Last€arolinian East Sneaks Glass Hatt EUSA « Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Number 20 erry Christmas! ‘Buc Beauty’ C Conducts -Evaluation Two evaluation teams wil ll be on campus March 4, 5, SUMS BUTE D2 and 6 to make a detailed study of the entire college program. A committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Committee for Accredi- when this time he y staff mem- BEL. The stu- rtured the Winter 1962 program Person to ries was popular 1ewers. oe Ie f Karen White, a sophomore home eco-| lated reports following Pa Gr n auditorium. organized in 1957, action of Dr. Carl faculty member of g the program will a presentation by the group two Advent cantatas, both of which were written to be given be- | fore Christmas in celebration of the | ann icement that Christ is com- ng. The first cantata will be .. Chapel Choir Presents ~ Annual Christmas Music “Come Redeemer of Our Race” by }|J. S. Bach and the second, “Re- joice, Beloved Christians” by Die- trich Buxtehude. Accompanists for the two canta- tas will be jprovided by Michael Howe and Diane Patrick, organ- ists; and a string quartet compos- ed of Vito Cotruvo, Ronald Allen, Ann Mee, and Donald Tracy of the \ faculty. | Following the two cantatas, the Choir will present three unac- conypanied anthems: “Sing and Re- joice” by Will James; “The King is Knocking” by Leland Sateran; and “A Child is Born This Day” jby Harriet Isle. Rehearsals Begin January 2 For “Once Upon A Mattress“ “Once Upon A| on January \CEDURES REGISTRATION, idents whe have pre- Class Schedules ked up at the Gym- tween 9:00 a.m. and .ccording to the fol- schedule: and Graduate 9:00 - 10:30 S 10:36 - 12:00 “ophomores 12:00- 2:00 ‘reshmen 2:00- 4:30 Students who did not pre- ‘sister and all new students Will register in the Student Vaion of Wright Building be- ‘Ween 9:00 and 4:30. Students will pick up their Permit to ‘sister from the Registrar’s Office, Room 205, Administra- Hon Building and see their ad- "sers in the departments to ‘omplete a Trial Schedule. Students 2, and the musical wil] open on February 2. Mr. Loessin, director of the mus- ical, says that between 75 and 100 students tried out for parts. | Of these, fifty were ehosen; how- | ever, there are still, at least, two | more parts open in the chorus for male singers. Twelve students from the various dance classes on cam-,; pus were selected for the musical’s dance company. All parts are played by students with the exception of one. Dr. George Cook, of the English de- partment, who plays the wizard, is the only faculty member in the cast. The leading character, Wini- fred, queen of the swamps, which made Carol Burnett famous, 15 played by Minnie Gaster. ; Scenery for the musical is still being planned and designed. The sets, fifteen of them, will be very elaborate. In order for these sets to be used, the stage of McGinnis ‘s being completely remodeled and new rigging put in. Work on the stage started Friday 30 and is ex- pected to be completed by Christ- mas | facet of coll | | tation of Teacher Education will conduct the program. In order for a school to maintain x ‘ Il s from the Sou ion program, li- student personnel, | nt, research, special ac- 1 the graduate school. id fall of 1962, | reviewed and | In the summe1 these reports were \completed by an Editing tee for the forthcomnig visit of the} evaluation teams. This committee | is composed of Dr. John Howell, Dr. James L, White, and Dean Rob- | ert L. Holt. The self-study for the National Committee for iAccreditation of | Teacher Education has been pre- pared primarily by the Department of Education and has been review- el by the Editing ‘Committee. Spec- | ial reports in the Health and Phy- sical Education, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, and Music pro- grams have been prepared for NCATE. Opening on January 2, just in time to welcome the students of EC back to school, will be the new Greenville Rathskeller, Ltd. The Rathskeller will specialize in piz- zas, beefburgers, and sandwiches. |'There will be entertainment on special occasions. The manage- ment of the Rathseller expect to have a seating capacity of over Representatives from the Raleigh Office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval iAir ‘Reserve Train- ing Unit, Norfolk, Virginia, will visit EC for the purpose of ex- plaining ‘the Navy’s commissioned officer programs to interested in- dividuals. The team will be located in the College Union, December 10 through December 12. Openings are available for as- signment in Aviation, General Line, and several] specialty categories. U. S. Naval Officers Explain Officer Program, Positions Most of the programs are open for application only to college sen- iors; however, undergraduates who have completed 60 semester hours of accredited college work may apply for appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet. Any student who meets the re- quired standards amd is within 9 months of graduation may take the qualification test and make appli- cation with the visiting Navy Pro- curement Team, ] pp ‘ Monday Might The String Quartet of the Schoo lof Music will appear in a concert r ‘ 4 of chamber music Monday, Dec. 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. Included on the program will be two quartets by Boccheri a di- vertimento by Mozart, and Opus 18, No. 4 by Beethoven. The String Quartet, organized during the fall, will also give a contert in Ahoskie Dec. 5, will ap- pear in Goldsboro Dec. 9 at a per- formance of Handel’s “The Mes- siah” with accompaniment by the quartet and the organ. In frequent demand for appear- ances with vocal organizations, the quartet took part in the program presented by the College -Singers Wednesday night, Dec. 5, at 8:15 p.m. in Whichard Music Hall. Greenville Rathskeller Opens After Christmas Holidays one hundred persons. The Rathskeller will be designed in imitation of a quaint German wine cellar. Some of the walls will be burlapped, while others will be done in rustic brick, Old-fashioned, ship-type lanterns will hang from exposed beams in the ceiling. In keeping with the atmosphere will be the wooden tables and benches instead of ordinary booths. One will enter the Rathskellor from an alley entrance. The Rathskeller will be located at the site of the old C and V Restaurant in front of Belk Tyler’s. é Mr. Leon Stinson, manager of the. Rathskeller, stated: . “The Rathskeller will offer the college students an outstanding place to bring their dates or just to meet friends in an informal atmosphere of an old German rathskellor. I wish to take this op- portunity to invite the students of EC to visit the Rathskeller, which will offer the best in food and en- tertainment. I believe the students will particularly enjoy the side en- trance which will be used to give the needed effect.” Oe il ta GIO BAEC Oat (ht ROG Page 2 To Play Or Not To Play Wake Forest Nothing is yet final concerning EC’s proposed sched- uling of a football game with Wake Forest for next year. At this point it seems that the only thing standing in the way of the scheduling of the game is Wake Forest’s reluctance to commit itself. There has been considerable opposition to the game by the students of Wake Forest. The reason they give for opposing it is that they will be lowering themselves if they play East Carolina College. We would have to consider those fighting words if it were not so obviously a cover-up for their real reasons. We do not yet pretend to be a major football power. Wake Forest apparently does. If we play them next year we will beat them and this would greatly damage their delusions of grandeur. Perhaps they feel that it is bad enough to be defeated by two state supported schools without adding a third to the list. If there is anyone at Wake Forest who actually be- lieves that they will be lowering their standards by play- ing us, we question them as to how they reached such a decision. As Charles Craven said in last Sunday’s News and Observer, “More than the name has changed at ECC!” Perhaps we should further the education of Johnathan Beam by inviting Wake Forest to our school so that we may prove this. If there is any “lowering of standards” involved in scheduling such a game, we assure the good people of Wake Forest that it is on our part and not theirs. If Wake Forest has not yet received a formal challenge from this College we request that they consider this as such. Significant Difference We have probably received more comment on Our objection to columns entitled ‘‘Colored News’ than any other editorial this year. One indignant complainer stressed the point that it was just like any other social column and compared it to those entitled “Ayden News,” “Winterville News” and so on. Needless to say, we didn’t waste our time arguing with a person who can see no significant difference between the names of towns and the names of races. Fast €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member oo Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editer Bill Griffin Business Manager Associate Editor Keith Hobbs Danny Ray Copy Editor Sports Editor Helen Kallio Lloyd Lane Photographers Bill Weidenbacher, Bob Denton Chief Typist Patsy Reece Managing Editor E. Kaye Burgess Feature Editor Kathryn Johnson Proofreading Director Yatesy Cantrell Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Jim Willis, Fred Tabibzadeh, John Bede, June Grimes III, Jim Forsyth Technical Staff Jean Allen, Carol Joyner, Carolyn Braxton, Betty Jean Parks, Camille Billings, Libby Chandler, Temple McCracken News Staff Jim Forsyth, Kenneth Smith, Clem_Templeton, Dawn Austin, Ross Ann Morris, Joyce Dennis, Carolyn Coker, Sammie Clark, Sandra Edwards Subscription Manager Circulation Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity oo Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, ali departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year ——_——$— $< — “J disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.’—Attributed to Voltaire. Fe Ee eR ENS San sNEEBEL NT SUSIaE SAITO REEL? ASE TN ED EAST CAROLINIAN (OS Oe es ee ee It’s Possible {RND ON BEHALY /O¥F ALL Ess. AnD (GREENVILLE, WE WELCOME you Mt AND youR TRANS STUDENTS 7 SISA IIIA IIIA I ISAS AIA SISSIS ISIS SSS, 2 o 5 Z st =) 0g 5 220.888) «x II IIIIA IR IAI AAAISAASICIN Residents of different lands think and their respective evaluations of Americans are far from being parallel. In Paris if you ask a question in American English, iit is more likely you would receive the answers in French, that is if you receive any answer at all. In Denmark, on the con- trary, and iAmerican G. I. in a Copenhagen bar might be asked to drink a few on the house. In Franco’s Spain U. S. airmen can- not be in uniform while outside of the base boundaries. The average Pakistani is familiar with the U. S. ‘Vice King’ (Lyndon John- son, Vice President) because he served as a host to a Pakistani in this country. differently A great number of American missionaries are ‘serving’ abroad. They work among average and be- low average income groups, usually trying to swing them to Christian beliefs. Many of them are great humaniitarians, who try to help underprivileged people. This group is classified by those they come in contact with, as peo- ple first and Americans second. A few years ago a young stu- dent from the Middle East was traveling from Washington, D. C. to Texas, where he intended to begin his college career. He had arrived in here only a few days back and knew little about the ‘American way of life. The gentle- man was seriously thinking about rooming with a girl at the college. He thought that this arrangement would be intellectually and scho- lastically more beneficial to him. Hard to believe as it seems, his motives were not _ intensified primarily by sex. He had believed the Americans to be so liberal and toleramt as to have established the equality of sexes. In 1954 the plurality of political cefficials in Iran were not the least bit influenced by ithe concept of Jeffersonian Democracy, whereas the teenagers had adapted duck- tail haircuts, leather jackets, and smoking. The children were play- ing cowboys and Indians, and us- ing English terms for the .appre- hensive of the “bad guys.” If one could not tell the bad guy “hands up” while pointing an simulated weapon at him and used the re- levent local term instead, he is just simply mot in! iSociclogiste re- fer to these cases as victims of Hollywood’s cultural exchange. The book Ugly American (co- Americans Abroad with Tabibzadeh and Bede OE and Leder Burdick ) tried to describe the ugly Ameri- authored by cans abroad and bravely pointed out that most people tend to judge all Americans from the poor ex- ample set by these few. Back in the old country, I had an Ameri- can peer; he was not ugly, on the contrary, he was quite handsome. Once he asked me to try to intro- duce him to a wealthy native girl. This was a particularly difficult assignment since there are only a few well-to-do families in The number of prospective female candidates for my friend hardly exceeded three. I tried to persuade him to find an attractive ene instead. What puzzled me was why would he want to acquire a rich girl friend; after all, his weekly allowance exceded my father’s monthly salary, a medical doctor in the government service. Left our town. Boy- Gir! Relation By BILL WEIDENRB ACHR In the Boy-Girl Re ings, Dean White “girls should not han; high school sweethea should shop aroune “Girls, don’t do 3 to be prodded ilize that rhaps running) ¢ of Eden. Why, are practically divo: more money than y sweethearts. Even though Dean \W that some girls are enough to marry, s! M.RS hand in hand with stand that a I wonder what goes A.B. subscription to Career Gir with an degree These are ju discussed in the cont Girl meetings were freshmen girl the speakers Relati« not attended by ¢ they were al the meetings. Su knowledge, howeve shadowed by in offering But they did r their cards wot duct unbecoming At the end of the asked to evaluate fiery meetings. Offerir ings credit under th girls were tistics O met ¥ Other sugges Letterwr 368G, were craft others suggeste be replaced by S I. The tallies are not Whether meetings wil their suecess thi Field By JIM FORSYTH One of these days I’ll decide what I’m going to call this col- umn. I don’t know how it stands on a nation-wide basis, but judging from the names of some of the people from EC who were listed in “Who’s Who,” and the outstanding students whose names were omitted, it may soon be a greater honor not to have one’s name listed. _Many of the buildings in Green- ville have the appearance of a hastily renovated barn or ware- house. It would be a relief if some of the establishments in town would take a hint from the attractive erchitecture of the Pitt Theatre, or for that matter, from the town of Chapel Hill. Granted, things like that are expensive, but they seem to Pay off in the long run. If noth- ing else, a zoning law should be passed to k satabl business district. — —_—. Have you ever moticed the “art” work on some of the washroom walls? I doubt if Dean Gray be- moans the lack of it in the School of Art, Such work tends to be im- Pressionistic in a somewhat Sense rather than creative. ss ————— four-door; campus which j by someone whc the traffic rules ticket. Last Fr was parked in a no pa front of Graham. Early Wé morning of the same 1:00) another person 4 walking past the Cam] fice toward town some work on the LINIAN, we saw the sa! Lark turn right on the west Austin Building and drive the sidewalk and the 2% © the poor student who sets doing something like that I wish whoever liquor bottles on the grass °° 3 side of Wright Building “© Graham would find somewhe™ “E to throw them. When they 2 "IR ing out there it looks like 5" J dropped them out the wi at j one of the rooms occupie? EAST CAROLINIAN. I don’t know how they “ which students get camPit 4 around here but right off band?" don’t appear to be sel basig of need. There # ©... People helding campus at who have ears at school whilt are others who honestly work. . December 7, 1962 Ga IIT Ic Pee aol eh te he te Be Be te te Be te te Joe tala article in the Chris- « Monitor about the es- te. He Was asked ivice for young to solve the prob- He replied, “Don’t write about a ewer said, “Are * And White e common- seems to me, at the new the untried the complex than the sim- an the slow, | the small, ‘emodeled by functionally | HAMBURGER People Who Can't Afford Lobster Newburg By J. ALFRED WILLIS Jar CRISIS ISIN IS aod nadétetiok peepee eere a ter. And Aunt Lavinia would tell how the gypies camped around Tusk (or Lower Smyrna — Unele Rich- ard adding that you don’t want to say Tusk in the presence of any- one who lives there, because he’ll fight you). The gypsies roamed around stealing fire wood, break- ing into houses, maybe roasting a stray pig or two, and putting curs- es on cattle, until the residents armed themselves and drove the gypsies away. What ever happened to the gyp- sies? They have probably gone in- to the building and loan business. | They live in houses without wheels and, no doubt, look like you and me. That, seems a shame. Children eke world | C4" no longer pass a creek or an n nged every- rues and his for some rea- at ever happen- were al- hof dirty mystery nov- to the mur- ts seemed ind travelel nfeeling wa- i Notices s office on the Administra- now receiving er fees, All stu- ged to pay their e Christmas holi- ble. The amount due may be deter- ows: - $80.00. ~tudent—$131.00 ents should add ‘heir remittance to “onal tuition. Nder “er recent action by the a Budget Division, many pin mivling students who Ren in a college as Fresh- itled the Fall of 1961 are en- th, 0 @ refund of $4.00 of Siete paid for SAT tests. ag boxes in the teive Office will re- bx, = checks through Sle dorm students will tr e their checks at their * Checks will be mailed vty st — udents at their local rarer er ererer errr ererer rare rarer open ground by the side of the road and see a fire burning among battered tin trailers with a gaudy, gnarled gypsy man with ear rings thinking about Romany. ee ere H Delta Sigma Pi | Initiates Seven | Seven business majors at EC » been initiated into the inter- al professional business fra- of Delta Sigma Pi. 1e new fraternity brothers are nce J. Weeks, Jr., Gary An- | Meeks, Paul Randall Stokes, Fred Dalberg Ayers, Jr., Roger! Vincent Register, Ted John Whit- myer, and Randall Scott Cain. { order to complete the four- week pledge period successfully, the seven new members had to tudy the history of the fraternity, the fraternity system, and the Greek alphabet, in addition to main- taining an overall C average on | academic work taken at EC. y were chosen following a “Rush” party for all male mem- bers of the School of Business. In- itations were issued by the fra-| ternity president, Malcolm Bur- ris, on behalf of the chapter's} brothers. The pledge period was climaxed with a dinner and dance honoring the seven new brothers. At that “ime, Gary Meeks was named to eceived the “Ideal Pledge” award. | EAST iClassified CABOLINIAN College Faecal Plans Fourth Annual Grand Tour Of Europe EC’s Fourth Annual Grand Tour of Europe is now being planned by the College Division of Extension as an attraction of the 1968 Sum- mer Session. Scheduled for June 18-July 16, the trip will take a group of ap- proximately thirty student-tour- ists to seven countries and two principalities in Europe for visits to places famed for their historic, scenic, and cultural interest, ac- cording to plans. Now being organized under the supervision of Dr. David J. Mid- djJeton, Director of Extension at EXC, the trip will combine the pleas- ures of travel abroad with the benefits of a program of study emphasizing essential aspects of | European civilization. Mrs. Mrytle B. Clark of the fac- aly. of Oe See of the Wahl-Coates Labora- tory School at the college will di- rect the toug for the fourth con- secutive year. Those making the tour will, on completion of requirements, re- ceive nine quarter hours of un- dergraduate college credit. A brochure giving a full itin- erary and other information will be ready for distribution at an early date. Inquiries about the tour should be addressed to Dr. David J. Middleton, Directory of Exten- sion, EC, or to Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, 409 Holly Street, Green- ville, N. C. Installation Dinner Honors New Fraternity Members The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fra- ternity at EC, has announced the installation of nine new members. Those installed were guests of honor for dinner at Silo Restau- rant in Greenville last week. Fol- lowing the dinner three officers of the fraternity were elected. ~ AS Greek News By BONNIE HARRIS roll, and Betty Futrell to Cloyce DELTA ZETA The Delta Zeta pledges gave | their sisters a party Wednesday, November 28, depicting the theme India. Sisters and pledges were dressed as Indians and tourists. Adter refreshments were served,; | the pledges gave each of their big | sisters a gift. Ten new sisters were initiated at the Episcopal Church Decem- ber 1. The new sisters are Joan Robbit, Penny Tayloe, Karan White, Helene Rosemond, Agnes Lanier, Dolores Williams, Kay ‘Yow, Elaine Gitelson, Barbara Tew, and Jeanette Widdifield. A banquet followed the initiation. Karen White and Elaine Gitelson receiv- ed the best pledge awards. For its Chrstmas project, Delta Zeta took fruit baskets to Pitt County’s Home for the Aged. The sisters sang Christmas carols and distributed the baskets. LAMBA CHI ALPHA The following girls were recent- ly pinned by brothers of Lamba Chi Alpha: Joann Midget to Max Woodbury, Pat Waff to Bill Car- Ads) PLAYBOY Look for special student prices of PLAYBOY. Coming soon. ssntauiten st staat MERRY and HAPPY from of CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR EMPLOYEES Students Supply Stores a the the OL AOE Again this Christmas we will engrave Free of Charge purchases over $5.00 This cation Bracelets, Billfolds, includes Lighters, Identifi- Leather Kits, Belt Buckles, Money Clips, Tie Bars, Cuff Links, etc. Lay away your gift now. Your credit is good. Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Street See George Lautares, BE. C. C. Class ’41 | | Anders. Are these the only two Greek organizations on campus? Let’s hear from the others. The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pj is an honor society in ed- ucation and was founded at EC in June, 1953. To be a member, one must be classified as a junior working toward a B.S. degree and must have a scholastic average qualifying one for inclusion on the Dean’s List of Superior Student’s. New members of the fraternity, who possess outstanding qualities of leadership and character, and three | officers elected are Mary Lynn Henderson, vice president; Carolyn Freeman; Judy Jackson; Vir- ginia Griffin; Pattie J. Forbes, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Meiggs Dudley; Brenda Painter; reporter and historian; Judy Godwin; and | Lynda Lewis. IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AT COFFMAN’S MENS WEAR Purest Lambswool . expertly blended into featherweight marl miztures for Cox Moore’s handsome Saddle Shoulder Pullovers. Note the fine full-fashioning, and easy action sleeve... niceties you'll also find in Cox Moore’s Sleeveless Pullover and button Cardigan. Cox oor) ©r ENaLAND Ratt Purest Lambswool . expertly blended into featherweight marl mixtures for Cox Moore’s handsome Saddle Shoulder Cardigans. Note the fine full fashioning, and easy action sleeve... niceties you'll also find in Cox Moore's Pullover. _—" Cox Moore conn ynticioienia- sw anne enecnimremeaas "atmos i Flom € Ec. EAS T Enters Competition Carol Elaine Aldndge, junior home economics student at EC has announced she will compete with students in colleges and uniiversi- ties across the nation for the 25th Annual MADEMOISELLE’S Col- lege Board Competition. She is qualified to enter the competition after having served this past summer as student adviser of MADEMOISELLE’S College Board at the Smart Shop in Con- cord. In this capacity, she worked with nine other student advisers there. To serve on the college board, MADEMOISELLE outlines to de- partment stores im the United States certain specifications in run- ning a college board. The student who merits ability in writing, mer- chandizing, promotion, fashion, ad- vertising, or art, is chosen as stu- dent advisor of the college board. The brunette student with blue eyes and model measurements has selected for her entry the prepara- tion of a booklet. Her first entry was due Novem- ber 30, 1962. If she completes the three-entry steps and receives hon- crable mention, she will receive 25 and consideration for a job with MADEMOISELLE and other Conde’ Nast publications, or a Guest Editorship, which is a sal- aried month working in MADEM- OISELLE’S New York offices and top consideration for permanent jobs. If MADEMOISELLE consid- ers publishing her entry, she will Local NCEA Nominates Fuller, Spear also receive a cash prize. Ten entries throughout the na- tion will win Honorable Mention of $25 each and twenty will win Guest Editorships. National Council Elects Cramer To Exec. Board Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Director of the Department of Geography at EC, was elected to the Executive Board of the National Council for Geographic Education at the 48th annual meeting held in Chicago last weekend. The National Coun- cil for Geographic Education has over 3,000 members throughout the United States and Canada. It is an active organization devoted to the improvement of subject mat- ter and methods of instruction in the field of geography. While meetings attending the Chicago November 22-24, Dr. Crammer read a paper on “Travel- , Study Tours for College Credits.” This talk was based on four travel- study tours he has conducted for EC. During the past five years he has been serving as state coordina- tor for the National Council. He has read several papers be- fore the organization and has pub- lished numerous articles in the of- ficial publication, JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY. CAROLINIAN Student | Beta Iota Installation, Initiation Installation of the Beta Iota Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, na- tional professional physical edu- cation fraternity, and initiation of charter members took place Sun- day, Dec. 2. Dr. Harold M. Barrow, chair- man of the Department of Physi- cal Education at Wake Forest Col- lege and past national vice presi- dent of the fraternity, presided at the ceremonies. A team of mem- bers from Wake Forest conduct- ed the instalkation and the initia- tion. Officers who were elected to lead the new chapter during the current academic year are the fol- lowing charter members: Edward Mizell, president; Wil- liam Oakley, vice president; Tony Katsias, secretary; Thomas Spell- er, treasurer; Whitford Bass, his- torian-editor; George South, guide; and Roderick Stanton, sergeant-at- arms. Others initiated yesterday as charter members are Donald Brew- er, William Cheshire, Arthur Far- is, Robert Folks, Charlie Futrell, Joe Gordon, Thomas Grant, and Gordon Patrick; also Dr. N. M. Jorgenson and Dr. Francis F. Pyne, director and faculty member, re- spectively of the Department of Health and Physica] Education. Dr. Pyne and Dr. Glen P. Reeder will act as faculty sponsors of the new chapter. Dr. Clinton H. Strong} is faculty treasurer. The Beta Iota Chapter is the For State, District Presidencies The EC Unit of the N. C. Edu- cation Association has nominated two of its members as candidates for office in the state association, Dr. Clifford L. Nixon, President of the campus group has an- nounced. The nominations have been forwarded to Dr, :A. C. Daw- son, Executive Secretary of the NCEA. Dr. Frank Fuller of the college Department of Education, who is now serving as vice president of the NCEA, received the local unit’s nomination for the presidency for 1963-1964. Dr. Richard S. Spear, also of the Department of Educa- tion, was nominated for the presi- dency of the Northeastern District of the NCEA for 1968. He is now vice president. Eller To Direct. Science Institute improve instruction in science, EC will offer Science Insti- tute for Junior High School Science | Teachers. The program will be presented this summer from July 19 until August on a $42,800 grant from the Nationa] Science Foun- dation. Directing the {program will be Dr. Frank Eller of the Science De- partment. The program is part of a nation-wide program of the Na- tional Science Foundation College credit for 9 quarter or 6 semester hours will be received by those who take part and complete the re- quirements. Biology, physics, and earth science will be included. Assisting Dr. Eller will be Dr. Graham Davis of the Science De- partment and Dr. George Martin of the Geography Department. ° Dr: since 1949, is a B. S. graduate of Aurora College and holds the M. A. and Ed. D. degrees in guidance from George Washington Universi- ty. He is now serving as President of the N. C. Personnel and Guid- ance Association. For a number of years he has participated in the activities of the NCEA and has served as president of the East Carolina ‘(College Unit and as Di- rector and President of the North- eastern District. He now holds the Fuller, a faculty member, position of President of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Dr. Spear joined the college staff here in 1960. He is a graduate of Catawba College and also of Duke University, from which he holds the M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees. He has taught in several high schools in North Carolina and acted in 1952-1955 as District Principal of the Mangum District School in Durham County and in 1955-1960 as Principal of the New Bern High School. Don’t be a meat-head! Get Vitalis with V-7. lt keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7@ is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! } tion, Recreation Education . raise professional Standari ethics. Faculty members of +, .| partment of Health and Pim ‘il, second in the state to receive * charter from the national organi- zation. The other is the Alpha Lambda Chapter at Wake Forest. Among objectives of Phi Epsilon Kappa are to further the individ- ual welfare of members; to foster scientific research in the fields of Health Education, Physical Educa- Education who have been a ed with the fraternit, attended yesterday’s are Wendell Carr, Dr. ps tinez, Dr. Reeder, ami | (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobre Gillis’, etc DECK THE HALLS When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally + Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if : nex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing \\ and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculat Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for « Great Britain needs a desert desperately on ace tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to t Minister or the Lord Privy Seal or like that and say not knocking your country, mind you. It’s very q picturesque, ete. what with Buckingham Palac« and Scotland Yard, etc., but where’s your desert forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard ebothes police branch, was named after Wal “ Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The Amer clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B. I: invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchcliff’s inventi body’s fingers were absolutely glassy smooth. This may imagine, played hob with the identificatior babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no America " ome of / ever brought home the right baby from the later became known as the Black Tom Explosion But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to tra for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank cliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still fingerprints. As a result, identification of bal hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse t babies home. There are, at present, 1 claimed babies in Swedish hospitals— eighty years old. nearly a half But I digress. We were speaking of Christmas naturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigarettes be more welcome at Christmas time than Marlbor Marlboro’s soft pack, Marlboro’s flip-top box? W1 would be more welcome at any time of year mer, rain or shine, night or day? winte i Any time, any season, Whe2 you light a Marlboro you can always be certain that you "4 get the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable smoke There are, of course, other things you can give for Chnstmss besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking - something to give a music lover, let me call to your attet- Gon a revolutionary new development in phonographs—the Low-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you ‘put on it that if, for instance, you put “Stardust” on the turntable, “Melancholy Baby” will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for people who have grown tired of “Stardust”. Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. © 1962 Max Sbulme® a 2 The i i : makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure in ringing you this column ¢ hroughout the school y 9 to join old Max in extending greetings of the Season. | iMen's Glee nas an-| | Concerts With WCUNC joint con-| N.C. Choir} Juarter. The Greensboro | it English Class thout Homeland Carrlero, Province in formation 7, about her n an Eng- y Mrs. Faye i used Cuba for research nas a degree 1e title of an educator in her own) Province a <; meeting was de- ecture on outstand- cal and historical formation about stion-and-answ- ing which the juestions aris- r recent re- audience f the Cuban lowers of ‘uba are not hool, she ex- nts have with- em from she continued, al- schools had im- isurably under ire no lenger -trained teachers ened. Many of the today have finished n the sixth grade, Club Plans Aycock Auditorium on the Woman’s ae i | College campus, The second con- cert will be in Greenville on Feb- ruary 17 in Wright Auditorium. | The two choral groups will be com- | bined for two Mixed Choral Num- | ters, and social events and re- jhearsals will precede the con- certs. Richard Cox of the Woman’s College School of Musie is di- rector of the Woman’s College Choir and Charles Stevens of the East Carolina College School of Music is director of the East Caro- lina Men’s Glee Club. New members for the Men’s Glee | Club will be accepted at the be- ginning of the Winter Quarter. Preregistration is not necessary and a student may join by simtply at- tending the first rehearsal at the beginning of the Quarter. Rehears- als are held on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays in Room 148 of the Music Building at 12:00 o’clock. If possible, students should see Mr. Stevens at the Music Building prior to this time. Math Club Members Hold Yuletide Party The annual (Christmas party of the Math Club was held Tuesday, December 4, 1962, in the Y Hut. | Miss Williams, a member of the math faculty, read the group an inspiring story. Following this, everyone present joined in to sing Christmas Carols. Several skits were given by members of the club, Donations were made toward the crphans have a happier Christmas. Refreshments and socializng were after this program of entertain- ment. club’s project which is to help} EAST CAROLINIAN Dancers in “Carol of the Bells” are: top, left to right; Shannon Al Howell, Diane Elder, Jessie Dvinoff, Chickie Maultsby, bottom; Sh Judy Mohle. exander, Martha Bryant, Frances eila Laster, Bettye Futrell, asd “Modern Dance Club Presents The Modern Dance Club at EC] composed of twenty talented wom- en students, will present a Christ- mas dance program at the Meth- odist Student Center in Greenville Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m. The half-hour program which is open to the public will include a short talk relating history to dance in the church by Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, faculty wife and director of the club. “Carol of the Bells,” a fast movement of modern dance, will open the program. Nine members ro said. commented, ide a dozen. are prescription f example. any Cubans ed States, oe that there ) Florida. -rlero was in Miami . with a position at Memorial Hospital. other surroundings three children, she Greenville to make her Greenville jliness and She is rmacist’s as- stte’s Drug Store}; she has seven years » more than are re-| harmacy degree in must wait to pass Board in February, she can practice in- “POETRY WANTED for the new 1962-63 Inter-Collegi- ate Poetry Congress Anthol- ogy. Selections will be based Upon poetic merit and chosen trom colleges and universities throughout the country. If ac- cepted, all future publishing tights are to be retained by the author. All contributors shall be notified of the editor’s decision and shall have the op- Dortunity of obtaining the Completed anthology. Submit to: Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congress, 203 South Third Street, Lewisburg, Penn- Sylvania.” Dr. Paul Murray, Director of the , Department of Social Studies, dis- | cussed the organization of the Caro- ‘lina Charter Tercentenary Com- mission and plans now being made |for the celebration of the Ter- centenary of the Granting of the | Charter of 1663 before the Lenoir- | Pitt Committee of Colonial Dames | of America. The meeting was held at the | home of Mrs. Bancroft Moseley in Greenville on November 15. “The Carolina Tercenten- ary Commission,” Dr. Murray | said, “is a recent phase of the intellectual and cultural re- naissance in North Carolina, beginning in the 1890’s with the organization of a state branch of the Colonial Dames and other patriotic societies. These groups were the major forces behind the organization of the State Literary and His- torical Association and the creation by the General As- sembly of the Historical Com- mission, now known as the De- partment of Archives and His- tery. “The idea of the Tercentenary Commission,” he continued “stemmed from a wave of interest in colonial history engendered by the purchase of the original char- ter to the eight lords proprietors, 1947-1949, and the successful Jamestown Exposition in 1957.” The work of the Commission, he explhined, “has been mainly the projection of plans for celebrations into every area of intellectual and cultural ac- tivitity in the state. An im- posing achievement in publica- | | | | Murray Discusses Plans For Tercentenary Group | \ | | | tion is the first volume, soon to appear, of a revised edition | of “The Colonial Records of | North Carolina.” “Various professional groups in the state,’ he said, “have incor- porated colonial history into their programs for the year 1963. of the organization who will per- form are Jessie Dvyinoff, Martha Bryant, Judy Mohle, Sheila Laster, Shannon \Alexander, Peggy Pahl, Diane Elder, Chickie Maultsby, and! Bettye Futrell. Artistical in beauty and expres- Christmas Program December 5 Choreographer for “Carol of the Bells” is Mrs. Griffith and for “Silent Night” by Phoebe Barr of the University of Alabama. Mrs. Griffith has announced that lon Sunday, Dec. 16, at 1 p.m. over WNCT,TV, Channel 9, “Let’s Go sive in words will be the perform- | To College,” the same program ance of “Silent Night.” The sacred performance, an Oriental religious dance characterizing seriousness in thought and slowness in hand move- ment, will be presented by Cappy Jo Langston, Dean Hardee, Joyce Herring, Ellen Hill, Sarah Louise Womble, Laura Gartman, Frances Howell, and Susan Buck. will be presented, The Modern Dance Club was formed at EC in 1961 under the sponsorship of Larrayne Graff of the Health and Physical Educa- tion Department. Serving this year as faculty sponsor is Carolyn Thorpe, faculty member in the Physical Education Department. Alumnus Returns To Work As Assistant Band Director By JIMMY FERRELL, News Bureau Staff Writer George Knight, Jr., continues to add mileage to his record as a Marching Pirate. Musical Star Knight, who starred as a stu- dent in music as well as four cam- Foreign Countries Symbolize| Different Holiday Customs As you sit down to Christmas dinner this year, give a thought to the ways in which foreign fam- ilies spread good cheer. If you peep under the tablecloth at a Lithuanian Christmas dinner, you may find hay! It is placed there to symbolize the ‘Christ Child’s birth in a manger. In token of this fact, German farmers and their cattle fast the day before Christ- mas. Afterwards, both enjoy a hearty meal. The Belgians and their guests sit around and tell ghost stories. Norweigians sit down to a gigan- tic Christmas breakfast with as many as forty different kinds of hot and cold dishes. GHOSTS JOIN FESTIVITIES In some districts of Portugal, even the ghosts look forward to Christmas. The Portuguese leave food on the table so that the spir- its of the dead can share in the Christmas cheer. In Poland and the Balkan countries, at least be- fore the Iron Curtain closed in, people always left an empty chair at the Christmas table and before the fire for the Christ Child. Though so many of the world’s Christmas customs sound’ exotic and strange to our ears, the fact js that much of our own Christmas cheer has been imported from abroad. This is true not only of the Christmas tree (from Germany) and the Christmas card (from Eng- jand) but also the ingredients of our holiday dinners and parties. Turkey is a native American dish; but plum pudding and mince pie are English, as is the wassail bowl. THIRTEEN-DAY CELEBRATION Though Christmas comes but nee a year, in the Scandinavian countries it lingers for a long time; Jul, as it is known, lasts thirteen days. Refreshments are sometimes unusual: cakes or loaves of bread in the form of boars are eaten, recalling the ancient Viking feasts when real wild boars were on the menu. The French prefer cakes shaped like ‘a Yule log, frosted with choc- pus musicals, received hig B. S. de- eree in 1958 with a major in clarinet. He entered graduate school with a scholarship the fol- lowing fall at the University of Illinois, where he received his M.A. in music. Working under EC Director of Bands Herbert Carter, who also led the organization during Knight’s student days, the assis- ptant director is working with the marching band with precision drills and directing the Varsity Band. He also teaches freshman theory, a basic course in music, and private clarinet. Outstanding Precision Drill “The mempers are doing an out- standing job in precision drill,” said Knight, “This has helped the spirit and has created interest. To be associated with an organization such as this band is quite an honor.” From 1959-62 he taught instru- mental music at the Barnwell Public Schools, Barnwell, S. C. iAside from his (participation in the band while a student here, he served as president of both Phi \ Mu Alpha, honorary music fraterni- ty, and the ‘Music Education Club. He was also named to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges.” “T couldn’t be happier,” said Knight, sitting in his office and sur- olate to resemble the bark. After rounded by band instruments. “Ts Midnight Mass, families and friends | s0 nice te be in a place where gather to make merry all night| things are happening. The School and to partake of an enormous|of Music is one of the best, is meal, called “revedllon,” which fea- more in competition with bigger i tures oysters, sausages, and pan- schools, has become more sosmo- cakes. politan, and the band is alwaye up.” ati pte ene sree Ut REO A neat wt rane siete Friday, December > Page 6 EAST CAROLINIAN at aoe Bucs Beat High Point 75-56 | | | | | | | P irate Captain Bill Otte led the scoring against High Point with 29 points. His 17 ! kept the Pirates in the ball came. The Pirate victory over VMI may have been a surprise 10 some but Coach Ear] Smith predicted it three days in ad- vance. “We almost caught them last year, and I think that we'll take them this year.” The Pirates have looked good in their two games thus far this season, showing enthusiasm and hustle. Those easy layups and short bank notes are the result of some good picking and screening, something the Bucs have become very adept at. Once the guards are able to start a play in motion with a short pass to the side man, there are two and sometimes three men open for good shots as a result of picking and screening. Th pivot man acts asa catch-all for picks. Bill Cline received an Honorable mention in the Little All-American team voting. From this area, the Associated Press chose Richard Kemp of Lenoir Rhyne as first team fullback, Jim Edminston of Lenoir Rhyne as third team guard, and Odell White of Lenoir Rhyne received an Honor- able mention. These three LR players led the Bears to 17 victories and a bow] appearance in California. SOME ODDS AND ENDS Arkansas finished 6th in the nation according to the AP balloting, so football coach Frank Boyles is getting a raise for directing the Razorbacks into this coverted position. However, in submitting the request to the state legislature for approval, the President of the school asked for a raise too. This seems fair since if they give Boyles a raise of $2,000 which would raise his salary to $26,000, they should give the President of the University of Arkansas a $4,000 raise so that he too can make $26,000 a year and not have to enter coaching to make a living. It seems that poor VMI, a victim of the Pirates last Sat- urday will never get back on the road to recovery. West Virginia rolled over the all but helpless Keydets to the tune of 100-74. WVA could have really run up the score except that they decided to play reserves the last eight minutes. | Second-half Comeback Gives 1 into the lead, only to, wi EC Cagers Qnd Straight Win EC came back from the dressing oom after halftime to erase a 25-30 High Point lead and roll over | the Panthers 75-56 at Memorial Gym last Tuesday night. The win was the second straight foy the who downed VMI in the open- Saturday 76-66. layed a good 1ey opened up the Pirates could continued to give the n exhibition ball up until when the Pirates started hitting on good percentage ef th i . Coach Smith waz ed his players up with a few choice lay that gave comments on their 4 the Pirates a little incentive, but Bucs found them- y five points at the | | | point, and ‘Coach shooting got particularly hot at this ltl ort perc either. The Pirates the Bi red Panther} tha | The Baby Bucs held on the five pe s of their nine point halftime lead to down Louisburg Junior Col- lege 70-65 in the preliminary to Tuesday. ; After taking a 39-30 lead at half- time, spent the rest of the e ing trying to keep the de termined Hurric s from com- ing back. It looked several times as if the Hurricanes might be able to take the lead, but mistakes took a heavy toll on these chances. Bobby Kinnard was co-high scor- er of the game with 21 points. Three other Pirates also hit in dou- ble figures. Woodside hit 14, Lat- timore 12, and Phillips 10 for EC. Reid lead Louisburg with 21 points followed by Carver with 16 and Dean with 13. Wwec iP Louisburg P Downtown Movies STATE THEATRE December 7-183—“Girls, Girls, Girls.” Elvis Presley, Stella Stev- ens. PITT THEATRE December 7-8—‘‘Mermaids of Ti- buron.” December 9-10—‘“Convicts Four.” December 11-12—“I Thank A Fool.” Susan Hayward, Peter Finch. Miss Hayward is cast as a doctor who has been convicted of a “mercy killing” in London. She becomes dramatically involved with the prosecutor who had caused her to be sent to prison. LL WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER? For only $300, you may fly by Jet from New york to London and back to New York. For six wonderful weeks, you may explore Europe on your own or with a group bus tour. If interested, contact DR. M. J. ALEXANDER, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, R202-203. The group will leave ‘New york - only a few days after the first term of summer school closes. lthe Buc- High Point game last | by the Panthers mid- } > fet half at 48-48. Bue Smith’s men clos 1e doo ym the courageous ¢ Be put forth by High Point up to; point Otte ates 17 al hootin ge did not help High Point, on 19 of 28 RS | > 93) 19 > wt |attempts from the foul line while | Parker : os os Panthers hit on 14 of 1] Otte led the | 1 W or | Kinnard Leads Frosh In 70-65 Louisburg Victory A Check List For HIS or HER CHRISTMAS FOR HER FOR HIM © Sweater by ® Cardigan or V Villager Neck Pullover (Exclusive in Greenville = Sweaters All the popul ® Shetlands in Bergun- dy, Navy. Other Asst’d. Colors with or without ae a Suede Patches. ager) i See $12.95 up ®@ Villager @ Dress Shirts Dresses Solid and Stripes $24.95 @® Burgundy Cor- duroy Jumpers $16.95 @ Suede Patch Skirts by Beau Gest ®@ London Fog ® Bass Weejuns by Ser« Madras Shirts London Fog Navy Blazers Madras or Leather Wallets fall Zhe 222 EB. 5th Street Student Charge Accounts Invited