en een east carolina college, greenville, n. c., friday, december 4, 1964 number 22 Pirates Venture Forth To Florida For Bowl Game yor eee langerine Bowl] Dee. 12 rain Tickets Still Available ‘rates To Play In 19th Tangerine Bowl Cheerleaders Boost Bowl Game Spirit -leaders began last week to help boost the spirit for the 30W They have helped with the tangerine sales in order to for the trip. Spirit for the game has been rising and it looks t will be one of the most exciting games in EC history. —e, Dec. 5 Last Day To Get Tickets For Bowl Game Pirate fans, don’t wait until the last minute to purchase your re- served seat ticket on the East Caro- tina Pirates Special Train to the Tangerine Bowl game in Orlando, Florida. This special train of streamlined, reclining-seat coaches, a tavern-lounge, and ia dining car on. the return trip will take East Carolina Pirates fan ‘and the Pirates Marching Band to Orlando, Florida, and back in relaxed comfort. All day Saturday, December 12, can be: spent sightseeing before the game that night. Purchase your tickets now while seats are still available, from the Central Ticket Office, East Carolina College; from MacDorn Travel Agency in Greenville; or from any Atlantic Coast Line office. Passen- gers may board the train at Green- ville, Bethel, Rocky Mount, Wilson, or Fayetteville. Both student and adult accommodations will be avail- able. December 5 is the deadline. Re- member! Support the Pirates. Get your ticket for the Pirates Special te the Tangerine Bowl today. 2 east carolinian—friday, december 4, 1964 congratulations The mighty pigskin Pirates have received applause from near and far for earning the bid to the Tangerine Bowl. However, due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the East Carolinian has yet to bestow its congratulations. When Dr. Leo W. Jenkins announced this institution’s crash progress program and the beginning of E C’s “‘big time” athletic program, possibly even he had no conception that the schoc] would be this big... this soon. When Coach Clarence Stasavich came to East Carolina, bringing with him his brilliant record, possibly even he had no idea that this schools sports would be this big .. . this soon. And, when the Redmen of the University of Massachu- setts meet the Pirates, possibly even they won't have realized how bie the P and G players can become . . . SO soon. To Mr. Stas.. the players and the many, Many persons making this wonderful event possible, the East Carolinian offers its heartiest congratulations and a truckload of Tan- gerines when you overcome the Redmen from the North. whoever if Is Relieved and wonderful thanks are in order for the ad- ministration, maintenance er whoever it was that, after much due consideration (about a years worth), finally decided that it was time to extend the sidewalk in the Tenth Street parking lot. Alas! No longer must one trot gently through the mud in order to partake of treasured knowledge gained in an eight a.m. class. Also, there must be some mention of the beautiful job now being done on the curve beside the Gymnaisum. Probab- ly this too is due to much forethought,by the administration, maintenance or whoever it was that devised this revised curve. Previously, many of the modern “tiger-tanked”’ autos found this curve barely comprehensible . . . even at the speeds provoked by much loved slow humps. Thanks, thanks, thanks for these brilliantly calculated solutions to such magnanimous problems. There are, however, a few minor, yet interesting prob- lems not yet dealt with by the administration, maintenance or whoever it is... that cares for such matters. There is that small problem of a sidewalk between the Gymnasium and Raw! Building ... and that barely visible problem of parking space for students ... and that minute problem of the “cut system”. Good luck to the administration, maintenance or whoever it is... in solving these problems. TO THE STUDENT: Sing this article to the tune of Holy, Holy, Holy and give your support to the administration, maintenance or whoever it is .... PROFESSION: 77.7% Wen * LAST TERM, IW ED. 26, We COVERED ‘CHALK AND ERE Tits TERM, |W ED. 27, WE warolinian by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor Robert Duncan Associate Editor [| Lynda Robbins Business Manager Pam Hall Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, G Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or Te8i2e, extension S64 — Letters To The EDITOR To The Editor: Probably you aed an article have already plan- about the special trvin planned for the Tangerine Bowl game. I am writing to express the hope that somehow we can — this proposal into the realm of real- ity. As I write this note, only about 25 tickets have been sold, above the 135 or so covering transportations for the Marching Band—and bless the SGA for providing funds so that EC might be nicely represented at the Tangerine Bowl. : Unless some last-minute enthusi- asm for the train develops, however, the 350 required tickets may not be sold. Certainly $31.40, to most stu- dents is not chicken feed; but we must bear in mind that a 1500-mile round trip is bound to cost some- thing! $31.40 is several dollars less than regular fare from Rocky Mount to Orlando and back, and it is con: siderably less than the $68 required for a seat on the proposed charter plane. And the train affords time and space to relax, to sleep, to en- joy refreshments in the club car, and to become acquainted with fel- low students. The drive from here to Orlando, on the other hand, is a erueling 15-hour ordeal, at best. Route 17 from Savannah to Orlando is two lanes with innumerable curves, making passing practically impossible because of its heavy traffic. Route 301 is mostly two lanes, also, with some segments under con- struction. I speak from repeated ex- perience. Another point: imagine the pud- licity value, from Massachusetts to Florida, of a special train from East Carolina College to the Tangerine Bow! game! Sincerely yours, Robert R. Morrison Watch The Bucs Rack Orlando December 12 Campus. Bulletin FRIDAY: 8:00 Varsity basketball — Gym 7:00 Movies — “30 YEARS OF FUN” Austin PITT “HE RIDES TALL” STATE “PAJAMA PARTY” SATURDAY: 7:00 Movie — ‘30 — YEARS OF PITT “HE RIDES TALL’ STATE “PAJAMA PARTY” SUNDAY — WRIGHT 7:00 PITT “KITTEN WITH A WHIP” STATE “PAJAMA PARTY” MONDAY 4:00 College Union Meeting — ¢.y 8:00 Varsity Basketball — Gym _ PITT “KITTEN WITH A WHIP” STATE “PAJAMA PARTY” TUESDAY: 3:00 Beginners Bridge PFIT “KITTEN WITH A WHIP” STATE “PAJAMA PARTY” a Bob B rouses By BOB BROWN readers, your friend decided that .t , were to dis- dear Frisby. Well and mine a quart and catch UP on am replacing him thats least me, The admumistrat R hert 4 me as Rober what that is too long form or to write ad besides 1 am ong ng name for W yusiness of column thn.ngs there were exams were ex galore home. j ditoriu and hee and com{ 200d people performance a-y0 with the rector good. At 1 tained for not say one C sat and played the organ finished he merely got up and walk ed off. For the next hour we were entertained by The Famous Flames Up From Conservatism By WAYNE CLARK The Republican Party is in trouble, and unfortunately ina-conservatives contro! either undere this t are indifferent to it. They to idle are ot ‘68 even the American iy rejected philosophy Serious the ul- people over qr im their extreme political the sake of the to see moderates Serant a reasonable < polls total vote cas of 1960. We like > two-p. It has worked well for our cou and it has many advantages. It would be a shame for Barry and the E to wreck it. she : a: or some forty Roover has done a ganizng and i Rureaa 7 4 bureau of ull recently he criticism In response to his critics, Mr. Hoover fit to attack the sion, the Supreme Martin Luther King see Why Mr Hoover ies of the FBI 7 single t . However, individuals and ly come under — prevention ment. N, ‘when o man or infall le. and Mr realize this : oy OVS direc some has s Warren Commis- — and Dr angry ittacks institutions ar the heading of or law enforce- organization Hoover should —- : It will be interesting yt Money and press, . a — Piva Association wi'l 2 at the nex icare for the Aged Plan under semen are vi Adminis Ya after eo to see how the will Anma King, Elsie James Crawford Five Royale. twelve me Up From . Liberalis ) mood LBJ dent!" Ther across added President.” Senator Plans for newspaper co nated for the Columnist Art ten a hypothetica Place at AFL attempts to tie the with the already-ex- sent. In t case mmedia ob- : Keeler lacking tional sessing rolina coed who has _ her “Sugar Daddies” or the - an who strives y standards) to be And thus, in over-striv- ng destroys herself ecepted ! Edwards at the rn, this controversial book the publishers “Black List” , number of court are w pending ~d to question why is it controversial book. According to is not a ‘‘dirty word” e book : , those who shout, ‘‘evil’’ influence it will have on inds, for this book auestions values, thus — stimulating cases One is Times there n the er Seemir henatil THOUGHT Is society afraid to evaluate think about its values? Afraid, be- many of the standards lack nent base of worthwhile values? Whatever the reason, the book is classified as questionable nd or debatable : News from a UNC Ed is that if a Carolina coed wants to establish a datable image, she sits on the Pine Room. steps, reading Fanny Hill. Maybe the library or Union steps EC coeds? and cause definitely y. if you want to read he Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, Jack Edwards expects to have in a large supply shortly. Be sure to stop by ‘and get your per- sonal paperback copy! Who knows, maybe it'll help you in’ some course ? Former Professor Resides At Yale Editor’s Note: The following exert appeared in N. C. State’s newspaper Just before the Thanksgiving holi- days. Mr. Lowenstein spoke on the EC campus just previous to Nov. 3. The Technician A. Lowenstein, formerly a pro- fessor of Social Studies here, has accepted a position ‘as writer in resi- dence at Yale University. Lowenstein, who returned to State yesterday to “clean up’ his office, has spent the past several months campaigning for President Lyndon Johnson. He made cafpaign speeches across the nation for the Democrats. He plans to remain at Yale for at least a month, where he hopes to begin work on a novel about Missis- sippi. Lowenstein, who resigned from his position here last summer, has raveled throughout the deep South luring the past few years working with organizations promoting Civil Rights for Negroes. Hill, West Attend Business Law Meet Robert H. West and Colonel Sam T. Hill, professors of Business Law at East Carolina College attended the South Atlantic Regional Business Law Association Meeting in Char- lotte, North Carolina, November 12th-14th. he Association is composed of Business Law professors from the South Atlantic states who meet an- nually to give law professors an opportunity to discuss current prob- lems in the legal field. NOTICE \ 1966, B.S. degree class ring of the School’s colors was lost in the Soda Shop Wednesday, November 25. A reward is offered for its re- turn. Tf found, please contact Charles Terrell or the FAST CARO- LINIAN. NOTICE Christian meeting December 10 7.00-8:00 P.M. In Y-Hut, east carolinian—friday, december 4, 1964—3 EC Playhouse Rehearses Play; Ginn Takes Part Of ‘Bee Bee’ ed a record-breaking off-Broadway run and established iits author, Sny- der, in the forefront of present-day young American playwrights. After its off-Broadway opening, the New York Times’ Howard Taub- man_ observed: “It has an eye for people as they are: it has a flair for the way people talk: it has flashes of humor and _ perception.” The following are brief biographi- cal sketches of the cast for “The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenster- maker’: Mrs. Martha Bradner, a regular performer for the East Carolina Opera Workshop and a member of the 1954 EC Summer Theater performing company, is a graduate student in the School of Music at East Carolina, andy Cochran, a former resi- dent of Swansboro where he grad- uated from high school in 1962, is a it r drama major nda Carle, a 1962 graduate of Kinston’s Grainger High School, is a native of Newports News, Vz transfer from Greensboro Col- lege where she performed with the GC Players, Miss Ginn understudied professional Carolyn Everett during her guest-star appearance as Eliza Doolittle in the EC Playhouse pro- duction of “My Fair Lady” last month. Robert Gooden, a junior drama Major, is a 1959 graduate of Clark- ton High School who returned to college this year after interrupting his campus career for professional stage experience. He was produc- tion stage manager for the 1964 EC Summer Theater season James Hamilton, r er in EC Playhouse a 1959 graduate School. Ross Ann Morris, major, has appeared in a n Playhouse productions 1s a 1962 graduate of R George Wythe High School Jennifer Nielson, the on y man in the cast, is 1964 gr of Orange High School boro. She is a native Ga Alcoholic Beverage Consumption increases In Many Varied Ways The subject of alcoholic beverages has fascinated writers since the days of the stone tablet and chisel. As a result, there exists a large amount of lore about its use. For 5,000 years, at least, a man has al- ways had something handy to offer s friends when they drop in—be it nicad, wine, beer, whiskey, gin or vedka. How much do you know ‘about al- coholic beverages? In this 16-ques- tion quiz prepared by the makers 41 Wolfschmidt Vokda, old and new i I provide you with some ers for your next cocktail ice-bree party: 1. Stone totaler. False. According to archeologists, later Stone Age man drank and beer. The “brewer before baker” theory holds that he learned to use grain for beer before he learned how to make bread with it. 2. In early human societies, the task of making the drinks was al- ways entrusted to the women. False. Women were sometimes barred from the preparation of al- coholic beverages. The custom of the man’s mixing the drinks may be our oldest surviving social cus- tom. 3. Wages have sometimes been paid off in drinks. True. A clay tablet dating from 3000 B. C. and found in Mesopotaria turned out to be a cuneiform ‘‘pay- roll.”’ When deciphered, it gave the names of persons who were entitled to beer and bread for the day. 4. The first liquor manufactured in the American Colonies was on Staten Island. True. William Kieft, Director-Gen- eval of the Netherlands, established a distillery there around 1640. It was taken over by the British in 1664, along with the other Dutch possessions in America. The Dutch made gin and brandy there, but the British converted its facilities to the distillation of rum. 5. The first Kentucky whiskey was made by a Baptist clergyman. True. He was Elijah Craig, who first made it at Royal Spring, Ken- tucky, in 1789. 6. The more alcohol in the liquor, the better your chances are of hav- ing a hangover. False. Alcohol isn’t what gives you a hangover—it’s the impurities in the alcohol, the ‘‘congeners,” that do it. This is why liquors with few congeners, like vodka, are least likely to give you a hangover, Fur- thermore, as the makers of Wolf- schmidt vodka point out, vodka af- fects a person’s breath less than cther aucoholic beverages. And _ it may surprise you to learn that dka has no more alcohol than most other common drinks. 7. To be laheled “Scotch” a whis- key must come from Scotland. False. But scotch whiskey that’s not from Scotland must have “scotch type whiskey’ on the label. Real Scotch whiskey requires a longer aging period than domestic whiskey—seven or eight years. It is sometimes as many as 12 in the case of Chivas Regal Scotch. A do- mestic whiskey may reach maturity in only two years. 8. Americans drink as much rye whiskey as blends. Age man was a tee- e,”’ almost ly he m s blended whi is made from rye. Tl 0 into biended whiskey Whiskey are, for corn. 9. A whiskey that is 86 proof has 43 per cent alcohol by volume True. Each degree of means half a per cent of alcohol by volume. The word ‘‘proof’’ comes from the whiskey was tested m ancient times. Gunpowder added to the spirits, then a and if the mixture didn’t ““‘proof’’ Was flame— ignite, it S proved too we: if it burned too brightly, it was proved too strong. 10. The proof of the nudding should be high if you’re going to flame it. True. Ronrico, known for its light- bodied, 86 proof White Gold Label rums, also makes 51 proof Purple Label rum which it recom. mends especially for flaming. With Purple Label, say its makers. you can even flame ice cream—or pre- pare Cherries Jubilee at the table using a casserole over candle warmer! In many cases, you'll need only half as much Purple Label as would be required of an- other rum or another liquor such as brandy. Other Ronrico sugges- tions: a flaming rum omelette for a midnight supper; for a spectacular entree, lobster or shrimp in a pine- apple-coconut sauce which flam- ed with rum at the table just be- fore serving. 1 The martini was named for a man named Martini. Fa His name Martinez. Some 60 years ago, he was drinking a strange concoction made of gin and vermouth, and got a_ reputation for it. Bartenders, when a patron didn’t know what to order, suggested ‘‘one of Mr. Mar- tmez drinks.” And that’s how the zebra got his stripes. 12. The manhattan was not invent- ed in Manhattan. False. It was. In 1874 pre- inagu ball was held for New York’s Governor-elect Samuel J. Tiiden at the Manhattan Club on <6th Street. The bartender invented manhattan (whiskey, sweet ver- mouth and aromatic bitters) in honor of the occasion. 13. All American states now per- mit the sale of liquor. False. In Missississippi, it’s still illegal. 14. The best Champagne is old Champagne, False. The was Alejandro recommended the number and smallness of the bubbles. In general, young Cham- pagnes are best—10 years old or so —beeause they still have high car- bonation, and what would Cham- ne be without bubbles ? 15. Absinthe i- no longer obtain- able today. False. Though banned in France beeause it contained too much al- cho!, it is now drunk under the name of Pernod—almost the same as absinthe, but with less alcholo. Actually, the worst thing about ab- sinthe is that it inspired what is perhaps the most atrocious pun every punned, to wit: ‘Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder.” suide: 4—east carolinian—friday, december 4, 1964 Campus Sororities Initiate Girls Into Organizations As Full Sisters Sigma Sigma Sigma On November 21, seven co-eds were initiated into the Sisterhood of Gamma Beta chapter of Sig- ma Sigma Sigma sorority. The sixty-six year old rituals climaxed 2 pledge period of eight weeks. During this period the pledges learned much about their sorority, its history and their responsibilities, and completed both civic and so- cial projects. At a Thanksgiving Iinner Thursday night, the Nu pledges presented the sisters their cifts, chapter directories, bound in the colors and bearing the Greek letters of Sigma. The proud new wearers of the sma badge are Patricia Arnold, phomore from Portsmouth, Va.; Lisa Green, sophomore from Nor- Va.: Kathy Howlett, sopho- from Columbia; Susan Mid- junior from Hatteras; Carr- Redfern, sophomore from Al- Cherry Skinner. junior snsboro: and Kate Smoot, Tarboro ister Pam ‘hapter Vice-President, Pledge trainer while Carr- fern was pledge Presi- Alpha Xi Delta ha Xi il sorority. i tion ceremony, 1 a two-month ple 1d at the Presbyteria ville. Preceding th s a black cere- the home of sorority ad- ipters 1 The J formation of lasting among its members and to exert a positive influ- bers of the local chap- Taughn,. Miss Vaughn elementary major at She served as a student coun- elor dt the 1963-64 Freshman yrientat and as a student coun- or of Umstead Hall, dormitory women, t school year. lla Gaskill. Miss Gaskill is pri , education major ce Gail junior Phi Kappa Tau Enlists Nine New Pledges tudents at East Carolina have been enlisted as s for the fall quarter of the Chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity at the col- ch pledge is undergoing a train- period of approximately 12 . a prerequisite for full mem- p in the fraternity: Kappa Tau Chaplain James e y of Murphy and dgemaster Willis Allen Separk of m conducted the pledge cere- neny at the Baptist Student Union. Richard Clarkson Cox Jr. of Greens- poro, president of the fraternity, ided. w pledges of the local chap- e: David Kenneth Raynor, (Henry Daniels, William Scott Pearson, Ray Osborn Curtis, Jeseph Daniel Rippard, Frederick Steven Bates, James Howard Moss, Angus S, Lamond Jr., Marvin Lee Welton. Chi Omega News After a nice Thanksgiving holiday, the Chi Omega sisters are starting the quartcr with new subjects and more fun ! ! Already the sisters getting the Christmas spirit. ecember 10, the Chi O’s sare help- jug the Delta Sigma Pi’s give a Christmas party for the under- privileged children. The same night, the sisters and pledges will be deco- rating the Christmas tree and ex- changing gifts. The sisters want to thank the Pika brothers for giving 1a ‘‘boaster’’ before exiams by giving a party November 16. In return, the Chi O st are inviting the Pika’s to go The Pika’s can with them it vonder if they part congratulate ed to be nd Carol nominated Betty Jane Foster. Miss Foster is a sophomore voice major at EC and holds membership in the college Concert Choir. Alpha Delta Pi The East Carolina chapter of Al- pha Delta Pj social sorority has iated six new sisters, climaxing for the coeds the traditional pre- requisite period of pledge training. In a formal ceremony conducted by the sorority chapter’s president, Nina Virginia (Gigi) Guice of Greenville, the six girls became members of the sorority and of the local Delta Omicron Chapter, char- tered at East Carolina in 1959. New ADPi’s include: Donna Leith Stowe, a sophomore in the School of Nursing EC. Marilyn Jo Tim- berlake, yphomore home eco- nomics major at EC, Miss Timber- e served as ia cheerleader dur- her freshman year ‘and as chair- man of the Inter-Dormitory Coun- cil. en Lynne Martin, a sopho- m at EC, served during her freshman year on the staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Tadelene Gail (Lynn) Armistead, sophomore education major at EC nita Jeannette Zepul, a sophomore business major at EC. She has ved as secretary of the Pi pledge class, and a in the Student Government As iation. Carolyn Ann Thayer, ience at EC. In extracur- : tivities, she has served as ial chairman of Cotten Hall, and er of the Student Gov- ernment Association Entertainment and Publicity Committees. Kappa Delta We fare proud to announce | initiation of five new sisters Kappa Delta last Monday nig! new sisters are Lynn Asheville; Kay Crawford, Arlington, Virginia; Janet Daly, —— Annie Ruth Nixon, Edenton; and Vicki O’Tuel, Goldsboro. The K D’s opened the ent before Homecoming WorKkins their float entitled ‘Look For A Star in the Southern Conference. We wish to thank everyone, includ- ing the Pi Kaps and Liambda Chi’s, who helped in creating such a suc- cessful float. Miss Julie Ober, chapter’s spec- ial advisor from Norfolk, Virgima, visited the sorority ‘Nov. 11 through No 13. Her helpful advice and s inspired all the sisters to - higher goals. t Monday night, s entertained the » K D’s settled dow work of study h we lived through yone was as fortunate Kappa Pika ek’s Alpha Phi Ruth (Peggy per has been Phi social soror Carolina College. \ member of Spri ledge class, she underw period of pledg included learnin ideals and goal the Alpha Delta PhiSorority Moves Into New House Fifth Street he its fifth Carolina social sorority ice Sunday when the 30-odd sisters Alpha Delta Pi settled happily their spacious colonial home 407 \DPi’s, one of eight ne sorority groups on campus, joined four of their sister Heilenic orders already resident on FE.ast Fifth Street—Delta Zeta at 801, Sigma Sigma Sigma next door at 3, Chi Omega next door to ADPi t 1501, and Kappa Delta at 2100. The five sororities have joined four fraternities as real estate own- ers on Fifth Street, the northern boundary of the EC campus. Fifth Street is among the city’s older es- tablished _ residenti areas with many of Greenville’s largest homes. Other members of the campus sorority family have bought or are looking for permanent residences. Alpha Phi has settled on East 10th Street and Alpha Omicron Pi on Johnston Street. The eighth group, Alpha Xi Delta, is in the market The white-painted brick home of \lpha Delta Pi, completely remodel- in recent weeks, has usable living space on ‘all its four floors. Thirty sisters inhabit its six bed- rooms, two parlors, chapter room, dining room, kitchen, snack bar and Students Pick Up Cards Before 10th Those students who failed to get Activity Cards on Registration Day and those who registered late may pick up Activity Cards between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. through December 10. NO ACTIVITY CARDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER DECEMBER 10. Each student must show his receipt for payment of fees or class sched- ule in order to get his ACTIVITY CARD. Cards will be issued in the Central Ticket Office. PHOTO I D CARDS Students, faculty and staff mem- bers may get photo I D cards made on the following dates in Wright Lobby between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. November 30th Registration Day) December 7th Photo I D Cards will be issued in the Central Ticket Office between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. on the following dates: December 7th and December 14th These are the only dates for hav- g Photo I D cards made and for ing up Photo I D ecards during iter Quarter. No temporary I D will be issued; there e who fail to get I D ecard rable to attend athletic events Lenore Arnold, housemother, has her own She moved to Greenville from Carswell Lane) resid sboro. the Williamsbu ; gold and a the parlors and dining equipped ith contempore rniture. Black-and-white floor tile been laid in the foyer. The stai , parlors and dining room have red carpeting. Three meals are served dai statf of two ser cook and a part- Tuesday evening sorority sisters—45 it for dinner and the wee meeting. Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Wiltam H. Taft, alumnae re in charge of decoration. An nterior commercial decorator, Mrs Tommie Willis of Greenville, assist- ed. Other alumnae who have worked on housing plans include Mrs George Lortz of Raleigh, past pro- vince president;. Dr. Mary Lois taton of the School of Education ulty_ at EC, Mrs. Sam Under- wood, Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs Boley Farley, all chapter from Greenville. President of the local sorority Virgin a (Gigi) Guice of Greenville Officers working with her are Mary Jane Conn, vice president: Kathryn Camille Billings, secretary: and Judy M. Wagstaff, treasurer.) room advisors is LOST °N FOUND The lost and found department js located in the College Union office. Anyone wishing to report fost : ticles or turn in found ones College Union office w th to accommodate you. ar- ‘ th ill be happy RIDE - RIDERS BOARD The ride-riders board is : Ss bod s ] in the College Union Office. dhe one vice pe recenily becom ae tive than ever before. If vy, interested in having Fg tag ride, please check the College Union ye : : office ride-riders board il j é and a card. : ai € more ac- ROOM FOR RENT Attractive room for rent for f ff member with private pend ioe Ta te aing. Alen in the he at ¥ bon home convenient to further th Kirk ter 6:30 p.m. or is located ; een], contact the informat ion rick at January 8 Marks Night Of F, At Alpha Phi Omega’s Whit. Z Phi This year the cnn hg 4 po ega white ball we 1 Seeear’ g, Friday = + “dito years ‘ +orium. AS In 4 Lee ry like each orgamZ ation have ; si VICLUPE ; The White Ball queen ‘ y vote neia — tne ae eee ee” te “4 hose Union durmg the we ek in the Core White Ball. The queen oy ponsoring organization 4 > a nice trophy receive Id be in the shoul hands Al] pictures shoul +} i Poetry Forum | Of Seven Poets The East lina Come Forum il Habitation Lo« Local Habitation Poetry Magazine be 1 The Durham I 1 Review, New College Writing, The Little Re- view, The Phoenix, Southern Accent The Rebel, Voices The Ar New 4 P O Winter Rush 3usy Planning New Re; that sho of the gir The dan with the that adh For Coming Academic) Nursing | Is Honors Pirates Lose Opener tball Pirates opened their season Tuesday night and were handed feat at the hands of High Point. The team on several occasions st period of the game had the opportunity to win. But with a i plays and near-misses, the team failed to get off to a start aveeo t I TR HAIR I AIA II AAAAAAAAAASASASASASA ASO Milady Beauty Shoppe Make Your Appointments Early Three Hair Stylists To Serve You PHYLLIS FREY IDA LYNN STOCKS EUNICE BLALOCK Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue oe eeee of SIA ID AD AAAI II AAA AIAAAAIAASASASASAISASSSSSISA We all make mistakes... ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND We can’t be on perfect key every time, but typing errors needn’t show. And won’t on Corrsable...Eaton ‘8 paper with the special surface that comes clean in a whisk with an ordinary pencil eraser. There’s no smear or scar left in evidence when you type on Corrasable. Your choice of Corrasable in é light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper : , MASSACHUSETTS EATON PAPER CORPORATION iE} PITTSFIELD Final phans were announced Tues- day for the ‘‘Pirate Special’’ to car- ry a trainload of East Caroilna sup- porters to Orlando, Fla., next month to watch the EC Pirates Dec. 12 football game with the University of Massachusetts in the 19th annual Tangerine Bowl classic. The train will leave Greenville on Friday evening, Dec. 11; make Passenger stops at Bethel, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville; ar- rive in Orlando Saturday morning: and begin the return trip an hour after midnight Saturday, two to three hours after the game, with early Sunday afternoon arrival back home scheduled. Sponsored by the college in con- junction with the (Atlantic Coast Line railroad, the ‘Pirate Special” must have iat least 350 passengers. First customers to sign up ‘are the 135 members of the Marching Pirates, East Carolina's field band scheduled to participate in the Tan- gerine Bowl show. Sponsoring the hand’s trip is the Student Govern- ment Association iat the college. Jack Morgan, general chairman of the Tangerine Bowl, said the “Pirate Special’’ would become the first special train to a Tangerine Bowl game in the 19-year history of the classic. Round-trip fare for ‘the special wiil be $31.40 per person iand that amount includes bus transportation from the Orlando train station to the Tangerine Bowl and back again. J. S. Wilkes of Rocky Mount, dis- trict passenger agent for ACL in Eastern North (Carolina, listed this timetable for the special train: Leaves Greenville at 7 p.m. Fri- day, Dec. 11; makes stops in Bethel (7:45 p.m.), Rocky Mount (8:50 p.m.), Wilson (9:10 p.m.) and Fay- etteville (10:10 p.m.) to pick up passengers; continues non-stop to Orlando with arrival scheduled at east carolinian—friday, december 4, 1964—5 Pirate Special To Carry EC Supporters To Bowl 9 am. Saturday, Dec. 12, well ahead of the 8 p.m. kickoff for the EC-Massachusetts game later that day. Leaves Orlando at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, soon after the game; makes return stops at Fayetteville (11:40 a.m.), Wilson (12:40 p.m.), Rocky Mount (1 p.m.) and Bethel (2:05 p.m.); and arrives in Greenville at 2 3 p.m. Sunday. Special busses will convey ‘‘Spec- .al’ passengers from the train de- pet to downtown Orlando, ‘about a mile away, immedilately on arrival. Passengers will return to the busses at 6:30 p.m. for the trip to the Tan- gerine Bowl iand to the train de- pot after the game. According to Wilkes, the ‘Pirate Special’ will consist of about a dozen cars, including eight coaches. a lounge car with soft drinks and snacks, a dining car for the return trip and a baggage car for band instruments. He said additional coaches will be added as necessary Though the schedules eliminates the necessity for overnight accom- modations in Orlando, Wilkes said his office on request will assist pas- sengers in making motel or hotel E ngements. He said his ‘mvesti- om disclosed that rates in the Orlando area are ‘‘quite reasonable’’ and quoted what he called a ‘‘typical example’: $3 per person in a room for two Tickets for tne “Pirate Special’ may be purchased from any title i iCK- py to ter help students a Al : The Psycholo 1 mate on us’ by Rita Hoffmann Ten per cent of college students are already using th« tion's college counseling services and, ‘according to r. Leon J. Saul, psychiatric consultant at Swarthmore college, another ten to fifteen per cent should be using them. In an attempt to discover which students seek available help, why they seek it, and what happens to those who turn to other sources, the gazine canvassed a nation- wide sampling of colleges. A commen “* ase’? among wo- men students known on some campuses as “‘the fl ” She can do nothing but flop—on her bed, or the nearest available space. She dc not sleep; she cannot study or even concentrate on a book she her- self wants to read. She smokes, nibbles food, converses, resolves to i then moves on to a new place. The major prob- like ‘‘the flops’, have to do at is known ias ‘‘the identity The concept, so named by H. Erikson, internationally »sychiatrist, has already be- an over-simplified catch- se which. roughtly, concerns search for answers to three ie questions: Who am I? Where I go? How shall I get there? colled sexual problems of 1 out to be just one among many yptoms which miay have more to ith conformity or a craving for ional warmth than with sex. change in sex mores provides nore exiaggerated and spect * symptoms but equally disturb- ing to ‘at least one college psychia- . Dr. Lester Sontag of Antioch, “the increase in the number of personalities I encounter’ persons whom people neither li nor dislike, with no emontional re- somance, who seldom can communi- cate beyond banalities. Since there has been no drastic increase during the past decade in psychotic breakdowns or suicides among college students, why are there so many seeking counsel? In a limited society, where individual choice is narrowly restricted by church or state, life is simplifed + paratively c -cut boun- choice. A ae ty ours, by offeriz a wit stricted r e of choice provides fertile ground for the S of doubt and _ indecision. jition, colleges seem to feel d students in making the part of their responsi- ucators, both to the stu- society. As result s have increased students may simply | antage of what is aval Therefore there may be n6 increase mM the number sturbed students. y of those who hesitate to counsel do so because of the mmunity lack of anonymity college campus. They ar that their outpouring will ‘ the Dean’s office or on to official records. Many, equally mis- fear that therapy will ‘‘flat- n 2m out’ ‘to be well-adjusted robots, which is quite the opposite ff the intentions of psychiatry. There remains some doubt that clinies are helpful or necessary be- yond the need to handle psychotic breakdowns. Subjective evaluations do, however, seem to indicate the e of therapy. As one client put ‘it, “If your emotional ~chlems get in the way to much, just can’t make it from your freshman to your senior year.” Judging from a survey taken by Mademoiselle magazine (‘‘College Smoking—How Come Nobody’s S by Mary Ann Guitar, 1964) the Surgeon General’s not substantially affect- smoking habits of college undergraduates. Why not? Neither smokers nor non-smokers opposed ‘igarettes per se. The attitude was pretty much live and let live, or Gio iand let die: suicide is a pi vate affair. Their reaction to the threat was off-hand. Both came up with a number of tions and rationalizations ¢ from ‘fan inexpensive sub- ute for psychoanalysis’ to ‘‘a ce that aids socialibilty’’ in de- nse of the choice to smoke. EC Choir Performs In Raleigh Program The East Carolina Concert Choir will join with the North Carolina State Ballet and a group from the Duke University music department to present the finale concert in Tuesday’s Music Day program in Raleigh, part of the observance of North Carolina Culture Week. The eighth annual Music Day events will ibe held in Raleigh’s Hotel Sir Waiter. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. The concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Virginia Dare Bailroom. t Tea room or espresso house, wend n.ent or ballroom, backyard of y ball field—it doesn’t make a hoo Md difference where you hold a hoo nanny! : The dnamatic increase 17 | - songs and hootenannles during oA last two decades is reporls d a , more of an effect than a cause - the years since the end of Worl War Ll, our nation has been €% periencing a dramatic rebirth of = terest in American culture and — : age. And one of the more popu 2 directions this movement has taken is the resurrection of folk-singing. The parents of today’s ——— grew up during the 20’s and 30's ar probably had very little contact with folk songs. An occasional chorus of “Clementine’’ or “She'll be Comin Round the Mountain’ was the ex- tent of their experience Today folk music 1s back—and it s bigger than ever. On radio and tele- vision, on single records and long- playing albums, in personal appear- ences on college campuses, Im big eity auditormms 4 nd smal] lodge halls, groups of singers are € ming audiences with hootenannies At the present tame, there are only four manufacturers in the United States producing ba yjos. This imstru- ment has become so popular during the past twelve months that the ban- jo-makers have been ur able to me the demand. According to Sears, banjo and guitar sales increased 90 to 100 per cent in 1963. ik singi is, of course, new. While it is now considered ar Amer art. it had two main streams of origin. The Anglo-Saxon tradition was 1 por from Great Britain and not ther d —jiand 1 nsible lid the term “hoot >? Some believe boisterous female folk of many years ago who up the nickname ‘‘Hootin’ If Hootin’ Annie were alive today, . the Hit Parade, the “‘Top the “Hot 100°’ or y other rating method would show her that there are now scores of popular folk and artists in this ‘‘modern’” field that’s named after her sands of profes making ‘a good income that could hardly support of “‘pros’’ thirty years ago. More important than the profes- sional aspect, there are nc hun- dreds of thousands of non-profes- sional banjo players, guitar play- ers, and singers who have found these traditional songs a means of self- expression in today’s world Even a beginner can be out accompanying chords on ; or \guitar in a matter of m S. While it takes time to learn to plav these instruments well, a few chords can be played after the first lesson And there are more than 1.000 folk songs from which to choose your selections. : While stringed instruments go back in history almost as far as the drum. the guitar as we know it evolved in Western ope. The three r types contain four, six and tr’ngs, respectively The twelve string guitar is stil] used by some professionals, but the six string or “classic” guitar is by far the most popular. The four string guitar is the easiest to play. and is often preferred by amateurs. It is possible to pay several hundred dollars for a guitar, but models are available in the twenty to fifty dol- lar range that will produce a soft ch tone. : The banio, on the other considered to be a development of the Negroes in this country and has been called “America’s only nation- al instrument.”” Banjos usually have five strings and are also sold in 4 wide price range. The catalog of 1894 listed banjos as low as $1.75 but today prices range from $30 te $70 for a good instrument. Ts today’s interest in folk singing and planned or impromptu hoote- nannies just a passing fad—or g re. birth of ‘a cultural interest in pioneer music? The experts believe that since iit took ‘almost twenty years ¢ get here, it’s going to be with x a good, long time. - s a long, long wa « old Chisholm trail” te todaon the today’s i ern expressways, land it’s a aoe twe hand, is ECC Symphony Orehesiy The ns Season This Suni, Ope Brunette Beauty Beauty” Joan is Joan Ellen Powell, 4 air is five feet and one-bali ine’ complexion. She is the His? A and the SGA representa) is “meeting people.