Daniels aN A a RS comine Gueen vor Ops Second hunner-l }) akes Position -Up Pri tiheitRet tMe Nitie eel Ge pape eM ie a le + wing eet “Homecoming Queen 1964 -- Linda Daniels 2° —east carolinian—tuesday, november 17, 1964 Good-Bye Homecoming marks the end of the fall quarter. All that is left now is the preparation for and the taking of examina- tions. For many of us, this is just the end of one more quarter ; it means little more to us than that. It has a special signifi- cance to the incomng freshmen, however, since it is the end of their first quarter of college life. We hope they enjoyed it and benefitted from it. The ties between high school and col- lege have been broken and they realize what it means to be in here and know what it will take to stay. The adjustment that must be made and the attiudes that are formed at the very beginning of college life make this the most important quar- ter in their academic lives. Some of them were not able to make the necessary ad- justment for one reason or another. We hope that they will not leave college with an attitude that will ruin their future educational opportunities. Everyone who leaves high school is not ready for college. It will do these people more good to stay out for a few quarters and work. When they have settled down, they should return to college. On the other end of the academic yardstick, there are students who close their college careers this quarter through eraduation. Four or more years ago they faced the challenge posed by higher education. Now their efforts bring them to the end of a period in their life, but a new life is just about to begin. Sixteen years of preparation have gone into getting these graduates ready to meet the next and most important challenge. They leave friends and many memories in their wake as they go. At this moment it seems that the activities and people you leave are the most important things in the world and so they may be—now. Afterwards you make new friends and join other groups. These new-found acquaintances take first place in your life and will stay there until you are forced to leave them also. In a way, we are sorry to see the destruction of certain bonds, but we know it will be for the better. The future will never arrive if you hold on to the past. PROFESSIion: STUDENT A.C.P. eeoIh conjugation two cells of different mating t: air, The macronucleus in each individual asnacarates ates 7 micronucleus undergoes meiosis. Three of the haploid mclet 30 formed degenerates the fourth undergoes a mitotic divisions A cytoplasmic bridge forms between the conjugants, and one haploid gamete nucleus from each migrates through the bridge to the conjugant. The exchanged gamete nuclei next fuse with the stationary gamete nuceli to form a new diploid micronucleus in each conjagant. At this time the two individuals break apart..c q-excerpt from Biolegy Lab Guide gruce! You MAKE IT ALL SOUND $0 SORDID | Music World Of Jerry Several weeks ago the smash hit Bread and Butter was No. 1 all over the country. The Newbeats were on the scene with their screaming rec- ord bounding to the top of every record chart available. Now they are back with a new hit recording, “e jms’ Mark and Dean were joined by Larry Henley and together they formed this sensational new group. Both of the recordings they made together became hits across the nation. Their next recording should do the same. One group that is really making headlines lin the music world is Jay and the Americans. Their hit is dif- ferent but it’s still a hit and that is what counts. England’s newest singing sensa- tions are supposed to be The Hulla- balloos. Honestly, one fellow in the group has shoulder-length ‘‘locks.” Williams (Can anyone recommend a good barber for the poor kid). Bob Dylan has been doing pretty well land Johnny Cash is trying to cash in a few chips on one of Dy- lan’s numbers. Cash is trying to “cash in’ on ‘‘It Alin’t Me, Babe.” For Johnny’s sake let’s hope the register works. T haven’t heard Marianne Faithful’s recording of ‘“‘As Tears Go By”’ but if it’s half as good as Marianne is attractive that it will be ia hit. If the company features la photo of Marianne on the cover then many fellows might buy the record instead of next month’s Playboy. She iis one a England’s great discoveries of year. Don't forget to watch and listen for Marianne faithful. That’s | from the music world this week. ‘Address iany comments to: The Music World of Jerry ‘Williams, WPXY Radio, Greenville, N. C. > Around Au Revoir, By FRISBY ig left are a few scraps of oe om And yet, last week's festivities are undoubtedly gome history book of Bast test homecom- ing in the history of the college. From the first note of “Georgia, sung by the unforgettable and_mag- nificent Ray Charles on_ Friday night to the last farewell in front of the church on Sunday morning, there was constant excitement. No mar on the week-end was seen. It was ia beautiful week, and many a homecoming will have to pass before this one is surpassed. May we thank everyone who had ‘a part in making this week-end 1a success. We can honestly say that it was one of the most enjoyable events of our college career, if not the most en- joyable. : The one big event that winds up the quarter, besides the anxiously lawaited final exams, is the Lec- ture-Film of Robert Cohen. “Inside Castro’s Cuba” is the ‘first and only fullJength all color documentary since Fidel Castro came to power. The film is presented personally by the distinguished American film pro- ducer and lecturer. Robert Cohen received his M.A. from UCLA in 1954 and obtained his doctorate at the Sorbonne. He has been commis- sioned by the National Broadcast- ing Company to be the first US. citizen to film Red China. He has also completed assignments for the Assocated Press and CBS-TV, ‘and his photo-stories have appeared in meny publications in the United States and Europe. ‘‘Inside Castro’s Cuba’’ follows Cohen’s ‘‘Inside East Germany.” The lecture-film will be presented in Austin Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on November 19. The only other event is an unusual occasion which doesn’t happen until next quarter. The students have had their curiosity aroused, and they are gradually findng more bout “t. This event is the ‘Bob Steele Day,’’ during Saturday’s game ‘a plane hovered over the stadium pulling a ‘“‘Bob Steele’ sign. Pres- ently, a 25-foot sign is hanging from the porch of Wright Auditorium. Who is Bob Steele? For those who don’t know, contact the local fan club on campus and hear about the upcoming ‘‘Bob Steele Day.’’ We would now like to pause and recognize the resignation of a stu- dent who has sacrificed a great amount to be editor-in-chief of this paper. This will be his last issue RELIGIOUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 Bast Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednesdays MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 p.m. THE CANTEBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Church, 5:00 p.m. THE WESLEY FOUNDATON: Meet at 501 East Sth Street, 5:30 p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 OHAPEL (SCA): Meet in the Y Hut through 7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 “™ LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y Hut, cae bead p.m. UNITARANS: Meet at 8:00-10:00 p.m, met Bo. CANTEBURY CLUB: (For mar- ried couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 p.m. ‘ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at the Y Hut, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30-8:45 p.m, UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Eighth Street Christian Church 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ow a ae ab Meet at” the 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Supper Forum, 401 | inth Street, 5:15-7:00 _ —_ HENDRICKS With Fris Chers Amis | { like to thank him work he has performed Mr. Duncan has de tyme to the papel y has not been ( leader myay ‘ > i ‘¢ and in #t we wou. for all the Unfortunately. voted so much that the student bod ah able to meet this capab Be So, best of luck Robert. = ed vou continue in contributing to ha Carol:na : Jong with the Editor-I ses its editor nChief, our Working is an un We have college department lo on ia college newspaper forgettable experienc e grown every aspect of . life, while making new friendsh ps the student body and faculty cu< Our main objective was and s to contribute something of vai the college. Looxing back we have. It has not b shaking contribution that it has and worthwhile troversies we have with the news, the grown dents growth the new Ed: both Freshman Reviews First Quart By CARLA KATSIAS soon be closing quarter tre yect for Just The quarter wit and for men some a moment on some of their impres sions of coll Remember the | sure feel | general first few baffled student game i y only 200 people s dium at your high school you were let down on the t the school, or perhaps you felt thé it was you who didn’t spirit for your new school The mores of the college student as most freshmen will agree be quite different from the one they led at home. The freshman student, especially the girls, at first feel this creat sense of independence. For many this is their first time eway from home, but soon they are en- lightened about their independence by the house mothers and, for some the Women’s Judiciary The social adjustment can be hard to make if you make it that way. The key word to this social problem is “mod- eration." spur nave can BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 5:15 p.m. Supper 6:00 p.m. Forum 404 Bast Bighth Street : 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday —morning Devotions SOCIAL ee ag NOVEMBER 17 2: ture: As space Austin Aud. ne, — 3:00 p.m. Beginner’s B son, College Uniden —— 4:00 p.m. CU Bowling a—ie = 7:30 p.m. Youn ‘ Library ya semen inp, 8:00 p.m. Freshmen ys basketball game. Gym Pitt: “Send Me No Flowers” State—‘‘Where Love Has Gone” WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 1:45 p.m. Faculty ‘ Club, Ween — Bridge *# p.m. Ind i i Flanagan 121 Srial Arts lub, 7:00 p. i 1307 Phi Beta Lambda, Rawl Pitt—‘So Dear T ae De My 7 State—‘Where Nn Pong a varsity If vou ter packed fu hopes of come Campus Bulletin FRIDAY 7:00 pm Austin 8:30 p.m Union Pitt—"'S State—‘‘T SATURDAY CLASSES EN 7:00 pm Austin Patt—‘‘So Dx State— ‘The SUNDAY, NOV®) Pitt—‘‘The \ MONDAY, NOV® EXAMS—AL ! Pitt—‘‘The \ TUESDAY, NOVE EXAMS—Al WEDNESDAY, NO! EXAMS—Al Ali Out rleaders Go mt ~ ~~ WW Charles « > \ — 1p a ~ ~ ~ re ~ ~ Lt. — ~ — jee _~ east carolinian—tuesday, november 17, 1964—5 |} Saturday’s Parade Features Floats, Contestants . Sg. ae: 3 7_—~ ‘ Z ee Plavhouse Crew Builds Entry Photography By JOE BRANNON Copy By ROBERT DUNCAN 3) | We): ~\. First Place--Organizations Pivision Marching Pirates Add Color To Parade = a st ene Pretty Pirate Tolley Eludes Tackler jth SBAC i ean SAB ti 2b Willis Becomes Director Of Regional Research rren Willis, ‘lopment engineer, first director of olina’s new region- development imsti- Jenkins announced veteran who has sful econom- nization for near- > 1956, will take ins on Dec. 1 s will have the a program with m of bolstering effectively with a sconomic prob- h Carolina »ved for estiab- ril 17 by the Education, t and analyze rch for answers to fun- roblems in the Coastal operational 2 combinati experts to fashion »gram of research j with other programs ls in the state. tute will operate jiate future within ex.st- facilities, plans call mn of a regional de r as a base of in- ons when resources ble. nstitute’s director- Ss an organization ided to an enviable try hunting. Under and employing a uiring prospects ay, the Farm- m » Council has brought s as Formica Flakeboard ( nid), Farmers Co- FCX) and Col- ) into its predominant- community. nder Willis’ director- vanguard of organ- ing to his native the Farmville or- was a member of justry-hunting team wth Carolina (1955- as city manager of mt North Carolina after two years manager in Ra- of Wake Forest Col- Willis is an active vie leader in his com- ty. He serves the Farmville odist Church as Sunday School ntendent and as a member i of Stewards. member of the advisory Traditional Herringbone Sport Jacket group to the Governor’s Committee on Industrial Financing, the Piitt County Planning Commission and the Farmville Planning Commission. Vice president and budget com- mittee chairman of the Pitt County United Fund, Willis also serves on the board of the Farmville Com- munity Chest and as director of the Pitt County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. FBLA Appoints Jones As Advisor Dr. Ray L. Jones of the East Carolina School of Business, has been appointed acting state advisor to the Future Business Leaders of \merica (FBLA). _ Dr. Jones will fill an interim term in the advisory capacity for Dr. James L. White, professor of busi- ness, who is on @ year’s leave of absence to head North Carolina’s Economic Opportunity Program. Dr. Jones will act as co-ordinator for state-wide activities and will take part in promotional efforts of new chapters. He will also serve as , liaison with the national organi- zation level. Dr. Jones, who joined the East Carokna faculty in 1961, is ‘a mative of Johnson City, Tenn. He aarned his BS degree from East Tennessee State College (1950), his master’s degree at the Uniiver- sty of Tennessee (1952) and his EdD at the University of Florida (1960). He has taught business at Bast Tennessee State and at the Univer- sity of Florida and has served as business education consultant for the Johnson City Puble Schools whiie studying at East Tennessee State. FBLA is an organization for high school students who are studying for careers in business. The college counterpart is Phi Beta Lambda. Both organizations are sponsored by the National Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Association. This is the EAST CAROLINIAN’S Final Issue For Winter Quarter % Casual, comfortable, and correct in every detail of natural shoulder styling. This all purpose, all season jacket finds ds or in the itself equally at home on campus, country groun' city. Pt or brown with the unmistakable natural look of College Hall. Eight faculty members and 20 stu- dents in East Oarolina’s department of home economics attended the 47th annual convention of the North Carolina Home Economics Associa- tion (NCHEA) jin Raleigh Thurs- day through Saturday. Two of the students were candi- dates for NCHEA offices in a state- wide election among college chap- ters Friday evening. Three of the faculty — Dr. Miriam Moore, department director, Alice Strawn and Mrs. Ernestine Reeder— appeared on the program. Also in the faculty delegation were Ruth Lambie, Mrs. Jannis Shea, Mrs. June Henton, Mrs. Elsie Colvin and Mrs. Mabel Hall. Mrs. Moore led the mvocation at the Saturday fellowship breakfast. Miss Strawn, chiairmian of the Consti- tution and By-Laws Committee, pre- sented the revised constitution at the business meeting of the association on Saturday morning; Mrs. Reeder, chairman of the Membership, Pro- motion and Recruitment Committee, presented the progress report at the executive council meeting. Correction THE ARTICLE ANIMAL FARM BY BOB KERLIN IN THE NOV. 13 ISSUE WAS ERRONEOUSLY HEADED CAMPUS CHATTER BY BEN SUTTON east carolinian—tuesday, november 17, 1964—7 | Home Ec Faculty, Students Attend Convention In Raleigh Brenda Rhea Fairless, a sopho- more from Colerain was a NCHEA candidate for secretary: Joycelyn Rebecca Hobbs of Hertford, also a sophomore, was running for state reporter. Peace Corps Gives Placement Test In response to requests from in- terested students, arrangements have been made for ‘a special on- campus ‘administration of the Peace Corps Placement Test. The non- competitive test, used only in \assist- ing in the placement of potential Volunteers, will be given tonight at 7:00 in Graham 301. In addition to the more than 8,000 Americans who will go into training in 1965, 1,000 Juniors will enter Summer 1965 training to begin preparing for over- seas assignments in 1966 after com- pletion of their senior year. For further information on the test, and how you can ‘apply, contact Dr. R. E. Cramer, Department of Geo- graphy. Sports Note Wrestlers wanted, anyone who weighs around 130 pounds. under or over: if you are interested in wrest- ling for the East Carolina Wrestling team please go by room 204 or see Coach Gant. FOR SALE Mens navy blue blazer. 43 regutar, medium weight. Call PLaza 2-2928 ‘after 5:00. Best Jewelry Company Invites You To Come In and See Their Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW FOR WINTER QUARTER For Your FURNISHED APARTMENT OR MOBILE HOME THE COLLEGE INN S. Memorial Drive PL 8-3162 PL 2-2698 “Greenville’s Only Private Student Housing Project” SAFE AS COFFEE THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDos™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re- stadying, working or fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do... NoDoszis faster, handier, more with safe, effective reliable. Absolutely not habit- Pi Omega Pi Initiates Two New Members Beta Kappa Chapter of Pj Omega Pi, National Honorary Business Edu- cation Fraternity. held its initiation service last Tuesday in the E. R. Browning Room of Rawl Building. New members lare Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, honorary faculty member, and Bruce Jiackson of Vass. Mrs. Jones is on the staff of the School of Business. Following the initiation service, a business meeting was held with refreshments being served after- wards. Miller Exhibits Art On EC Campus Sculpture and interior designs by an East Carolina student from Rockingham are on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building on the campus. The exhibitor, Marilyn Ross Mil- ler. a graduate of the Rockingham High School, is the art major cur- rently featured in the EC School of Art’s series of senior art shows Miss Miiller’s exhibition features her creations in sculpture and in- terior design. Scheduled to continue through Saturday, the show is open to the public in the third-floor gal- lery of Rawl Building. Her display includes furniture de- signs, four works in sculpture and three water-color plates. At Bast Carolina, Miss Miller is a member of the National Society of Interior Designers and Alpha Delta Fi social sorority. — GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. ger 222 East Fifth Street GREENVILLE, N. C. DA DO I @ 1 Group BLOUSES $6.75-$7.95 $4.00 8—east carolinian—tuesday, november 17, 1964 . staff here ot EC Faculty Members Contribute To Publicati History Dept. Issues Essays; Psychology’s Griffith Writes The history department of East Carolina has launched a _ pioneer publications project with issuance of the first in a projected series of volumes of historical essays by its faculty and graduate students. Articles by six faculty members— Dr. Hubert A. Coleman, Dr. John C. Ellen, Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner, Dr. Charles L. Price, Dr. Joseph F. Steelman and his wife, Dr. Lala Carr Steelman—and a preface by Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, department director, comprise the imtroductory issue Ent.tled ““iEssays in American History,’ it becomes Volume I in the projected yearly series, ‘East Carolina College Publications in His- tory. A paperbound book of 180 pages, the first volume iis available from the history department iat $1.50 per copy. Its royal blue cover is marked in white with chosen symbols of the series, twin colophons identical to those used in the first book publish- ed in North Carolina in 1749. Though it was released only late last month, the new series’ first Volume has already drawn many compliments. Evidence of its en- thusiastic reception includes more than 100 letters of congratulations, pra and encouragement already received by the department and by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins se Dr. Paschal notes the idea for the ries was developed with gen- : of ablishing ‘‘an in- ‘ul new series of es : the series Wi a] d encouragement f research by faculty and graduate students and will be used to reflect their diverse historical interests. Noting that first volume includes n the eral field of Ameri- can history only, the department di- rector points.out that later volumes “may well delve into fields and more highly specialized areys.”’ €ssays thar othe The editorial board of the series. according to Dr. Paschal, intends in future volumes ‘‘to give a sig- nificant place to the publication of source material and bibliographical studies of importance.” Leading off the introductory vol- ume a study by Dr. Fahrner, “Commodore James Barron, United States Navy (1769-1851, Scapegoat ef the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair.” Others are Dr. Price’s “The Rail- road Schemes of George W. Swep- son,” “Georgila’s Reaction to Re- construction: The Constitutonal Con- vention of 1877" by Dr. Lala Steel- man; Dr. Joseph Steelmian’s ‘‘Pro- gressivism and Agitation for Legal Reform in North Carolina, 1897- 1917"; “Establishment of 1a Separate Air Force Medical Service after World War II’? by Dr. Coleman: and Dr Ellen’s bibliographical “Piedmont and Mountain Political Newspapers of North Carolina, 1850- 1859: A Compendium.” 1S Drs. Paschall, Coleman, Ellen, Joseph Steelman and George Pasti Jr. comprise the editorial board for the publications series. Following are brief sketches of each of the six contributors to the first volume. Dr. Hubert A. Coleman, native of McEwen, Tenn.; BS (’30) Middle Tennessee State College, MA (’33) University of Michigan, PhD (46) a gal Peabody College, Nashville, enn. Dr. John C. Ellen Jr., native of Dillon, S. C.; AB (’41) Emory & Henry College, AB in Journalism (49) University of Georgia, MA (54) and PhD (’58) University of South Carolina. Dr. Alvin Arthur Farhner, native of Helvetia, W. Va.: AB (’36) Hamp- den-Sydney, MA (’49) iand PhD (’52) iad of North Carolina, Chapel Till. Dr. Charles Lewis Price. native of Charlotte; BS (49) Davidson Col- lege, MA (’51) and PhD (’59) Uni- ipa of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Dr. Joseph F. Steelmian, native of Milledgeville, MA (46) and PhD PhD (’55) University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. Dr. Lala Carr Steelman, native Dr. Joseph F. Steelman; AB (’43) Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville MA (46) and PhD (50) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Two articles co-authored by Dr. Albert V. Griffith, associate pro- fessor of psychology at East Caro- lina, are scheduled for publication next year in books surveying recent significant research in clinical psy- chology. Dr. Griffith has been notified that one of the articles, first published in 1958 in the Journal of Clinical Psychology, will be included in a 1965 release by Harper & Row, “Research in Clinical Assessment’ edited by Dr. E. I. Megargee. The article is entitled: ‘The Psychas- summa Cum livel Scales 0! thenic iand Hypomanic y in Judg the MMPI and Uncertaint ments.” — second article wil panes wich Readings im the has “a Techniques,” edited by Ds a Murstein and scheduled ed : Pret cation in 1965 by Basic — eo published in the Journal Page sulting Psychology in 1959, : wl ticle is entitled: ‘“‘Eye-Ear : gs od sis in the DAP as Indicatime sas of Reference.” ere Co-authors of the former enticle were Dr. Harry S. Upshaw s . University of North Carolina. hap Hill, and Dr. Raymond D Fow ler oe the University of Adabama. Shai ~ in preparation of the latter stud) was Dr. D. A. R. Peyman of Ala bama State Hospital, Tuscaloosa. Dr. Griffith, a member of the F ; 1961 faculty since September Ray is a native of Birmingham, Ala. ; had extensive experience M psy- chology in his native state beforé f ot From vith eT States then Sé + the a nology ham-> Ge ram _Avith the, soft Touch of Wheeeel That's how you feel, and WOW is how you look In Hoedown or Hoot. Either will do it—or both, that’s better. Instant Fit® linings. Fashion \ Colors—you name it] Sizes—sing out yours; Edith Henry has it. 214 to 14, + The HOOT HOEDOWN higher Red Black Brown Navy Kid Green Cordovan Also Seotch Grain $10.99 $11.99 Sizes over 10 slightly with Ae Wilht Gaofl. 951 t nploy: Steel apved é that ut tna staff ) Tuscaloosa Ph AB psychologist D ae x for | Birmingham chmecal clink sht vug uverswty at before >» Ue at the ree yuthern 4 ol \der brit Univers ThM degr of Atl the De } muted assrstant at 7 and served Rr