east carolina college, greenville, n. c., friday, of practice and many days o! Waiting were finaliy off today. Headed tor Orlando the Pirates seemed elated. The Pirates will pick up their send bowl victory in two h Stasavich, President Jenkins Delight With Team’s Progress ss receiver to cross ring the past the Bucs in on the ground with ds to EC’s 1879 e a decided ad- wds gained by the The Bues have gone ) gain 1213 yards to rd gained by the aerial f the Redmen rate defense has allowed ments to penetrate the line lead r +t y will be Vernon Motor The bowl the 1964 rolina Copeland Heads Campus Radio heads other major board whose Joseph Cl Va., assistant and business mana- Blake of Raleigh, Herschel James \ chief announcer ; nd Gale Lucas of Plymouth, traf- Members of the exe- must have at least a sta- fice Manager ve board average WWWS-AM is part of EC’s broad- st complex which al WWWS-FM_ radio and The broadeasting is directed by Dr. Corinne H. Rickert, co-ordinator of campus radio and closed-circuit tele- vision The AM station (S70KC) is self- supporting and broadcasts music, sports and news. Special features »re a nightly dance party broad- cast live from the College Union and an ‘annual fund-raising drive for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNI- CEF). Fifty continuous hours on the wir netted $352 for UNICEF this year Studios and offices are on the second flood of Joyner Library. Pre-Med Club ‘Hears Lecture Vernon Mann, pro- > of biochemistry and medicine Vanderb.]t University’s School of 1e, spoke to the campus Pre medical Club in Flanagan Building, Room 317, at 4 p.m. and to an au- dience of faculty, students and cam- pus visitors in Austin Auditorium p.m. Wednesday Dr. George open with- terested persons. ternon presentation, Dr. liscussed and illustrated with Nutritional Observations in : sed on studies in which olved. His exper- rectories of a 1960 the Pygmies in l ly ot mong in were 962 For his Wednesday evening lec- ture, Dr. Mann spoke on “‘Clinical That discussion drew numerous articles he has author- } i on nutrition and related sub- € Nutrition.” Yr I fann’s visit to Fast Carolina was part of the annual program of guest lecturers conducted by the Division of Science at the college. He w introduced for his Wednes- 1 ght lecturer by Professor Jack O. Derrick of the chemistry aculty. The guest lecturer, bachelor’s degree College. He holds a doctorate in medicine from the Johns Hopkins Medical School and a doctor of science degree from the Johns Hopkirss School of Hygfiene and Public Health. He has authored or co-authored 78 articles and other publications since 1948. A member of a number of societies and committees for con- ducting and promoting research, Dr. Mann lis a career research pro- fessor for the National Heart Ins- titute, an executive committeeman for the National Diet Heart Study and a_ special consultant for the Framingham Study of Heart Di- sease Epidemiology. earned his from Cornell december 11, 1964 number 24 Express Train Carries EC Students To Bowl By GAIL PRICE Staff Writer Tomorrow, December 12, marks the bg day for EC. At Orlando, Florida, the Pirates will lenge the Un-versity of Massachusetts, one of the biggest competitors, to de cide the Eastern champions at the Tangerine Bowl. An overall excitement ebserved throughout the campus. eaders have sold tangerines at r cents a piece, to pay their way the game. Students have been ‘-lammering around for rides, and k I been bought for the peciial train’? che ed by the lege for the bowl. ymment from our boy ‘‘Scottie iled that the cheerleaders d 95 crates of tangerines, nich is equiv ss profit about $800. Tickets have been on Sale for the week students hing te take the train. The train will leave \tlantic Coastline Station to the left, off Dickinson Avenue ond Tenth Str at 7 p.m. Friday An iter with Dez t “our train revealed that has been 1€€ lent to a g for past -eet eet —- The Flor innah, p priority on the line, and not have to change cars.”’ is scheduled to stop South Carolina 2; and Jacksonvil crew changes eryone 1S 8:30 a.m ving all 1 club ributes t Carolina out 50 me att end $100 ez mbers Howar dent of \ ille Wally oe Buccaneer Has Many Staff Position Open Next Year some investigation seems EAST CAROLINIAN y organization need the numerous positions ned- smooth operation. Our the BUCANNEER is in better positi this year ar’s editor and business doubt. Thankfully, ral people with ex- know-how are in con- job of demand- one is not help yearbook somewh { next Manager editor but inager, a very has almost to fill the vacancy next year.vear. This year the BUCCA- NEER and student bodv have been fortunate in having Bobbie Eason as and Henry Wallace Business nager. The two have put in long rd hours preparing and refining e yearbook. Let us hope t we hall be so lucky next year Do remember that not only are ‘ompetent administrators needed but also plenty of interested people working together learning to- gether will eventually take r the positions of responsibility uthority. Yet experience is not there are many people h experienced as job holders inadequate as leaders. T sad but, oh so true One very disturbing question i who shall fill the positions of Stu- dent Government offices next ve The positions will be filled” way or another by able people or just people who supposedly have experience yet are not qualified for leadership. Who will be Treas- ntion business no who the TODAY IS THE DAY Pirates Train Leaves Greenville 7:00 P. M. SEE THEM OFF only time wil l f you sitting around in rms saying that you have 1 do—look around. There great many things or you can do if you Wanting is not the doing something is Display Of Art Work In Foyer Of Wright An exhibition of art works by 34 members of the nation onorary fraternity at | Carolina, Delta Phi Delta, is on vy this week in the foyer of Wright Auditorium The show will remain open through next Monday when it com bined with other works for an- nual Christm: conducted the fraternity in the College Union Uses of various art media are demonstrated in the current exhibi- tien which is limited to one out: nd tribution by each art will be sale by ticipating Del ig Velva Phi Delt ber The 1¢ Christmas s December 14-17. Pu made bv and the to sup- students, faculty general public. Proceeds g port the traternity’s gram and to the participating art ts themselves Donald W. Durland art specialist in the ECC School ot Art and the Delta Phi Delta chap- ter’s advisor, says prices of pieces in the upcoming show will range between $1 and about $20 samMpus pro commercial NOTICE Activity cards and I. D. ecards must be picked up by Monday, December 14. This is the last day that these cards may be picked up. To get these cards, come to the Central Ticket Of- fice between the hours of nine and four. STUDENTS WITH AT LEAST 80 OR MORE HOU PLEASE NOTE. The previously scheduled for Wednesday afternoon English Proficiency Test WILL be given as stated—Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Library Auditor- jum. Please check the official Caf- eteria-Library Bulletin Board for futher details. 2—east carolinian—friday, december 11, 1964 Your Image . . . Our Image The time is December the eleventh. The day is chilly and yet sunny. There is an air of expectancy about the campus in eastern North Carolina. The weekend has been long awaited by the avid football fans in the area. The team had worked hard and were out to make a good showing. They were bringing home a bowl championship. The team could care less about the odds the sports writers had given them. They had beaten these odds before and would do it again. As the fans left, by the “special train’? and by cars, so did the bottles of liquor. Good or bad, this was expected. This is a college in America. There is only one way to stop drinking. Force. If a college were to advocate force in controling this problem, the students education in this area of social living would begin after they graduated or left. But now, under a guiding hand and a few restrictions, this education is begun on the campus. The liquor is leaving the campus now. Have they learned how to control themselves? Last year at this time, the school’s team had gone to play another team. The same problem of drinking was in minds of the people concerned about the reputation of the school. The school’s reputation was in the hands of its repre- sentatives . . . the students. This school’s reputation returned from that game ‘“‘look- ing like a rose.” But the reputation of the school we had beaten had lost a bit of its sparkle. The other school was misrepresented. Someone got drunk ... someone got reckless ... and the school’s reputation got hurt. A school is like a person. Its reputation is its only repre- sentative in the outside world. Tomorrow, is the day when the Pirates get themselves another victory. Will it be a victory for the team and a vic- tory for the school? Or, will our nams be splashed in head- lines because someone threw a television through a window. For the person who is drunk, complete control of all his facilities is impossible. The person who is drunk does know what he is doing until he passes out. There is no excuse for any obscene action while in Or- lando. The people who commit the acts of disgrace will be punished and the school will probably not wish them to re- main a part of its function. But the reputation of the school yoes on. The public image of the school cannot be kicked out. It is hoped that everyone concerned will behave properly in Orlando. We feel that they will. But will our school’s image be marred all over the country? Editorial Policy To better serve the growing campus community the east carolinian editorial staff has adopted the following policy for the editorial page. The editorial page of the east carolinian will endeavor to: 1. UPHOLD FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION. 2. CLARIFY THE GOALS OF EDUCATION. 2. FOSTER CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM MEANINGFUL DEBATE. 4, EXPOSE EXISTING PROBLEMS AT THE COL- LEGE AND SUGGEST REMEDIES. 5. RENDER RECOGNITION OF DESERVING INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS. DEFEND INJURED PARTIES IN ORDER TO PROMOTE JUSTICE. PROVIDE AN UNBIASED FORUM TO AIR CAMPUS GRIEVANCES. STIMULATE CREATIVE THINKING WITHIN OUR COLLEGE COMMUNITY. BRING INTO CLOSER PERSPECTIVE CAMPUS HAPPENINGS. COMMENT ON LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND WORLD AFFAIRS. The above principals will be followed with the discretion so as not to unjustly discredit students. administration, facul- ty, alumni, and friends of East Carolina College. Carrie Tyson, Editorial Page Editor AND 10. Campus Bulletin PITT: ‘‘Hud’’ STATE: ‘‘Roustabout’”’ SUNDAY Attend Church Of Your Choice —c ” PITT: “The Raiders” SATURDAY inset STATE: “Roustabout” 7:00 Movie: “ON THE BEACH” MONDAY Austin 7:00 Bridge, CU 8:15 Play: McGinnis PITT: ‘“‘The Raiders” 8:00 TANGERINE BOWL GAME STATE: ‘‘Roustabout’’ FRIDAY 7:00 Movie: Austin 8:15 Play: McGinnis PITT: ‘‘Hud”’ “ON THE BEACH” rolinian Published weekly 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 Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Wailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 The Famine M Crisis Of ‘Occupatiou By CATHY VANZI AND CARRIE TYSON Books Women, destined to be buried in the world of the kitchen and bed- room, become nonentities by living through their husbands and children and smothered by discontent This is the problem of women’s identivy. “The Feminine Mystique” by Bet- ty Friedan explores this crisis of “occupation housewife” and relates it to a higher education in the major portion of the book. The ‘author claims society has ac- cepted the education of women to- ward the home. Women are not en- couraged to pursue careers in col- lege or to take masculine courses such as science or math or en- gineering. Instead, ‘‘Women are subjected to courses in ‘Marriage and Family Life” with its functional indoctrina- tion on how to play the role of a woman.” Educators, also, gear their lectures to the importance of being feminine by stressing the gratifi- cation of marriage, the rearing of children, the importance of sex Sexual Image Miss Friedan claims that this negative attitude toward careers has given women a completely sexual image. It has forced women to ac- cept the fact that without a man they are ‘incomplete’ and their true identify rests within marriage. Education is blamed by society for the discontent women feel in marriage, but Miss Friedan blames society for the type of education it offers women. The author gives the impression that education today generates an image of women as merely the imperfect male specie. Chapter after chapter, Miss Fried- an reiterates this image. She says women enter marriage feeling sex will satisfy their ‘‘childish career ambition.”” She traces this whole problem back to Freud. It is here she contends that the intellectual woman became the masculine crea- ture. To Freud, women had to com- pletely identify themselves with men since they are biologically in- ferior to men. Freud once t his wife that she must “become quite young, a sweetheart. only a week old, who will quickly lose every trace of tartness.’’ This is the feminine mystique of today. Freudian Concept Miss Friedan goes on to quote one of Freud’s biographers to give the Freudian concept of the intelli- gent woman: ‘Freud was also in- terested in another type of woman. of a more intellectual and perhaps masculine case... (an) accessory to his men friends... ” : Thus the author maintains, wom- en view education “as a marriage bar’ since it isn’t feminine to think. College to the American woman, trapped by the feminine mystique, is the road to success if they = their man and thus find themselves : written in a juead ani ‘with interesting ref- Maar garet new il women 5 ,lthougn eloquent style erences W Freud Mead, the book offers no sight into tne problem Of identify and I found each 1 + ij re e DOOR read th effort since As I consecuulve t did notning the first page focus her book on problem page more tar . Miss Friedan did s dis be- great tion per into marrige college purpose < << to get a man, does have a cuum she t The institu- only through hallowed lirection other than to marriage the author resoives f women’s ident " rock-and-roll tune is the means of dis- dent ud also re- monotony probiem quotation the “Get a Job’ ng one’s ing the tension -motion of marriage Miss Friedan does not consider the effect of the working mother on the home but centers her argument on the woman's point of view There is discontent mm marriage, and education to a degree may be at fault. Miss Fredan generalizes However | Bob Brouses Movies, Games, Spark Week ystique Explores Housewif;' needs a most hod c 4 doesn” answer Wor bri By BOB KERLIN 4 second week in ot er and ‘all seems to be \ 1¢ ) - Complete And Move Into east carolina—friday, december 11, 1964—3 ae ‘eh » / ‘N ‘ napterRoom Above Campus Corner » darkness, your tuated over » an old fashioned — black barrel-lik ase, you will find seems to absorb comfortable place that f he hal om \ to get a better view of which ra S Sl “Alpha Ph Se oe HG SWiEs I i é t Halen } and other sty Large Dance Area mpressiveness of g whose and Ss to . Many Hours Of Work Mark A Unique Design splendid job and should Dance Room . Tavern Tangerine Bowl “ast Carolina ities are appropriate for the tav- vs. APO Sweat If by now you do not have a clear idea of what a $3,500 chapter UM room, is like, it might be a good ass idea to see the APO room for your- self. It should be noted that all work, including interior designing, covering the walls with burlap, building tavern tables and benches, G T Cc painting woodwork, and _ selecting furniture, was done entirely by Al- pha Phi Omega Brothers. Much credit is due them for such an ex- cellent job. Saturday, 7:45 ne : - she t to the bar in the Chapter Room’ Alpha Phi Omega is the oldest ’ That is the question you eee ee Sees oa — ai fraternity at East Carolina and rend- ers a great deal of service each 4—east carolinian—friday, december 11, 1964 GREEGeNEW SD Delta Zeta News Preparation for the holiday; gan Monday night at the Delta house when the sisters decorated the house for the Christmas season. Trimming the tree and decorating the formal and informal living rooms was part of the fun. Four pledges completed an exten- sive pledge program during fall quarter \and were initiated last night. The traditional candle light cere- monies were held on Wednesday night. Last evening, initiation was followed by a banquet honoring the new sisters. The new sisters are: Madeline Deal, a Sophomore from Farmville, North Carolina, Frances Kelly, a Sophomore from Hickory, North Carolina, Linda Miller, a Sophomore from Clinton, North Caro- lina and Rannie Jo Pendergrass, a Junior from Durham. At the imitiation banquet two awards were given. The Best Pledge award was given to Rannie Pender- grass for her outstanding work during the pledge period. The other award given is one that is given very seldom in Delta Zeta. It is the award given to the pledge pres- ident who shows outstanding quali- ties of leadership in her office. The sisters of Delta Zeta felt the Linda Miller was extremely de- serving of the Outstanding Pledge President Award. Congratulations go out to these two girls and to the whole pledge class for their out standing work. Congratulations also are in order to sister Kathy Sawyer who recently became pinned to brother Ronnie Fochler of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Con- gratulations to Billi Stewart, Carol Combs. and Karen White who were selected for Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Delta Zeta helped support the Tangerine Bow] by selling tangerines along with the other greek organi- zations. Best wishes go out to the football team in the Saturday game. inda Evans and Mary Alice took over the jobs respective- ly of Pledge Trainer ‘and Rush Charman as the sisters who former- ly held these jobs left to practice teach Stut Theta Chi News The Theta Chis will be well repre- ented at the Tangerine Bowl to- xw. Chandler Nelms and Jim- Cromartie will be cheerleading plus Dave Alexander, the leading on the football team, is ex- pected to be the big gun in our of- fense. In the stands will be many brothers and dates hoping to see ou Pirates whip the Redmen. Christmas spirit has come early to 414 W. 4th Street. The homogen- us members of Room 3, Jim O’- Brien. S. R. Tolly. Woody Mitchell, Lou Larson and Bob Kerlin have purchased and decorated a Christ- mas tree. That beard you see Lou Larson sporting is preparation for his part of Santa Claus in the An- nual Christmas party for under- pr dged children with the Sigmas next Wednesday. Tuesday the broth- ers will also have a party with the ADPI’s for underpriviledged chil- dren at the beautiful new ADPi’s house All of the Brothers and Pledges “Good Luck’ to the football team tomorrow and hope that they will return victorious. Congratulations to Bryan Bennett and Rerk Stenhens for being named ts Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities my scorer with Alpha Xi Delta Congratulations are in order to many of our sisters. Linda Doub was selected to be among students of WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNT- VERSITIES. Barbara Trader made the all \A’s list for Fall Quarter and was chosen as a Teaching Fellow in the Busi- ness Department. Rowena Skipper is pinned to John Hutton, a Phi Kappa Tau. During Fall Quarter Rowena represented the Math Department at a conven- vention held at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Lynn Taylor is engaged to Dennis Eagan. Prior to the engagement they were pinned, Dennis being a Theta Chi from Duke. Carel Sheffer is pinned to Rick Mailey, a Tau Kappa Epsilon. from Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. Shippensburg, Pa. In order to help support the Pi- rates the sisters bought 1 crate of tangerines from the cheerleaders. Sigma Sigma In the recent fall issue of Tri sigma’s national quarterly, The Triangle, Gamma Beta chapter of East Carolina was listed on two s be- ~ national sorority Honor Rolls. _ The Annual Chapter Examination is given to each collegiate Tri- Sigma across the nation in review of her Sisterhood. The Honor Roll of achievement names those chap- ters who without question know the history, the principles, and the governing devices of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Giamma Beta tied for third place honors with Alpha Sigma chapter at the University of Southern Miiss- issippi. First place went to Gamma Alpha, University of Illinois, and second place to Beta Phi, Florida Southern. On the Collegiate Honor Roll for the Robbie Page Memorial 1963-1964, Gamma Beta is also listed. Located at the N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hil, the Memorial is the National philanthropy and part of the fulfillment of ‘Sigma serves children.’”’ The current project is to raise funds to build an out-patient Chil- dren’s Room to make the hours of waiting easier for children and parents as well las the hospital staff. The money will be matched by the State of North Carolina and University funds to provide one of the finest pediatric departments in the country. Nurses, doctors, therapists, and other well-trained personnel go from the hospital better equipped and trained in part through the pro- gram sponsored and supported by Tri Sigma. On the social side, the Sisters en- joyed immensely the Lambda Chi Alpha social and combo party given them last Wednesday night. Thank you, Lambda Chis, for a most de- lightful evening. Pi Kappa Phi This week, the Brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Phi celebra- ted Founder’s Day with several ac- tivities On Tuesday, a banquet was held at the Country Club to commem- orate this great day in the Fraterni- ty’s history. Dr. Jenkins and A. B. Stallworth, our advisor, were pres- ent as were other invited guests. Wednesday, a party was held with the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at the chapter lodge. This weekend a party will be held at the lodge on Satur- day ‘and on Sunday, the Brothers and pledges will ‘attend church as a body Brother Eddie Mitchell has been accepted as our new treasurer to replace John Gaffney who did not return to school this quarter. Larry Phifer has been named Social Chair- man for the coming quarter also. Other activities over the holidays included the pinning of Miss Cindy Autry by Brother “Zippy” Blanks. Chi Omega News During the past weeks, the Chi Omegas entertained two honored guests; National Treasurer, Winnie Bowker and National visitor Gynell K*mbrough. Miss Bowker’s visit was short, consisting of ian informal talk ‘and lunch Wednesday. Miss Kimbrough, who remained with the Rho Zetas from Wednesday until Sunday, left to visit the Chi Omega Chapter at the University of North Carolina. For Thanksgiving good-will, the Lambda Pledge \Class of Chi Omega gave ‘a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. The Chi O’s this week really are in the Christmas mood. Yesterday the sisters enjoyed decorating the ga tree and exchanging gifts. Alpha Delta Pi Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority is honored this week to have as a guest Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh. Mrs. Lortz is past Province President, and she has taken on the demanding task of getting the ADPi’s settled in their new home. She will be in Greenville for four days, in which she will be taking care of technicalities con- cerning the house. Along with the excitement and joy of being in their new home, the sisters and pledges of Alpha Delta Pi have been looking forward to further fun with two socials this week. Wednesday night the girls will be entertained by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity in their chapter room, and Thursday night they will have a social with the Pi Kappa Alphas. Last Sunday night the Rev. C. L. Holt of Raleigh, father of ADP Sister Cynthia Holt, ‘and Mrs. Holt traveled to Greenville to hold a House Blessing Senvitce for the sis- ters, pledges, and ‘alumnae in the living room of the girls’ new home. Sigma Tau Delta On Tuesday night, December 15, the professional English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, is S dramatic — of A ‘arol by Char . f ie is "eed to attend. The read ing will be given at 8:00 Rawl, room 130. ; Five faculty members will = ticipate in the presel er = are Dr. Albert L. Diket, Dr. a Ebbs, Dr. Ralph Rives, Vr. © ia sda ben Oi be taken The remaining n by varies members of the fraterm ty. Epsilon Pi Tau S The Beta Mu Chapter of _— Tau fraternity formally initiated three new members last evening. After the initiation a pi ol tion was held in honor of the guests and initiates. The new brothers ~ Ronnie Davis, William Casper, anc Joshua Tucker. Alpha Phi Returning from Thanksgiving the Alpha Phis attended a linen shower given in honor of sister Andrea Harris. Andrea will be married on December 18. She graduated Fall quarter and was also honored at a Senior Ceremony Monday night. The sisters and their dates en- joyed decorating the house last Friday to begin the seasons festivi- ties. Refreshments of popcorn and soft drinks contributed to the fun We are proud to announce that Sister Peggy Lasley was initiated on November 14, ECC Summer ay Reaches An Early Half-wa by announcement that num- ‘ ‘cket purchasers are bers ii s = bowie quota in about 35 pe Nortt Carolina com- the 10 Eastern ' — po with conclusive reports « ready in ; t solid base for frag oan from various other the total “money-# <" » for the new season he-bank”’ figure ¢ son ge oo to about $30,000, half the goal for 1965 The 10 communities—Ayden om ton. Kinston, La Grange, New n. Robersonwille, Snow Hill-M wury Willi _mston, Wilson and Winterville had been assigned quotas totaling 64 ‘actually reported a total of With mentary re commun:ties, 645 but $85 subscribers jotas for 1965 were based on = eer ae increase over 1964 sub- * of the bond issue, then the ‘Sanford Hate’ because of the food tax which is by the way undoubtedly the fairest tax we have —these are disappointments. More recently, Judge L. Richardson Preyer’s defeat in a run-off pri- mary, after leading in a first pri- mary. ‘Another disappointment for his defeat, for many illustrated not only a lack of foresight on the part of our people iand lack of belief in the government, people who repre- sent we, the people. But even more, it showed ia lack of belief in our- selves land in our potentials. Youth Image Terry, like our beloved JFK, sym- bolizes to the highest, youthful ideals, full of intergerity, honesty and jus- tice, ideas which have been trans- formed to working, concrete reali- ties. These realities being achieved through a genuine faith, trust and keen belief in people. Even in times of crises, Terry, seemingly as Plato ‘allows no man to belittle him by making him hate.”’ Yes Terry, you represent in realli- ty our ideals. You represent us as we'd like to be, as we're aspiring to be. Hopefully you represent us. Thank You, Terry Thank you Terry Jr. You live that world of boyish enticement that many desire, that one which adds an extra spark. You enjoy life. Thank you Betsy. You’ve kept alive your corner on youth . pierced ears, the shag and ail. Thank you both; you've assisted in keeping the state ALIVE with a zest for life. Then Thank you Margeret Rose. Charming. ‘Chic. Warm. Gracious. Elegantly stunning. (Gentences bog down a spirit of zip). Never before have we had a first lady of this caliber. Never shall we ‘again, unless Betsy carries on the tradition in several years. And who knows, after all, with those con tacts (young laweyrs) plus natural assets (looks and personality) she can’t lose. Not only have you been the first lady, Margaret Rose, you’ve ful- filled somewhat of a mother-role for us. Bet there’s not ja college stu- dent in Raleigh or elsewhere who wouldn’t feel free to drop in for a chat. That feeling pervades our EC campus. Finally, thank you Terrv. From your Sigma Nu haircut (he said he’d perfer to have it “called Sigma Nu_ rather than Beetle!” Yet, SSS ee SID Oo Ia IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN hometown speculation has, wt Tei? would probably prefer a T** id your collegiate ee ani in between, your herring with matching ‘ivy’ blue Oxford: erici beaucoup, beaucor~ We here at EC, love you and for all years to come we will —s not only buildings and —>* pansions but many warm memo ‘i You ail are oar familv we lone to you, individually and col- lectively. REAL families — separate. They may weather w! time. but they remain together. —Carrie Tyson Sociology Club Holds Meeting The newly-formed Sociology Club held a special meeting on Wednes- day night, December 2, 1964, m the Library Auditorium. The pur- pose of the meeting was to consider a constitution and by-laws for the club. About twenty-five interested Sociology majors attended the meet- ing. The Constitution Committee, which consisted of volunteers, submitted a prospective constitution and by- laws. These were adopted after they had been discussed and revised The club’s purpose is to promote interest in sociology through bi- weekly discussions and programs on topics of general concern to soci- ologists and social workers. These discussions and programs may be opened to attendance by the general student body and faculty if suffic- ient interest is expressed. Officers for the Sociology Club are: Herb Williams—President, Rob- ert Brown—Vice President, Celine Redding—Secretary, Sue Weaver— Treasurer, Carole Saldine—Assist- ant Secretary. LOST Gray tweed overcoat. Left in Li- brary Wednesday. Contact Rusty Sherrill, PL 2-334, 403 Jarvis St. REWARD. EC PIRATES Bon Chance! Good Luck! Gut Cluck! Buena Suerta! BOIDIAIIIISISII III IIIS III I I A bam Appalachian Paper Prints Ani} As To E The article in THE APPALA- an State Teach- reports, writes. ' What is your class rec , of hfe? ISO} , Y students write their answer God, happiness memories , 1 al a were to this ife, death, ‘maices, new experiences a Se hese probably form : uw unsifted and unsettled phdosophy insift i og "a & » When one 1s you oft difficult to put ag —_ on oa é say, ‘This pelieve an idea and say, ““T' elie : "wa weave our philosophy from th world about us — t he faces of old . » pages of ragged books, aoa = = days of summer sun ar frozen trees smiles jn moonlig it, a sleeping child, the ctory, the silence of de of these are like th threads of a knitting which are twisted shattered rain- » far from be weave we cries of V threads 1atted which ike beneath templed that God is there with love and but hen be rz we would nowhere and we and = fear that God are nothing with as boundaries When we our ambition 2ZOny sweetness of is not soured survey taste and conquests of the ot vould i - ing it evil, senseless not worth living From old books with ton and godless and new covers this causes us to be we read what those have said. At times our God would be cramped between such pages, and then we find there are things that lost before Phone: 758-8181 119 W. 4th Street Greenville, N, C. Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner a * i * + + + + + + * * * ¥ * * * * * + pe * * + * * pe * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ances CCE CSCC SCC C CSCC CSTOSTCCCCTCUS ECE ST OTS Student’s Philosophy are WO profy again. W heaven, but read has needle uke then in new boy we read nator or eng ~ @ A Ride @ Text Book @ Used Car @ A Place t @ Job \ dvertig in the East ‘Carolinii Try