advisor, on the proper fhite, the gir Me for oing through formal - | fees Select social sororities on cam- Phi; Alpha Omicron Zi Delta; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta, Sigma. J Panhellenic Rush “On behalf of all the n on campus, I would rout to come VO. int ue tion and to let us in- students mean to everyone ested women orority life can For Dorm ley Aycock has re- announced as the name ast Carolina’s New Dorm een 10th and 14th Streets. ard of trustees de- the dorm for Aycock, educational governor, much education in 2 as anyone.” Jenkins pointed out Aycock delivered the ement speech at EC, nstitution to do the best in training teachers. for oli W & ne ne Team Explains e Programs erve Officer Candidate be on campus Wednes- ember 29 in the Student om 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 le eam will explain the rograms and answer aay students may have. day evening, the Re- icer Candidate teat will nistred. The time and the test will be an- earlier in the day. Sophomores, and Jun- sible to take this test. Last Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. stu-| dents and faculty quietly and orderly | uated Flanagan Building. | n unidentified person calling from | eva Greenville notified the wife of a fac-| ulty member that a bomb had been | placed in Flanagan. The bomb was | due to explode at 3:00 p. m. The fac-| ulty members’ wife alerted Dr. Jen-| kins, who notified the police. The building was searched from top to bottom but no bomb was found; | classes resumed at 3:10 p.m. | Dean Mallory asks all students to] “please keep their ears | pen.” If they see or hear of anyone | ho might have been resonsible for | eyes and OF w the call, notify him or someone in the | Administration Building. | Flanagan By CATHY SHE: East Carolina Last €arolinian College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 Beginning with the fall of 1962 all campus orga address and president of This bled CA meeting, was approved by Student Senate motion, t from the Py-Laws of the Constitution. | officers be included on this list. these said organizations do recognized as an official nization approved by t up made meeting. Stancill the motion that of the SGA salary of $150.00 per Vice President year. so He also added that falsifying a re- port of a bomb is a very serious of- f . If the person is caught doing this he, or she, must automatically be turned over to federal officials for} committing a felony. | questing that a sala year be paid to the Men’s and Women’s Judici and the Senate also voted doy main motion. Torch Pay Fees In Advance Permits to register for Winter Quarter may be secured now in the registrar’s office. Fees for Winter Quarter are also payable at this time. Dr. John Horne, Registrar, urges all students to pay their fees early, as much time can be ! saved by securing permits and paying fees in advance. | which was used in the Torch Fer ueation Marathon, | the torch be i be put on di when completed. | it | was defeated. | | Tommy \that the torch be | Jenkins, for him to do wi donated to jsees fit. This motion carri Christmas Parade Bob Ward moved that tt Light-hearted “minstrels,” gay “chorus” girls, and rich voiced vo- | calists performed in last Thursday | night’s Alpha Xi Delta “All Sing.” Opening the show were the Alpha Xi’s with “Another Opening of Anoth- er Show.” which set the mood for an) evening of fun with music. A large crowd of “first nighters” packed McGinnis Auditorium to see | a colorful “vaudeville” musical show. | Student entertainers recaptured the |} spirit of one of the nation’s most me- morable entertainment eras and in song dance. First Place Winners Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s musical fraternity, first place winner with their professional renditions of “| Enjoy Being A Girl,” “Tonight,” and “Love Look Away from Me.” They finished to a spontaneous round of applause. Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, first place winners in the sorority judging, paid tribute to Uncle Sam in song and dance routines. Beginning with a drum and flute corps, the girls marched and sang a spirited “Yankee Doodle,” and then they continued in cowgirl outfits to Irving Berlin’s “Buttons and Bows.” Moving on to a snap,f Charleston routine, the girls captured a fleeting glance of the “roaring 20’s.” They ended their number with a finale to the “Grand Old Flag.” A Confederate clad Kappa Alpha fraternity won first place in the fraternity judging with an impres- sive trio of songs. They presented the beautiful English ballad, “Green- sleeves,” “You'll Never Walk Alone,” and our southern anthem, “Dixie.” Big Heads One of the groups not winning first honors was Alpha Phi Sorority, dressed as dig -hearted men with bigger heads. They sang “Stout- Hearted Men” to carry out their humorous mumber. Another audience isvorite was Alpha Omicron Pi, who presented a minstrel medley of Al Jolson numbers. Others entertaining for the All- Sing were Phi Mua Alpha with a more serious rendition of “Stout- Hearted Men,” “You'll Never Walk was By MONTY MILLS and “Give Me Your Tired.” Chi, singing the “Alma Mater” and their pinning song, per- formed as a group, A Kingston Trio Performing in style, a Sigma Phi Epsilon trio sang the popular “Santa Ano,” followed by the group singing “Greensleeves.” Another Negro mu- sical number, was presented by Delta Zeta cotton pickers ending a long day in the field with “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen,” “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands.” Alone” Lambda directing the All Sing. After Todd thanked tions taking part the show. She was presented a tribute by her Sororit; all of the in Music faculty; Mr. Gordon Coach Jack Boone. Boo-boo-boop-a-de girl, Suzie Street, accepts a Tri-Sigma first place trophy from All Sing co-ordinator, Katy Jo Todd. More pictures on page 7. ons mu abmit to the SGA Historian, by the third full week of school the current group. last the} al at their Monday night meeting. This will be added to the It was further amended that all the not com- ply to the ruling, they will not be campus or- iA, and | W C | Of RB b will not be allowed to function. er earns fe) ege om . Gas See ges were a dents Evacuate Bert the be pa An amendment, made to this motion re- Merle Summers displayed the torch stadium notion | the Mallison made the motion Dr. h it as he SGA be a Biante: Sipaglagh on eam Committee Forms Campus Greeks Present Entertaining Evening OffFun With Music, Vaudeville-Day Evening Style Katy Jo Todd, of Alpha Xi Delta, was in charge of programming and the judges announced the decisions, Miss | organiza- successful floral Judges for the All Sing were Miss Beatrice Chauncey, a member of the A, John- son of the Musie Department, and Students Enter Float In Christmas Parade quarter (hristmas parade by a float. The st | float would be modeled after a smell football stadium to show apprecia- ‘on to the citizens of Greenville for their suport of the new stadium. This project will be headed by the Special Events Committee of the SGA and 1 interested individuals. An amendment was added to the motion which would limit the cost of the project to $100.00. The motion and the admendment carried. A motion was made by Tommy Mall- ison that the SGA recommend to the Publication Board that the positions of editor and assistant editor of the Key be elected by the Publications Board during the first meeting of the fall quarter. This motion was amended to read that the position of editor be elected by the Publications Board during the rst meeting of the fall quarter. This amendment was passed by the SGA. The following motions were re- commendations from the Executive Committee to the Student Senate. 1. That the proeedure be changed from stamping one class schedule card to stamping three of the cards when an activity card is given. 2. That the Students Committee for 1 Better N. C. be supported by the SGA from EC. Both of these recommendetions to SGA were approved by the Stu- dent Senate. If ifter registration. Guidelines For Teacher-Education Dean Robert L. Holt, Dr. John D. Ebbs of the Department of English, and Dean E. R. Browning of the School of Busimess are serving on committees appointed by the North Carolina Department of Public In- | struction to _establish guidelines in developing a teacher-education pro- gram for schools of the state. Dr. Holt will serve on the commit- tee dealing with general education. In the current study on the state level, which may bring about changes in {teacher-education and certification ‘mn North Carolina, this committee is one of several dealing with general education and subject-matter areas Dr. Holt was appointed to the com- mittee by Dr. James E. Hillman, Ad: visor in Teacher Education in the State Department of Public Instruc- tion. Dr. Ebbs will serve as chairman of a committee of English teachers which will formulate guidelines to be followed by the preparation of high school English teachers in the tate. Selected by Dr. James P. Free- man, Director of Professional Serv- ices in the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction, members will work tuward a more complete and balanced | -urriculum, for students preparing to teach Engtish. | Those serving on the committee | represent both high schools and col- legs of the state. Dr. Ebbs will pre- | Duke University. Dean Browning is a member of & similar committee dealing with the levelapment of a teacher-education program in business. Senior Interviews Set Recruiters from Norfolk Coun- ty, Virginia, Fairfax County, Vir- ginia, Women’s Army Corp; and Burroughs Corporation will be on campus soon te intervew seniors. Those students register- ed with the placement bureau who are interested in an inter- - view must come by Room 200 Ad- ministration and sigan up. The next meeting of the SGA is| cheduled for Monday, November 27, | being studied. Jenkins Seeks Student Outlines Plan To Secure Funds 2s ©: 4 : oe 5 ettera of unglidetion for edite: ~ Key shouhl be sent te Dr. James Tigker by December '8. OO acy +, te Student Proposes Each Person Contribute $1.00 y MARCELLE VOGEL The Bond Issue failed, and along with it the hopes for in:mediately improving the educational institutions and the other itenis listed on the 10 point issue. However, East Carolina students, faculty and staff haven't accepted defeat. A committee of has met and has rededicated itself to stadium lost in the failure of the bond “Of the total amount,” said Pres- ident Leo Jenkins, “we are proud to say that the E. C. faculty, students and staff have already raised $21,- 206.” Dr. Jenkins added, “The help of the students eagerly sought finish our pledge of $25,000... .” is to Mass Meeting In connection with discussing what the students can de to help, a mass meeting of all men students was held last night. During this meeting Bill Wright proposed to the students that each student contribute -1.00 toward ithe stadium. With entire student support, this could help complete its pledge. Student contributions can be mailed to the East Carolinian. Dr. Jenkins stated that the Board of Trustees has approved an applica- tion for a Federal Loan to be used for a new dormitory for men and one for the women students. The total cost of both dormitories will be $2,400,000. Also, included in this pro- ject, is the enlargement of the cafe- teria Jones Hall. Student Union Dr. Jenkins further stated that the possibility of seeking a Federal Loan, in order te build a student union i “It is obvious that ch a facility is needeu,” he said. “The most critical problem at hand is the purchase of land,” stated Dr. Jenkins, “because the loan funds are not available.” The money loaned for the building of the dormitories must be paid back by people who use these facilities. This will amount to approximately an additional $14.00 per quarter, or $42.00 per year, for room rent. “I am very proud of the vigor with which our students worked for this Bond Issue,” said Dr. Jenkins, “We do, however, recognize the democratic process, and we are in the process of working to get things which we need.” the college in Demonstration He also stated that he was pleased with the order in which the men stu- carried out their demonstra- tion, protesting the failure of the all-important Bond Issue. “The students came over to my house,” Dr. Jenkins stated, “to see what steps we could take in the fu- ture. They conducted themselves in a commendable fashion.” Dr. Jenkins added, “Tht students at the demonstration voiced their approval to conduct a drive to help get the money for the stadium lost by the failure of the Bond Issue.” dents citizens, headed by W. M. Scales aise the $50,000 for the ue. Students Must Register Soon For ‘Spring Teaching Applications for student teaching 19 e sub- mitted to dep: mental sor of student te ng not later than 4:30 m. Monday December 4 1961 (Ex ceptions: For Elementary m follows: fa) spring quarter ap Primary jors who will - 304 w be given an opportunity to fill out ma enrolled in E ter quarter will applications for student te the first meeting of this class, day, November 29, 1961 (b) Intermediate majors who will be enrolled in Ed. 311 will be given an out applications f the first Wednesday, November (c) Intermed meet 211 may ob for student teaching 2 of the Department of F must file the same personally Dr, Keith Holmes, Rawl 343 on before Monday, December 4 1961. Registration Schedule L and Early Permits 8:00 a.m.- 8:45 a.m. Me M N through Pat 9:30 a.m.-1 Pau through Q 10:00 a.m.-10:20 a.m. R 10:20 a.m.-1 " Ss 10:40 a.m.-11:30 a.m. "; through V 11:30 a.m.-12 noon W through Z 12 noon-12: 1 through K 12:45 p.m.- 1:15 p.m. H 1:15 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. F through G 2:00 p.m.- 2:45 p.m. D through E 2:45 p.m.- 3:20 p.m. Cc 3:20 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. A through B 4:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Graduates may also register at 7:30 on the first two nights the specific class meets. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER Tuesday, November begin. Monday, December 4: Last day to register, change course, or to 28: Classes add a course. Tuesday, January 9: Last date to drop a course without receiving op”, / PAGE TWO / Pitt Supports Defeated Bond Issue Negative Vote H We were defeated on November 7. When the citizens of North Carolina said “no” to all 10 points of the bond issue, and more specifically to the bond for higher education, North Carolina and its state educational syS- tem suffered a setback that will be effective for the next five years. ‘ The pangs of an inadequate educational system will reach both our positive and neg- ative voters before another calendar year 1s up. Those parents who voted “no” may won- der next fall what is wrong with our higher educational system when their children at- tempt registration in a state college or uni- versity. They may be upset when their chil- dren are refused admittance. They may be upset when they have to pay an almost double fee to send their children out gf state to school. But, clearly they will reap the harvest of their choice. : At East Carolina, we tried and failed. But, we failed with more spirit than the average loser. The student body and particu- larly the men students who staged the de- monstration last Tuesday night deserve com- mendation for being vivacious protesting losers. Never have we seen such enthusiastic disappointment. The people of Greenville have committed themselves to raise the additional $50,000 needed for the new stadium and lost in the Holiday Highway Safety Robs Death Of Victory The East Carolinian staff urges all stu- dents to exercise precautionary measures on the highways during the forthcoming Thanks- giving holidays. Highway accidents and fa- talities mount during any holiday period: ex- tra care in driving is desperately needed. The staff extends this plea to the EC studer in anticipation of seeing them re- turn for the Winter Quarter. Remember to drive carefully, obeying all traffic regulations. As we know .. . death takes no holiday. = _EAST inders Education bond issue. We offer our wholehearted — to the people of Greenville for what is oe ginning to look Py i unending and unlimite S and confidence. bag gS we take note of the fact that Pitt County, unlike the home counties of some other state colleges was one of the few eouns ties in the state that came up with a i go yote for higher education. The vote in Pi County ran 5-1 for higher education. Campus Lunges Forward: All Men Are The Same Witheut Their Skin sp, even a small one, taken in the right @'ection is another move toward a progress ve and open-minded East Carolina. Such a step was made last Friday night when Josh White, Negro folk singer, came to the eampus. : : Tt has been quite some time since an at- traction of this type has appeared her: Pity. To us, it seemed to be an accomplishment for a Negro entertainer to stand before a segregated audience and perform such a song as “Free and Equal Blues”. Perhaps the major accomplishment was the reaction and reception of his audience. From a general observance, the all-white audience received this selection with the same vigor as others on the program. Was this meant to be an in- direct sanction of “under the skin each man is the same”? Whatever was intended resulted in an approval of racial equality. Perhaps we are taking too much for granted... after all, this is still conserva- tive, reactionary East Carolina. Josh took us for another lunge forward _.. “Sam Hall” isn’t heard every day in a concert in the ‘Bible-belt’. But, perhaps folk songs similar to this one wouldn’t be such a rarity if the ‘straight and narrow’ in this area could accept anything other than the traditional from the old school. Terminology Equates Student Campaigners-- Wright Circle Bubble Baths Likely? By MONTY MILLS Campaign promises, posters, and plat- forms—and the student politicians are off in a furor of band-wagon campaigning to elect Joe Blow, the students’ choice. Students have always been a part of campus elections and they are now taking a more active role in international politics. As they become rooted in politics, it seems that these campus politicians need a working voca- bulary to enable them to converse on an in- tellectual level with dyed-in-the wool pro- fessional politicians. “After a slight ruckus on the Universi- ty of Minnesota campus in the spring of this year, the Minnesota Daily ran a list of defi- nitions as a ‘public service’ to its readers for composing letters to the editor. Here, lifted from the Colorado Daily which lifted them from the Drake-Times Delphio, are those def- initions: “Public Meeting: Any gathering of three or more persons sponsored by your organi- ation. “Riot: All other gatherings. “Speaker: 1. Anyone with something that cannot go unsaid. 2. Anyone whose better judgement is overcome by the excitement of a public meeting (see riot). “Audience: Everyone at a public meeting place except the speaker. “Mob: Hyveryone at a riot except the speaker and yourself, “Brutal: Treatment you get from the police (see police) when you are mistaken as part of a mob (see mob) at a riot (see riot). “Police: 1. Men who protect a speaker (see speaker) at a public meeting place (see Students Gain Lesson In Citizenship public meeting). 2. Men who brutally threat a mob (see mob) at a riot (see riot). 3. Men who hold your hand as you cross the street. “Communist: 1. Everyone who disagrees with the campus rightist spokesman. 2. Every- one who isn’t anti-Castro. “Reactionary: 1. Everyone who agrees with the campus rightist spokesman. 2. Every- one who wasn’t pro-Oastro in 1958. “Moderate: Everyone in the audience (see audience) where the speaker (see speak- er) is either a Communist (see Communist) or a reactionary (see reactionary). “Qualified Witness: 1. Anyone who has died fighting communism. 2. Everyone else not attacking the speaker.” The era of fads is here, and campuses across the land scurry around cramming as many students as possible into telephone booths, tiny foreign cars, or into huge tun- nel trees or if the students are exceptionally energetic they push a bed, embedded between bicycle wheels, across country. Each year it seems that these fads spring up and stu- dents put aside books and cram into the near- est phone booth, car, or tree. At East Carolina the fad trend so far this year has been depositing foaming soap suds in Wright Circle. Hardly a week has gone by lately that the fountain hasn’t looked like a gigantic washing machine, churning the effervescent bubbles. Will the time come when one day the students pass by and find that half the student body has crammed into the fountain to see just how many can bathe at one time? Skirmish Ends: Now Fight Battle Courageously TO THE STUDENTS OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE \Ai skirmish for the eause of edu- cational North results: progressiveness in our iproblems have been multiplied. I am proud that you accepted to| But we will find a way with your fight for educational progress and I continued help and support. Very truly yours, Carolina was lost in the statewide bond election, but the battle remains to be won—and will be won—with the courageous effort that all of you displayed in its interest. I say skirm- ish because the struggle for prog- ress in secondary and higher educa- tion is a constant battle. The needs of higher educational institutions in the bond election are small compared with what they will be in the years that lie ahead. Do not accept the result of the elec- tion as a defeat. Look upon it as a challenge when you reach voting age to counteract those forces who are willing to stall the progress of edu- cation, which makes possible world leadership, the know-how for space flights, economic jprogress and relig- jous endeaver. If students of East Carolina College and other colleges and universities in the State had been able to back up their efforts with votes, there would have been a major difference in the tabulation of the trust that you will retain your envi- realm of student participation in the history of our great State. You can take credit for building ‘tp the per- centage of “for” votes that were cast. Although not enough, you gain- ed a valuable lesson in good citien- ship and were awakened to the genu- ine needs of higher education. Those needs—and countless more—will pre- vail when you become voters. Always remember that! And when education al issues for progress are at stake at the ‘ballot box, think back to No- vember 7, 1961. ’ While progress in higher education was stymied by the election, prog- ress on the campus of East Carolina College will not stand still. Your out- standing president, Dr. Leo W. Jen- king, and your board of trustees, who heave a heartfelt interest in seeing cur college grow, will continue to pioneer for greeter growth and aca- demic attainment of one of the best educational institutions in America. Because of the bond election result, James L. Whitfield Member, Board of Trustees Faculty Member's Wife Succumbs Mrs. Hilda Hijortsvang, wife of Dr. Carl T.’ Hjortsvang, a member of the faculty of the Department of Music at E. C., died at her home in Lakewood Pines this past Tuesday afternoon, following several months of illness. * Mrs. Hijortsvang, a native of Seward, was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Nebraska and moved to Greenville from Raleigh in 1958. While living in Raleigh, Dr. Hjorts- vang.was ea voice teacher at Peace College, and Mrs. Hjortavang was a teacher of piano. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary tausic sorority,” CAROLINIAN _ Graduating Grandmother Expresses Gratitude AN, OPEN LETTER 1 would like to use this media to | convey my gratitude to all who helped | mabe y college career such a wonder- | cul and memorable experience. Grad- uation at the-close of this fall quarter nds high among other personal rh-lights of my life; such as my I ind rebirth, my marriage of 35 cears to the same husband, the birth ind maturation of my four children und the coming of my grandchildren. All this for which I am eternally ful. With the sentiment of the ist let me say, “My cup runneth rratef Psalr ver.” The conception of East Carolina | College paralleled my own concept- ion, And the fall that ECC was cele- bre .y fifth decade I celebrated enrolling in her ranks as van: No greener freshman will be able to note. Recalling now first frustrating days it was thought she evet those this that gave me courage ue, “the greener the plant - the chance of growth, even jin the days of late Indian Summer.” So with this thought to prop upon I have come to the bending of the col- iege trail. By the and capabilities of my professors I have been exposed kindness \co the fields of Art, Education, Eng- 7 h, Drama, Geography, Health, Phys- Ed, Humanities. Mathematics, Music, Folk-lore and dances, Psy- chology, Science, Social Studies, and Speech Therapy. By their eal and persistence they were able to break through the erust of the rust of my | learning machinery and implant some seed of knowledge in the brambles of my brain. To these professors I ex- tend my sincere gratitude. Among these there are other doctors and pro- fessors whose warm friendship has been an inspiration. To these I of- Sentimental Memories Linger Long fer my grateful praise. | I would willingly wager my wagging | of 1 young people here cannot be excelled | tongue that the student body anywhere in the nation, in physical and mental capabilities and in cour-j To all who shared classes with me, and those tesy and friendliness. those who shared their tables in the soda shop, and those who shared study, conversation and solization, to these I am grateful. Their contributions have my college experiences very real and alive and also very chal- lenging. When the classes are over for the day and the western sun ig flinging long-legged shadows across the cam- pus this is the time for mutable sounds and activities. As one strolls along sounds from the athletic field come clamoring for an ear to fill. The foot- ball teams are bruising new skirm- ishes for scheduled games with the band, rehearsing adequate accomp- animentss while the cheerleaders are rumping it up with their antics and lusty yells. From the recesses of the music hall a lyric soprano voice is doing gymnastics sliding up and down the scales, The cool rippling strains of a string orchestra comes flowing from the windows and doors of an auditorium. Ping-pong and bridge are in progress at the student union as students relax and share experiences of the day. While the library is rendering ac- tive services to those doing research for term papers, book reviews and assigned reports. And to the more am- bitious who are seeking a quiet recess for concentrated study, : As the evening takes the torch from the afternoon sun, one can de- tect a tantalizing aroma in the air. Streams of anticipating students fol- made (Editor’s note: The letter appear- ing below, sent to the parents of an EC coed, was returned to us with this note. . . . “We’re sorry as ECC parents that the bond failed; we read your Nov. 1 issue with interest and we tried.” Mrs. Fritz Weber, Lumber Bridge, N. C.) Dearest Mother and Dad Tonight I suffered the greatest disillusionment of my _ life. To begin at the beginning: In 1958 a National Census was taken. It cov- ered educational progression; North Carolina ranked 48! out of a nation consisting of 48 states! Now in 1961 we had a chance to begin real ad- vancement and turned it down flat. This bond issue would not have taken effect for four more years, but it failed and voting on it again will not take place until the Legislature meets again in 1963! And then if the citi- zens of North Carolina condescend to wecept its offer it will be another four years of waiting ‘til it begins to function. The people of this state were too selfish to vote for advancement which BG. greatly needs. They so fear their pocketbooks may suffer which would stop them from buying next year’s mew car or next Bien year’s color As a dire result, 10,000 es young peo- ble will be turned pti from the doors of our State Supported Col- lege and Universities next ‘year. In a terribly few short yeara these Selfish Votes Halt Progress: Why Not Give To Our Youth? sorry citizens, members of the care- less South, will be screaming that “My son or daughter can’t go to col- lege!” Why? And I hope someone is there to say—‘“Because you were so stupidly narrow-minded jn 1961.” I'm very serious when I say I suf- fered disillussionment. I’m not anxious to live in a state so selfishly mon- ey conscious and so blind to her faults. \Amd even more pathetic, all issues of the bond were turned down, Money needed for our asylume, and money needed for the retarded and the blind! Perhaps if God struck ue dumb and blind or mad for one day we would see. Why are we so dlind when we can see and why are we so dumb when, ‘we can think? Mommié and Daddy, jcollege student require the dexteri For Graduates low noses to the caf few loitering couples can be ly “smooching” along the way. I can} r when this activity their remember called “spooning.” The rules may have | altered some, but the techniques are basically the same. of the skills required of a of an antelope. Bu the and in my case students the professors, graciously recognized the efforts of}! an old tortoise competing with the hare. This js another reason for my gratitude, These, and many other warm and friendly episodes fill my mind as I go from this college. With God’s cons- tant help I shall endeavor to be a credit to these halls. The knowledge that I have gained here I will share with my fellowman as I render a better service. strive to Now, to each of you, staff, student oy steward, who by word or deed or friendly gesture, made my college endeavors enjoyable and sucessful to you I am truly grateful. I wish to remind the people of our state that among the many biessings that we have and should be giving our thanks at this season East Caro- lina College stands high on this list. A Sincere Graduating Grandmother THURSDAY, NOVENRRE 4 . lennehing —s incor was | G08 phy foster th ety and ena happines The Dig from Mr lence,” publishe ers. Nan Harrison Jones women had s umber 215 Enters Through Transom College Yout By JEAN PEACE ‘At times we may feel we are iso- luted here at East Carolina. We hear little of current events, that of other colleges. Our demonstration in protest of the voters defeating the Bond Issue is not the demonstration recently staged by college youth. In Berkeley, California at UCLA, students are protesting nuclear tests. The protest took the form of a 24-hour vigil. Sponsored by SLATE, a stadent political group, the vigil drew a large number of! participants. 2,000 to 3,000 people took part in the vigil at some time with 300 staying throughout the night. Other vigils also took place at Stanford in the Bay Area. especially | ¢ These demonstrations did end the repercussions set off by Russia’s breaking the 34-month-old moratori- um on nuclear testing. Some College students decided to go on a liquid- starvation diet in protest of the nuc- lear testing. One girl at a rorthern college is on a starvation diet in Protest of the liquid-starvation diet. She feels they aren’t really starving by drinking milk, and other liquid substitutes, for solid food. This young lady is drinking only water in her thinking about this seriously. t believe! it to be @ moral, and by me an unfor- givable si. Hitler said, “Give me the hs Protest Now, Nort cide to give l'ving quarters Bonfires Block Open 7 et ginia have cent outbreak of streets. 400-50) pers in the disorder police and arrests | some refused tc trouble. Since the incider ties may invite persons to ™ events by individual me It is understood that the ® Was not caused by Vs but the prime c. agement of a number of ® ers from outside the unive ing many students from leges.” Three days before th EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Marching Pirates, Major Attraction Band Performances Highlight Halftime Shows: Majorettes, Twirlers Add Color By MARCELLE VOGEL One of the g7 assets to the foot- the Marching Pirates have gained two der John Wummer, and William K - re football iable members this year . . . 4 yrmances of vraduate assistants Harold Jones As ¢ f the I Featured Twirle ind David Miller Mr. Carter said, “The marked im ovement of the percussion section tl year can be attributed to Harold Jones.” Harold, graduate student the percussion instruments uerly with the University of “Mich. Band, der the reknown cor Dr. William D, Revelli a member of this band, Haro me of the chosen students a 35,000 mile tour of the Soviet Near East and Southerr rope. This tour whic! extended 1 February 28, 1961 through June 1961, was part of Preside exchange program with The “Marc a the students and visitors at this year’s Homecoming Festivities. In this for- hty-eight Concerts iear th } bess F a total of 8&8 co Photos by ; sur included ss e a 71 t ie : Para : He Gt Moscow, Leningr: Fred Robertson aie eee aera and cng 7 Skip Wamsley The band forms at the goal line for the ame activities. Pictured from vraduate assistants Harold Jones and David Miler, two v s he band this year LaVerne Blackley dances to the “Miami Rumba”. High stepping majorettes form chorus line The precussion section poses in front of Wright Circle. PAGE FOUR Dean Tucker Announces 37 EC Students Receive National Recongrition By JEAN PEACE The 1962 edition of “W ho’s Who participation and Jeadership.” \mong Students In American Uni- Included in the group are the editors ersities and Colleges” will include of two campus publications and the thirty-seven of East Carolina’s top SGA President. The Chairman of the tudents, announced Dr. Tucker, Dean Men’s Judiciary and the heads of Student Affairs. Students selected other organizations are honored for rs of the Mu- of their fine work. Membe { for this honor are campus leaders and Rebecca Wayne Emi Emily Karen Brown have contributed time and effort in sie Department made ee err making EC a better institution. tor their contribution to the recog- “It is an honor for these students nition of EC’s music school. recognized as ‘Who’s Who’ stu- Congratulations from the student body go to these leaders whose pre- to be dents,” comemnted Dr, Tucker. “They are selected on the basis of campus sence will be missed next year. Dorothy Jean Flake Donald Ray Graziano Reggie Edgerton Nicholas Joseph Hilgert s Wade Massey Walter C Faulkner James Milton Taylor Chleo Glennis Edwards Alvin Smit Camilla Anne Henderson Bobbie Jo Sutton AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN ee ’ PAGE FIVE = —= re 962 Student ‘Who’s Who’ Edition | Thelbert Donald Arthur ms Patricia Ann Elliott Clyde Benny Bowes Nancy Jean Coggins © Sara Elva Smiley David Spencer Gaylord Mary Nell Shaw Otis Furman Strother, III asker ruin James Zuilt Bailey Jayne Cameron Chandler ca Truman Murphrey Peter Johl punkle James Brooks Ballance Walter T. Worthington Walker Lee Allen, Jr. bur Allen Castellow Betty Rose Frazier Could She Be One Of Our Own Lovlies? Nation Seeks 8th Coll One of our students could be the next National College Queen. The annual search is on to select and to honor “the nation’s most out- standing college girl.” She will be intelligent, attractive, and will typify collegiate women throughout Amer- jea. She will receive a trip to Eu- repe as one of her prizes. She will also win an automobile, a diamond ring, and many other awards. This week marks the start of the Sth Annual College Queen Contest. All undergraduate girls, from fresh- men through and ineluding seniors, are eligible. For seven years, other colleges and universities across the nation have won honors by having their candidates compete. The time has come for one of our students to bring home the top title. Judging based each girl’s is on accomplishments as well as ice. Regional winners will! trip to New York City, where 1962. National College Queen Pageant will be held next June. will be a high- York Is A Sum- Festival” celebration, sponsored New York and Bureau. receive The entire t of reant the “New the Convention Visitors To enter, just write to: National College Queen Contest Committee, Suite 1606, Paramount Building, 1501 Broadway, New York 36, New York. Applicants will be sent Official try Bl and complete details. mates an Cl can also nominate date by writing to the Nominatio: often made by fra- women ) andi- (young men or a girl as a ame address. ternitie ties and campus club groups. Current Queen Thi a Na- tional College Queen is not just a Musie Faculty Attends Meeting Of NC Educators of the department in the program competition to choose y in activities of commit- the convention of the North Music Educators’ Conference Yov. 11-13 y h addressed special > convention. Mr. f the Board of room Teachers the conference. nk member of a h presented a clinic on the uments olding Cla was a > state music organ- committees which held ses- ensboro were Herbert L. Executive Committee of the d of Directors Division; Robert Carter, Chairman of the Piano Di- vision and past President of the con- erence; and Charles Stevens, Ex- ecutive Committee of the Choral Di- vision Other East Carolina faculty mem- bers who attended the conference are Dr Martin Mailman, residenee; Dr. W Beatrice Chau son; Ruth Graber composer-in- Edmund Durham; Gordon A. John- ; and Donald Tracy. Ragsdale Elects Hunsucker Prexy Ragsdale f for women hag elect- ed their officers for the year. le Ellen F cker, as president, will preside at meetings of the house committee and will serve on the Wo- men’s Judiciary and the S. G. A. Elected to with e Ellen are Cynthia Sturdivant, vice presi- dent; Elizabeth Carroll, secretary; and Linda Grady, treasurer, Hall proctors include Ann Rouse, Kay Yerby, Jane Teal, Marion Cox, Margaret Amn Parker, Audrey Por- ter, and Janet Mann. serve Men’s Glee Club Holds Winter Quarter Tryouts The Men’s Glee Club will accept new members for the Winter Quar- ter. Additions to all sections will be welcomed, and tenors will be espec- jally needed. Men students interested in joining the. Men’s Glee Club are asked to note that rehearsals are held on Mon- days and Wednesdays at 5th period (12:00 o’clock), rather than the time listed in the Schedule of Courses. The Glee Club gives a Spring Con- cert on the campus and sings for local civic groups and in towns in this area. A check has just been pre- mted by the Greenville chapter of QUSA to the Men’s Glee Club trevel fund. “beauty contest.” Only 50 per cent of the judging is on attractiveness, charm and personality. Equally im- portant will be the student’s academ- ie record, her campus activities, her hobbies and community service. The current National College Queen is Miss Patricia Weaver, & junior at Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. During the 1961 Pag- eant, Bonnie Jean Schafer from the University of Cincinnati placed sec- ond. Marsha Lyn Thompson from Montana State College, was third. Regional Winners Other Regional Winners, traveled to New York City and com- peted in the National Finals, came from the University of Miami, Uni- versity of Oregon, Weber College, High Point College, Univer ity of Wisconsin, University of Missouri, University of Bridgeport, University | of Oklahoma and the University of Southern California. If one of our students wins Region- al honors, she will spend an exciting Psychology Club Announces Officers East Carolina College’s Psychology Club, an organization promoting in- terest in psychology and human be- havior, has announced its officers and plans for the 1961-1962 school year. Leading the organization is Charles Moore, a jpsychology major. Filling the other official capacities of the club are psychology majors Larry Byrd, vice president; Katrina Crump- ler, secretary; and Wilbur Castellow, treasurer. Throughout the year, lectures and demonstrations on handwriting anal- ysis, hypnosis, and brainwashing will be on the club’s agenda. Tours, also, will be made to such interesting places | us The ‘Caswell Training School, N.| C. State Hospital, and psychological clinies. who The organization, which opens its) nembership to all interested persons | in addition to psychology majors, | js now in the process of promoting | inembership and interest in the club| urging members of the student! body to attend its meetings. | by ege Queen week in Manhattan. She will see Broadway shows, go backstage to | meet the stars, visit the United Na-| tions, tour Radio City Music Hall, en- joy luncheons at the Stork Club, | Rockefeller Center, and will appear on television. It’s easy to enter this contest. | Nothing to buy. No slogans to write. The National ‘College Queen Pag- eant is sponsored by several leading | companies, as their annual salute to} outstanding college Prizes The next National College Queen She will] students. | will win a new sports car, receive Austin Healey “Sprite,” | as a gift from the British Motor | Conporation. Another key award is an Artearved diamond ring, the “Eve- | the winner an ning Star” design. Or, i prefers, she can choose 2 diamond pendant valued at $500. In the field of fashions, the prizes will last throughout her college ca- reer. She can stop worrying about stockings. She will receive a ten year supply of Berkshire hosiery! She also wardrobe of suits, dresses and sportswear. She lect $500 worth of the latest styles— Hayette wins a complete can se- designed by David Crystal, and Haymaker. To highlight her National College Queen will tips on good grooming from The Toni Company. the receive appearance, Judges Reminder The judges add this final reminder: “The winner will be someone who is active in several areas of campus life. She does not have to be genius have the Hollywood movie star. The next Na- Sy scholastic | nor beatuy of a] tional! College Queen will be a typical} girl—bright, alert} | American college and personable.” Alpha Epsilon Pi Names Fall Quarter Pledges The Kappa C Alpha Pa, has named pledges for t ter. Pledges are of ternity, | he Fall Quar- Epsilon ter Epsilon soci Bernard Beloff, art Siegel, Sylvan hman, Penn, Stanley Mar Gill Ruderman, William Morton Poliakoff. Stu- Allan Somers, | , and What does this lovely College Queen want in her diamond ring? Miss Pat Weaver, America’s National College Queen vealed her feminine taste as well asked about diamond rings. She lovely Artcarved Evening Star—one of Artearved’ winning designs. Why did she breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. Y Artcarved ring is guaranteed in w riting for all the come by America’s most respected ring apes Y it with confidence —wear it with pride. \ A isit your local Artcarved Jeweler and see why diamond rings have been the choice of anil igh than a century. Perhaps you can start hinting eae NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc:, Dept. CP-31 » New York 17, N.Y. 2167E. 45th St. Please send me “Wedding Guid of nearest (or enclosing 10¢ t Nams_- hometown) Artcarved J 0 cover handling and Apel i Pat Weaver, National College r as her practical sense when selected as her favorite the award- choose it? Because of its ou see, every ears to ou buy Artcarved for more urs now! more facts about diamond ri le for Bride and Groom,” Alse’ name a Se a Address, EVENING STAR First choice of America’s College Queens Ste a iy County’or Zone. an Sahn oe ee een —__———__ | Carolina Colle {the program Dr. Wolfgang Fetsch, pianist and faculty member of the Department of Music; will appear during early De- cember jn recitals at five North Car- olina colleges. Hiss program in- clude works by Bach, Beethoven, humann, and Miklos Rozsa. Performances by Dr. Fetsch are at Methodist College, Fay- etteville, Dee. 1; Woman’s College, Greensboro, Dec. 3; N. C. Wesleyan Roc Mount, Dec. 5; East Dec. 7; and Queens College, Charlotte, Dec. 9. will scheduled College, Dr. Fetsch appeared as soloist with North Carolina Symphony Or- during the 1960 season in concerts in Smithfield, Clinton, Rocky Mount, and Mars Hill. He also gave AFROTC Group Appears On TV's ‘Carolina Today’ F cadet officers from the AF -OTC ‘Cadet Group and the Honor Drill Team participated on the “Caro- ina Today” show on television sta- tion WNCT in Greenville, Friday, November 3. The panel of cadet officers were Cadet Col. Walter T. Worthington, Group Commander; Cadet Major San- ders W. Grady, Deputy Commander; Cadet Major Bruce Worrell, Group Administrative Officer; and Cadet 1st Lt. Carroll Norwood, Growp Informa- tion Services Officer. After a brief the panel of four cadet officers were in- terviewed as to their responsibilities the introduction, in the cadet program, the mission of itself and the overall porale faetors pertinent to the other Cadets TI by . Douglas C. fonor Drill Team, commanded Robinson, then series of precision drill move- , which embodied such routines Thirteen (Count Manual” and Sixteen Count Manual.” The Drill Team Commander was then in- and pointed out that the m is composed of freshman and so homore cadets, and terview is designed < 4 showpiece of the cadet group at Kast Carolina. College athern Pines, and at the} recitals in Sov in Raleigh and N. C. Art Museum Campbell College. He has been a faculty the Department of Music As a teacher of piano, : previously with the U. S. Army Edu- cation Program for four years. He has taught also at Osaka Music Col- lege in Japan, the University of Den- yer, and Indiana University. member of since 1957. he worked Strawn To Speak In Eastern NC Alice Strawn, resident teacher edu- cator in home education, will be the featured speaker at three meetings of the Future Homemakers of America in Eastern North Carolina towns during November and economics Decem ber. A widely known home economists in North Miss Strawn has serve i, among other positions, president of the Department of Home Economics of the National Education district advisor of the North Carolina FHA, state advisor of the North Car- mnomics teacher among Carolina, as vice Association olina Association of Home Clubs, and chairman of committees of both the North Carolina the American Economics and Home Associa- tions Miss mother-daughter banquets for November at Elm City December 7 at Cooper’s High FHA scheduled Strawn will speak at and choo! Elm ou and Home Econom- in Nash County. Her subject ir City will be “Y Today and Tomorrow.” A 1 School she will develop the Your Future.” ics Coo- ers. Hi topic “You and Ata of FHA Bertie, Hertford, and counties Novembe Miss Strawn will di: home and_ profe upon the matarity, soundnes Rally members in Northampton t Rich Square, cuss preparation life with elopment of social competi- and financial for onal emphasis emotional bility, mor: competence. Always include please in a command, thereby reducing your tip to the wait- and the affection for you of your smal] grandson who is unaccustomed courtesy from his er increasing to elders. LUCKY STRIKE presents; Ei / CKY. “Boy, is this place packed }” “Him? Why, that’s Col. Smythe-Hubertt, the oldest living graduate.” Oa. t.cu fer all weather the Duchess by London Fog Here’s the Maincoat® for every occasion. Classically styled. The Duchess is 65% Dacron,* 35° cotton to make it machine washable, dryable. Add to this, ex- clusive 3rd Barrier con- struction for assured rain protection and you have your coat for the season. 32.5) “DuPont polyester fiber THURSDA WASH The weat wrong 0 y offmans MEN “Wow! ts the team ever fired up for this game!”: committee, you nothing to it said...a br you said —> VEMBpp 4 WEA LONDON Fo ossthe main co et you pew 2 ree AN OLD GRAD LIKE BEST ABOUT HOMECOMING? Next to shaking pene likes oe About fraternity parties, girls, sorority parties, git's, ian Suan part on Of course, about how great cigarettes used to " Ne eed bee Luckies still do taste great. (So great that college that So more of them than any other regular cigarette.) Which shows important things in college life stay the same. Parties. Girls. Luckies- CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Prete f Se Moarinan Silane Caypany—"Seheaes r wis n OVEMBER 16, 1961 merce Combats munist Threat By JEAN Bommunists plan to do} and future genera- we do about it that should us, NOW of Commerce of at car questions es can meet the t by being informed (the Commnu- \ new course de- interested in mswers to questions on we s been prepared by the the United yntrasts princi- smocracy and s on ec- olitical f communism are y and be taught under vs. Communism: Survival.” Eight 1 be conducted and pamphlets. Empha- on economics since a y is essential “to main- fficiently —or any ning the war.’ ” the Chamber pam- “is the sum total of will of those people have already ies throughout the es Bgor ¢ ir the course was writ- au Delta s Twenty Delta, professional Eng- , has ated nineteen one y member as of the fraternity. The mony, conducted by e, president of the fra- a: ed a of tests pledges to qualify for in the fraternity. Club joined the na- ity mma Tau Delta ose of the group ery of written to worth- te, and to foster a spirit among men and women in English. “New menibers of the fraternity are es follows: Amne Frances Allen, Judy » Judith Belche, Dan le Bullard, Ernestine Ed- Dorothy Humphreys El- series encourage Phyllis Hinson, Freddie Powell, Mary Virginia Stallings, , Lois Tunnell, mdal!, Judith Evelyn Un- dra Waters, and Betsey ine White of the Eng- is also a new member. Brass Choir Carolina College Brass lored by the Department las organized and begun 1961-1962 term. in January and other ances during the school being planned. Parnell is director of the| _ en students of music. who are participating of the Choir are Dale Ashby Brown, James Bncy J. Cooke, Douglas F Kenneth Garriss, Julia , Ralph W. Morris, Rob- y, James R. Myrick, John Charles Porter, Sandra Mward R. Robison, Franklin | ferent. Why would anyone ‘wear’ a PEACE ten with the heip of economists, edu- cators, amd authorities on commu- nism and Soviet Russia, both in and outside of the federal government. The editcr of ‘“Reader’s Digest” wrote, “These pamphlets are both accurate and readable, a rare combi- nation in this subject area.” Other comments from doctors, politicians, and educators stated the “program is very sound . . . well done .. . ins jeresting discussion problems. A real eye opener very outstanding course. I gained a better basic under- standing of our esonomic and govern- mental system in comparison to the Russians.” . The course is highly recommended all who have been studying the stions and answers in the pam- phlets. Some business firms have been conducting the classes for em- ployees at all levels, including man- agement. “The course was carefully cesigned for use by anyone inter- ested in the subject.” It is hoped that through this ex- perimental course, “Americans will understand how our economy works and what it takes to make and keep it strong, stable and growing, so that we may be able to meet the Com- munist challenge.” by qu White Receive Welcome; Winding Yot So Welcome One of the surprises of the Josh White concert Friday night was the introduction of Josh White, Jr. A real hit with the audience, Josh Jr. entertained with “Scotch and Soda” and “Flowers in January.” Following the concert, the popular folk singer and his son were guests of the PiKa’s, where they were given a hearty welcome and spent about four hours just getting acquainted. Josh, Jr. expressed his apprecia- tion of the warm reception by the Pi- Ka’s with these words in their scrap- book, “To the guys who were as nice as I wamted them to be. Best of everything. Josh, Jr.” The student body’s reception of the Kai Winding Septet was quite dif- transistor radio to a concert by one of the leading jazz groups of this cra? However, one individualist was so overcome by the performance that he had to lie dawn across the seats! EAST The Wild and Wooly West . . . Prize-winning Tri ‘Sigma and Bows” at last Thursday night’s All Sing. CAROLINIAN Home Economics Association Elects Alumnae Veep, Secretary The 44th annual convention of the North Carolina Home Economics As- sociation. recently convened in the town hall area in the coliseum of Greensboro. The theme “Changeless World.” East Caroling was represented by faculty members, students, and alum- nae. The faculty members who at- tended were: Miss Mabel Daugherty, Miss Ruth Lambie, Miss Gertrude Soderberg, Mrs. Mabel L. Hall, and Dr. MeNiel. The students were Betty Rose Fraier, Audrey Hollowman, An- na Marie Riddick, and Sharon Keel. Audrey Hollowman, vice president of the East ‘Carolina Home Eco- nomics Club, presented the Devotional Thought at the General Session Sat- urday morning. At 7:30 Saturday morning, there was an alumnae breakfast in the S & W cafeteria. Twenty-four faculty members, stu- of the meeting was Values in a Changing Pharmacy Interviews Recruiters from Upjohn Phar- maceutical Company will be on campus soon to interview Sen- ior Science Majors. Those inter- estcd in an interview, wno are registered with the Placement Bureau, should sign up now in room 203 of the Administration Building. Are you tired of overcrowded cities . . . higher rents for smaller apart- ments ... and skyscrapers built upon the green turf of long-forgotten parks? Then, climb in the family bus and start looking for new frontiers. Better hurry though, for history proves that land values go up a8 population increases. In 1787, for example, John Symmes paid 67 cents for an acre near pre- sent-day Cincinnati and land value of this area has grown by leaps and bounds and recently was valued at $9,800,000 an acre. Real estate totaling $5.23 billion in 1840 was worth $7 billion by 1850 . . and this rate of increase by 37% a decade continued generally across America. Today property holdings total $888 billions in this country... 66% of our national wealth. Potential landowners should not, however, rush’ into a land deal too fast. They should shop around a lit- tle first . . . comparing costs in var- ious states, industrial prospects, and environmental conditions. d Brett T. Watson. in Greenville. Serving as the organization for the e is Martha Sherill. eran Student Association, n 1955, served as the fore- the establishment of the Church of Greenville in 960. Their activities are foster closer affiliation be- eran students and the urch. Micers serving with Presi- ill are A. G. Nonemaker, ; and Ronald Shoup sec- er. O. Derrick, faculty mem- a, is faculty advisor to Widest possible ownership of land for farms and homes has been the | policy of the American people and Profs Attend Foreign Language Conference Professor James L. Fleming, di- rector of the Department of Foreign Languages, and Dr. Frederick C. Mar- tin, in charge of the language labora- tory, attended the thirty-first annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, November 9- 11 in Atlanta, Ga. In addition to programs at which many literary papers were read, a session on teaching problems and !an-| guage learning on the SAMLA agenda. Included was a talk on basic teaching by Kari S. Pond, famed in language circles for his “quick- change audio drills.” These tape re- cordings are among the materials used in the East Carolina College lan- guage laboratory. ‘City Dwellers Clamor For Open Spaces, New Frontiers By MARION MOORE our government since the first Land Act of 1789. As more people buy land and build on it, the prosperity of our country increases. Foturama, a real-estate plan set up whereby supermarket cash register tapes are acepted as payments on lots, has done quite a lot to boost our na- tional economy. Customers save food tapes until they total $100. On pre- sentation these to the supermarket cashier, they receive am application for lot ownerShip . . . and $100 credit to- ward a down payment on their land. Thereafter, every month they return $50 worth of food tapes to the store; and they receive a 10% discount on the small monthly payment required for this rea] estate. Sound interesting? Perhaps you'd like a beautiful 134 acres in Florida, five lots over the average size, con- veniently close to sleek highways, shopping areas and picturesque orange groves. Then again, maybe you'd en- joy a plot of sunny, spacious land in beautiful Arizonia. The total price of the Florida lot or the little plot of land in sArizonga . , . only $975. Hunting, fishing, riding, golfing, swimming—outdoor fun for good health all the year ‘round—are ready and waiting for moderm dey “sett- lers” on these new frontiers. If your family’s interested—and if your neighborhood supermarket of- fers the Futurama plan—as early as today you can stant eating yourself into house and home! CU Sponsors Contest Students are reminded of the Col- lege Union sponsored Christmas Card Contest. Interested students should go by the College Union office for contest details. Deadline for entries is Thurs- day November 30. The winner of the contest will receive a $10 prize. The winning card may be chosen as the official College Union Christmas Cand. dents, and alumnae, attended. Mrs. Gwendola W. Willis, class of 54, js secretary of the Association, and presided at the ning meeting. Mrs. Hael Garris Tripp, class of "55 was elected first vice president for 1962-’63, and will become presi- dent of the N. C. H. E. A, the follow- ing year. Mrs. Iola Prichard, also an East Carolina alumna, was elected secre- tary for the year 1962-63. The meeting was highly profitable to the East Carolina alumnate, fac- ulty members, and students. Saturday eve- Specific Rules: Set For Teachers | Dean E. R. Browning of the School | of Business has accepted an appoint- | ment as a member of a state com- mittee to establish guide lines in de- veloping a teacher-education pro- gram in business for North Carolina. | The appointment was made by Dr. James E. Hillman, Adviser in Teacher Education to the State Department | of Public Instruction. Dr. Browning thas served as state | ™ chairman of the Business Education Division of the state-wide Confer- ence on Teacher Education. The new committee on which he will serve has the task of recommending specific procedures for implementing the | state-wide Conference report. It’s All Greek Frat Gives Check The Theta Chi Fall Pledge Class presented to President Leo Jenkins a check for the stadium fund on the morning after the demonstration against the defeat of the bond issue. The Mu pledge class staged a car wash to raise money for the stadi- um check. Mu pledge class officers are Tom O’Berry, president; Saunders Grady, vice president; Gus Childress, secre- tary; and Bob Johnson, treasurer. Chi Omega Betty Lane, president of Chi Omega, has announced the sorority’s plans for the 1961-1962 school year. On the agenda are the sponsoring of an under-privileged family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter; a bench-painting project on campus; and a Christmas party for children of the Salvation Army. Serving with Betty Lane as officers of the organization are Barbara Ann Ellis, vice president; Beth Harris, secretary; Jewel ‘Callihan, treasurer; and Jayne Chandler, pledge mistress. Alpha Phi Mrs. Griffin Morris, District Gov- ernor of Alpha Phi sorority will visit the Delta iAlpha Chapter here the week of November 26-30. The purpose of her .visit is to be- come better acquainted with the lo- cal chapter and the East Carolina Campus. BSU Offers Training The B. S. U. Forum, Monday, No- vember 20, will be a “Student Night at Christmas” demonstration. In this program, several of the B. S. U. members will show how the students can put on a program in their home churches about the work of the B, S. U. A touching rend: n of an old and beautiful iF PAGE SEVEN’ cowgirls perform to a lively arrangement of “Button Accepting the first prize for music fraternities from Alpha Xi Delta’s Katy Jo Todd is Elizabeth Richardson on behalf of Sigma Alpha Iota. Sake nglish Ballad, “Greensleeve performed by Confederate clad Kappa Alpha fraternity. The KA’s took first place in the fraternity All Sing judging. Education Progresses From Ancient Arxts To Expand Human Brain Capacity Experts in the field of edtcation : that it will not be long hefore ve’re able'to boost the ability of the human brain. The story behind education has been long and strange It all began when Adam taught his children about the dangers of women and talking ser- pents—a story that became a best- seller when the Russians launched Sputnik I. In ancient times those things taught children were very much the opposite from what the children of the modern world are being taught. The ancient Chinese taught their daughters the right way to unwrap silk cocoons. The fathers of Classical Athens were mostly concerned with their son’s marks in javelin throwing, jousting and chariot racing, as well as philo- sophy and music. These were a must for young Athenian men-about-town. During the same period of his- tory, the schools in India were teaching elephant-riding. The Hindus believed in higher learn- ing, too; they made their students spend a few hours each day beg- ging in the streets so that they would “learn about plain living and high thinking.” Many students who are working for an M.D. degree may think it takes a long time, but professionel posts in ancient Ireland had to pass a twelvesyear course. The Japanese schools boasted classes in flower ar- rangement, incense smelling, and the art of pouring tea! Things were not as chic in every country. Spartan beys were (put into the government “boarding school” at the age of seven. Their education lasted the entirety of their lives. Even the kings of Sparta had to get special permission to wisit their families. Their main subject was the art of Browning Attends Conference Of Deans Dean Elmer R. Browning of the School of Business attended in Mem- phis, Tenn., last week the Southern Conference of Deans of Schools of Business November 9 and the annual meeting of the Southern Economic Association November 10-11. The Southern Conference of Deans of Schools of Business Activities of which Dr. Browning hes participated for the past seven years, is an or- ganization that determines curricu- lum and standards for staff members for schools of business throughout the South, By CAROL EULER The Spartans being excellent fighters, were “straight-A” students. war, To teach cleverness and courage, the Spartans were required to take a course which was composed of learn- ing how to steal and not get caught. The Aztec Indians of old Mex- ico did not teach theft, but some of the things they taught were far more gruesome. The Aztecs believed in blood sacrifices to their gods, and one of the re- quisite courses for their pagan priests was carving out human hearts. Our Western idea of a “liberal ed- ucation” comes from the Athenians who taught a boy to lead a well- founded life, gracefully and happily. Young nobles of Athens would flock to the discussions of The Good Life by philosophers like Socrates and Plato, Higher education was born in those ancient “bull-sessions ” Higher education was born in the second century, B. C. At this time, higher education merely meant that schoolboys learned a foreign language, and listened to large-lunged teach- ers who didn’t spare the rod. This was the general trend of higher educa- tion for centuries with the exception of the Medieval schoolboys in the monasteries. They had to learn what herbs cured what plagues. It wasn’t until 1406 that the King of England made a proclamation that every one of his subjects could “. . - send their son or daughter to any school that pleaseth him within the realm.” Ox- ford and Cambridge, founded in the Middle Ages, became famous centers of higher learning in philosophy and the arts. But, of course, no eigh- teenth century English gentleman thought his son was really educated until he could ride, dance, fence and e mer hers the Massachusetts Puritans said everyone had to go to school, and today the United States has more colleges and uni- versities than any other country in the world. : What’s growing popular in _Amer- ica today! Those subjects which of- fer the greater. financial reward and the old pioneer) challenge. Coon-skin- i but American egainet cancer, in plastic research for the houses of tomorrow, in fuels to propel our rockets to the outer reaches. The financial rewards are of large and fast- ing pays off in chemistry and eng- ineering than for other specialties. But in today’s psychology-minded world, the problem is just as much how to study as what to study. “Now you everything,” an ancient Greek tutor could tell his student, >but in the 1960’s “everything” is a ittle too much—for teachers as well as students. In medicine, the old gen- eral practitioner is being replaced “team of experts.” The same is coming jn education. The traditional teacher will soon have his burdens well parceled out among audio-visual experts, personality de- velopers, teachers’ clerks, and a whole “educational team” dedicated to vanious new techniques like learn- ing from records while sleeping and making IQ’s grow. This world has certainly come a long way since javelin throwing and elephant-riding know by a thing STATE Theatre Starts Friday “EVERYTHINGS DUCKY” with Mickey Rooney and Buddy Hackett and introducing Joni Summers Sunday to Tuesday “The Pirate and the Slave Girl” Wednesday — BACK STREET with Susan Hayward, John Gavin, Vera Mills | MAP Party House and Pizza Parlor Specializing in Good Food in “A Nice Place for Nice People” VISIT WITH US! ‘a + od Cor. Fifth and Cotanche “Dedicated To... A Young Man’s Taste” EAST CA PAGE EIGHT S eee SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD ESS OEY East Carolina played one of their better opponents of the past several seasons last Saturday night. The result was a 26-8 win by Furmen University over the “fighting’’ Bucs. The home team found themselves behind 8-7 during the third period, but capitalized on some Pirate miscues to win the contest. The win for Furman was their seventh against but two defeats. The Paladin’s losses have come at the expense of Will- iam-Mary and The Citadel. Among the wins for Furman, besides their Saturday night victory, have been with such foes as George Washington, Memphis State, Howard University, Presbyterian, Wofford, Davidson. The South Carolina team is eying a bowl bid, into rough ¢ompany next week «avainst “mighty” and but runs Clemson. The sports writers in the Greenville area were impressed with EC’s performance both on and off the field of play. The Bues were called one of the better teams to perform in the Fur- man stadium which saw 13,000 crowd their way in last Satur- day night. The conduct of the team over the weekend was also mentioned as being outstanding. The writers mentioned that EC gained valuable prestige for their performance against the Furman eleven. Although the score was one-sided at 29-8, it was so close that the home team held only a 15-8 lead mid-way during the fourth period. Piland Increases All-American Chances Clayton Piland, the 190 pound tackle from Winton in- creased his chances for an all-american berth by playing another outstanding game. Besides Piland, the same group of linemen played their usual great game. Jones Lockerman, Bob Bumgard- ner, and Richard Huneycutt at the end spots, guard Earl Sweet, and center Chuck Gordon were nothing short of sensational. There are a host of Freshmen and Sophomores who have come through in “fine fashion” for Coach Boone’s eleven this season. These players have been fairly consistent throughout the season, especially during the latter portion of this season. Backs Larry Rudisill, Tom Michel, and Frank Galloway have gained valuable experience, and have proved themselves as fine college backs. Sophomore end, Richard Huneycutt, has now caught 13 passes in the season for 8 points, and appears to be one of the most promising ends in EC history to become great by his senior year. Huneycutt was responsible for three catches Saturday night and scored 2 points on a pass from Tommy Matthews. Veteran backs have come through in fine style, as was ex- pected for the Pirates. Tommy Matthews, one of the better all- around backs in the conference and a top candidate for all-con- ference honors, proved himself to play quite a game against Furman. Matthews completed 2 out of 2 passes for 2 points, caught and ran back two kick-offs for 80 yards. Although ‘d native was held to 14 yards rushing, he still has irds for the season. Veteran Nick Hilgert from Elizabeth City went over the 300 yard mark in rushing last week; Bill Strickland, from Ports- mouth, Virginia, who is just a junior bulled his way for 25 more yards against the Furman team. Dan Rouse and Cary Parker Bucs Play Wofford In Final Grid Game rt y and Pirates will return | finist ed their conference play @ ‘sigh 4-3 record in loop play. night HOC’s grid Satur compiled a 4 I'rhe Pirates will have only four sen- iors in the starting line-up for Satur- day night’s game. Tri-Captain’s Chuck Bata Clayton Piland, and Nick Hil- vT = along with star half-back Tom e their final ac- against a from South the team but 34-13 home strong Wofford Carolina, The yisitors are that tied Lenoir Rhyne 13-13, from team are currently smanting loss at the hands of Davidson’s Wild- cert, = Matthews will se Wofford is a Carolina’s little three. The other t esbyterian and Newberry. losing of South};my ae tion for ECC. j Althouyrh the Bues have lost their last three games, respectable show- have bee! le in all three con- streak at the expense of the Wofford a i oy tg a soon The latest Buc loss was a 2 -8} tests. Tne 2 all have cost them in loss at the hands of powerful Fur-)0n to the football h i t Ss the latest tilt Mur-| this trio of mes. In th man. Wofford has also lost to Pur eae ae posing man by a 12-7 score. ‘ he sntually turned into a touch- Senior Play Last Game \ ut the Paladins out in front, | member wo teamis are Pr EC is out to break a 3 game g a > season] down to put PRES EC has a 5-4 record on the sea team scored an insur- pani <1 » respectable | and the home Garde Gut goat se ates ore set-up by an EC fumble. 6-4. mark. he ah a Bucs have already | ance by C Furman University Wins . b ) Over East Carolina's Bucs Cc. — Furman |:un - Carmignani’s touchdown and Davis it was the only scoring that during the first half of Furman team moved the offensively and showed a jefense by intercepting four during the night’s play. GREENBILLE, 8S. University and East Carolina College | played before the largest crowd of | extra poll the season here last Saturday night. | was ¢ The attendance was 13,000. lay Furman’s Paladins — struck severe force in the final half to EC’s “fighting” Pirates by a score. The home team found selves behind 8-7 mid-way durir brilliant rman standouts were Cook, Furman touchdown period of action and the them them ored one g the | who 59| during the fi | Bill Campbell who the fina] Fu third period thanks to yard run by Pi Rudisill from Hic play for 2 (points to Tom Matthews to Richard Huney- cutt. But Furman halfback Don from the o oved from nan score. The ks, Canty and great football all the ball well for back Lar: fri a Watkins layed moved » team. Rudisil’s brilliant 59 yard Bill Strickland and well as ialfback Tom offensively for standouts for Piland, Jones gmani scored the latter stages of the third tu put the home team out in for good. Carmignani prove: the big gun the entire night Furman team by sco 14 The big halfback ran for two after his third period touchdown ar good lefensive were Clayton Gordon, Pete Thorell, Bob Bumgardner, voints and scored in the first period on a 10 yard) Varl § Tackle Piland All-American Candidate For EC Pirates The hard with Clayton Piland, a 190 pound tackle cular frame. hitting from Winton, North Carolir is in Piland specializes his forearm his third year as a regular for ECC. lays the game for keeps. This season, Clayton is Tri-Captain In commenting on Clayton, Coach of the Bucs, and has proved him Boone stated, “He is a great to be one of tne true leaders : ij] player, an All-American if good East Carolina football team. ever seen one.” He added, “He’s Piland, All-Con-| one of the best lineman I have ever had here.” an All-State and ference selection last season, looked conipleted 7 out of 20 passes for 63 yards to aid in the Buc air attack. The top Buc touchdown makers, Michel and Matthews, failed to hit pay dirt last week. Michel, the brilliant ena | ran hard when given the opportunity. Tom is a 200 pounder who runs the hundred yard dash in almost 10 seconds flat, Both play- ers have 30 points for the season with 5 touchdowns each to their credit. GU Bowling Week Of Play League Completes The CU earlier this year, has now completed its first week of competitive bowling. The of eight ‘eams, and bowls at 4:00 p. m. Leagne secretary, Bowie Martin, should be sted if there are students who Maid Of Cotton ECC Student? Maid of Cotton for 1962 could hail from East Carolina College. The National Cotton Council will soon honor a southern belle by nam- ing ther queen of this year’s cotton crop, Public appearances, fashion shows, and meetings with officials will color her endless tour. Starting January 29, she will trevel from Montreal, Canada to Miami, Florida. The most valuable prize of her crown will be a tour of Europe’s leading fashion centens in May. To be eligible, a girl must have been born jn a cotton producing state. She must be between the ages of 19 and 25, at least 5 feet, 5 inches tall and never married. ‘ East Carolina beauties may obtain their applications from the National Cotton Council, P. 0. Box 9906, Mem- phis 12, Tenn, — ee ———— Starts TODAY Nov. 16 Bowling League, formed league is composed would like to join the league. Team No. 1, the Hot Nuts, was the outstanding team of the week, and took all four available points in the first competitive play. Stan Marin was the outstanding bowler for his the league, game of 244 with an average for the day of 196. Ronnie Cox was second high in individual games with a game of 206, and Harold Fowler third with a game of 205. In individual 3 games, Stan Marip team and bowling a in Technicolor was first; Chuck Holland second with an average of 178, and J. Mc- Gaillard third with 170 average At the end of the first play the stanaing. are: Team No. 1—The Hot Nuts No. 8— No. 4 No. 6—The Clodknockers No. 3—Washer’s Washouts _ No. 5—Sheppard’s Shieks No. 7 9. 2—The Strikers me organization of the CU Bowl- € was handled by the Games of the CU. “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS’’ starring Natalie Wood Warren Beatty PITT ‘Theatre week of great in the majority of the Pirate| Clayton would like to get a shot contests. ut professional football. The husky Clayton gave anj|tackle has received feelers from sev- al sour but if he does not re- the professional probably enter This past season All-American one of the Buc contests. ¢ great competitor, with agility ssets. Clayton hails from Winton, from | where he went 8 miles to near-by ‘Ahoskie to play his high school foot- ball. Often he would have to asked if anyone knew what a shep- in the afternoons after foot-| herd was, a five-year-old raised her ball practice. For the past six sum-| 1 A shepherd,” she said, “is an mers the husky 190 pounder worked | 2 »naut. —Doyl K. Getter with his father as a lumberjack. This; Milwaukee Journal has given additional strength to his performance in every 1 ve a chance at will ayton is g speed and Clayton his big hing. When a Sunday-scheol class was walk home in ROLINIAN po EN TAM be Lovely, brown-eyed Donna Bingham, an Is-year old Freshman English major from Cary, is the second ‘Buc Beauty’ to be chosen on our campus Viva cious Donna spends much of her leisure time in swimming and dancing; Upon completion of she has recently taken up the sport of horseback riding her degree in English, Donna hopes to find a career in the world of journa lism. and she would be a welcome addition to any journalism media. Donna is currently expanding her interest in journalism as News Editor for the East Carolinian; she also holds the position of hall proctor in Cotten Dorm- itory. Table Tennis Tournament Tonight In College Union The y Cl Table Tennis Tournar ducted tonight in t Table Tennis promptly arterix quarterly Area. 30. P up prior to that at 6:30. time and t Top Players Opportunities For New t The Tugwell, an opy x y y . Martin, to . ol » tennis | well is favored over Mar rankings t "s No. 1 pla and the Players | seeded ir tournament tonight provides | e ranking, Holliday enter the competi Maleom Griffith play: not is attending another college | ¢ e Spring quarter this year and leaves his position open. | t x rankings. 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