ral | Ryan forte a ws fror i s INSpirec 3 ry to sey the 1g) 4 ne 4 Tho Woulk a Club ary ea ‘ail Quar Pres. § t 7:30 o ustin 30 If the 2 aerk cander’s ly break ertainly himself Spiders and the valve . unde mud be sthened md im of the finally re sti eh Ry m lina inte of the how ul Air fo do lefens¢ r kick Hea * goals . hanc plinia’s pick East Caro- 1 Uni- rolina meet , o- vey Bisel q i 4 own —_—__— volume XLI east carolina college, greenville, nM. ¢, tuesday, october UD Se nee meen, 1965 number 9 rg See Spiders 34-13 Bues Break Jinx; Raps U. Of Rich. By RANDY RYAN Sports Editor Bill Bailey won't you please ne home’ runs an old song, and Kill Bailey did just that as he led ast Oarolina Pirates to an easy ctory over Richmond, 3413. After ) years in the service, Bill came home to East Carolina this season Spiders had tied up the gam> when nd moved into the tailback spot quarterback Jan Linn cut lov with he Richmond game. In his first 4 perect 28 yard touchdown pass | me as tailback, Bill passed for to end Ed Kullaf, a 200 pound senior. | touchdowns ‘and 144 yards in Kullaf was Linn’s favorite target | pleting 7 of 14 passe: throughout the night as he gathered was the first Pirate victory ) passes for 71 yards Richmond in the last four years 43 Yard TD For Alexander 1e second time they have | \s the band began to line up for chmond in their 7 game series, the half time show. Bailey suddenly | nning in 1956. The Richmond cut loose with a” pass from the} J ers have been hard pressed by | Richmond 43 yard line to Alexander ries and a rugged schedule, and on the 30. Alexander swept down revived passing of the Pirates sideline and evaded three Rich ed too much for the Richmond kl inside the 10 yard Norm Swindell returned to he Bues ahead for the m and called the plays for the |half. Kriz again kicked the PAT tes, who roared back from last) The Pirates had completed the drive, | ® upset hich began on the EC 45 in just Pirates Strike First plays. Neal Hughes had return- Alexander scored the |‘ Br 1BE S 45 yard punt for 17 3 rds, minutes. of the game as|‘0 the EC 4. Bailey ran for 4 yards Pirates capitalized on a Spider a tender te dgape path Jee : ushed for another 9 yards before ble. On the second play of the huging iio Bomb ; Ron Davis fumbled and Jay pare ee : sdravd Geen ered ion ihe Pitdkes i Spiders threw a mild scare a : B the Bucs when Linn tossed a} the Richmond 25 yard line. Ten ; mae ipl as | I ) Ron Grubbs for 28 yards in! lo minutes of the half. That” a the bali on the EC 36 but Hughes Director eigand ntercepted the next Linn pass as the ocK ran out rD With One Minute Lett | a S$ t eeting The Pirates took over the ball in| 1e closing minutes of the third = quarter after a high snap from cen- r. George R. Weigand Director i prevented the Spiders from punt Guidance and Counseling at East|i., on their own 17. Mike Bn 1g | na, will address the 43rd_an- |...) the ball to the 19 where the Pi- | ual convention of the Southeastern Distriet of the North Carolina Edu- tion Association in’ Ff yetteville| xt week > Weigand will outline his ideas how to teach good study habits i how teachers can give effective The convention theme | elp in class Edueation Sufficient for our | Times.” | Dr. Weigand earned his ABB de- | ree from Johns Hopkins Univer- | y in Baltimore ‘and his PhD from the Univers'ty of Maryland | He is author of four textbooks: | How to Sueceed in High School.” ‘ge Orientation,’ ‘How to} and Like It,” “How to} Examinations. | Dr. Weigand came to E.C. in 1963 from the University of Maryland | where he was Director of Intermedi- ate Registration. He has taucht at the Virginia “Military Institute in Lexington and at West Nottingham Academy in Colora, Maryland. 1965 EC Buccaneer Rates As First Class According to a recent report of the critique service of the Associ- ated Collegiate Press, the 1965 BUC- CANE ER rates as a First Class yearbook. Based upon excellence in editorial and pictorial content, the First Class Honor Rating is next to the highest grade possible. Judge Lucille Kiedow, in her report on last year’s book, remarked, ‘The ‘65 BUCCANEER jis an excellent book The coverage is excellent: so 1S “ st of the content.’ Edited by Bobbie Eason Wallace, a graduate of last year, the 1965 yearbook is the largest ever produc- ed on the East Carolina campus. Its it! .ctive cover coupled with the hit) quality of subject presentation Make it a yerrbook that has been well. received by the students and faculty. The rating awarded it by the Associated Collegiate Press is one which is surely deserved by eat | 1965 editor and her staff Coll Study Nake and plays lk right the PAT Richn Zunich intercepted a pass by on the to the ander returned end first ter TD ond Alexander from Peter 01 retali EC 34 Continued on page swept around me yard out for Kriz booted the ited Larry Alex- 45 yard line and In six plays the | when 6) Tailback Bill Bailey {the man of the hour for the Pirates as he stepped in as tailback to throw | downs. Alexander held the team scoring lead by scoring 2 more T. D.’'s. (35) is off to the races as fullback Dave Alexander (31) leads the blocking, Bailey was for 144 vards and three touch- | -Bolet, World F: amous Pianta Performs Thursday In bibs Jorge Bolet, lei t pi day p.m In anist, Wri ght at 8:15 world-renowned con- will perform this Thurs- Auditorium | And This past year Bolet has perform- ed in San Francisco, Vancouver Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Stockholm New Zealand, South Africa, and Au- stralia. His magnificent artistic ability has merited the acclaim of the world’s foremost music critics The Berln newspaper SPANDA said that ‘his reminiscent UFR VOLKSBLATT, technical vertuosity is of Liszt's.” The San Francisco EX- \MINER labeled his concert ‘one of the most sensational experiences /in modern virtuoso pianism.’’ After his Berkshire Festival recital at Tanglewood, Mass., the Worchester TELEGRAM dubbed Bolet, ‘‘one of | world’s truly great pianists.’ according to the London} TIMES: ‘His ple ying was magnifi- | cent. . .Mr. the questi greatness Jorge Bole played sound tvack in the film “Song Without Iend,”’ the life story of the Austrian pianist-composer Franz Liszt. Cine- ma critic Bosley Crowther of the New York TIMES wrote: “One of the most handsome movies this viewer has ever seen it is abso- lutely exquisite. Gloricus and thrilling harmonies, virtuoso piano- playing.”’ 3olet is under the management of Columbia Artists, Inc. and of a simi- lar firm in the Netherlands His performance here is part of the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the East Carolina Student Govern- ment Association, Tickets for the concert may be procured at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Bolet is a pianist of un- | Building. _ Sawyer Appoints Sr. Blake Station Manager Of WWWS East Carolina Senior Bob Blake was appointed station manager of WWWS campus radio station Tues- day, by Dr. Corinne Sawyer, Direc- tor of Broadcasting. Blake succeeds Jay Barber, who recently resigned from the position. The duties of the station manager are to co-ordinate the activities of the thirty-member staff, to choose the executive staff, and to act as a liaison for the student body and the campus radio. In this administrative position, he is responsible for every word uttered over the air. | Blake, a history major, has served | the station as an announcer from} his freshman year until last year | when he was promoted to program | director. A versatile participant in other | extra-curricular activities, Blake has | been a member of the Men’s Glee Club, the Concert Choir, and the S.G.A. Entertainment Committee. Over the last three years he has been directly connected with every production of the E.C. Playhouse, both in performing and technical capacities. After graduation, Blake plans to teach either in Greenville or at the Raleigh high school he attended, and then he will enter Yale for post- graduate work in the School of Drama. A&ked how he was coping with his new responsibility, he answered, “I don't see how I could possibly not succeed with every one’s being so co-operative.” NOTICE The BUCCANEER staff wishes to remind you that there are only eight more days left to have your yearbook portrait made. Also, if you have already had your picture made, please be sure to check your proofs in the lobby of Wright Building. 9 “-—Cas arol lesday, october 12, 1965 band seating... Ficklen during a home contest. The East Caro- valuable asset to this school. It has a legitimate ripe over the SGA’s ruling. It is nearly impossible to view the spectators 1 lina Band is football games from ground level. If these persons were not in the | they just another group of “Charlie Colleges” n the stands. But these people, who are making a valuable contribution to this school will, as it now seems, be forced to sit in a position where viewing the game will be dif- It might be interesting to see the SGA handle the situ- ation. No reversals have been made by the present adminis- tration. One might suggest alternative proposals to the band. First, powtable stands might be constructed in front of the permanent stands for the band. . .elevated enough for them to see the game yet still outside the permanent stands. Secondly, the band could be positioned along the sidelines in a single row. This would enable the band members to see and at the same time provide a ‘‘colorful” solution to this problem, There third alternative. That is. . .have the SGA reverse a pre- vious decision and let the band remain in the stands as has ypeen done for many years. ficult his words; our aim... , OUR vision must be of the open society fulfilling itself in an open world. This we can love. This gives our country its universal validity. This is a patriotism which sets no limits to the capacity of our country to act as the organizing prin- ciple of wider and wider associations, until in some way not yet foreseen we can embrace the family of man. And here our patriotism encounters its last ambiguity. ‘Chere are misguided patriots who feel we pay too much at- tention to other nations, that we are somehow enfeebled by respecting world opinion. Well, “a decent respect for the opinions of mankind” was the very first order of business when the Republic was created; the Declaration of Indepen- dence was written, not to proclaim our separation, but to ex- plain it and win other nations to our cause. The founding fathers did not think it was “soft” or “un-American” to re- spect the opinions of others, and today for a man to love his country truly, he must also know how to love mankind. The change springs from many causes. The two appalling wars of this century. culminating in the atom bomb, have taught the impossibility war. Horace may have said: wt 18 sweet and fitting to die for one’s country.” But to be snuffed out in the brief blast of an atomic explosion bears no relation to the courage and clarity of the old limited ideal. Nor is this a simple shrinking from annihilation. It is something much deeper—a growing sense of our solidarity as a human species on a planet made one and vulnerable by our science technology. Perh: younger people are especially sensitive to this 01 tion that ZrOW nowadays all wars are civil wars and a aticid. The movement takes many forms—multi- iter | -y through the United Nations, the search fo. orld ugh world law, the universal desire for nu- ea ent, the sense of sacrifice and service of tl] Pe ( e growing revulsion against Jim Crowism. { I ests In man as such and that all must be not means, B r its form, I believe that, faj from being: in nV s¢ Y y to patriotism, it is a ney expression of the respe from which all true love springs. We can truly begin t ( e the meaning of our great proposition of liberty d equality—if we see them as part of the patrimony of all men. We shall not love our corner of the planet less for | loving the planet too, and resisting with al] our skill and pas sion the dangers that would reduce it to smoldering ashes, I can, therefore, wish no more for the profound patrio- tism of Americans than that they add to it a new dedication to the worldwide brotherhood of which they are a part and that together with their love of America, there will grow a wider love which seeks to transform our earthly city, with all its races and pennies, all its ereeds and aspirations, into Saint Augustine’s “Heavenly city where truth reigns, love is the law, and whose extent is eternity.” - Editor’s Note: This message is of vast importance to all citizens of the world. It was w ritten in 1963 by the late Adlai E. Ste enson. If only a small percentage of persons in t area are able to grasp the message within this text ... then Mr. f- av ‘ fe may noted as “extremely valuable”. marks our goals. his Stevenson’s |] for this message be Pithy Verbiage ‘A Statement Of Editorial Policy’ Phe etiti ‘ iting about the mpus. It con- erns the SGA’s announcement that in the future Pirate home As stated in the last contribution footba he EC band will sit in front of the stands on cf this column, THE EAST ( \RC nae oe is rae LINIAN is intended to assist every he ground level with the field at Ficklen Stadium. This would udent on our campus in acquiring ike roon larger number of spectators and also enable me measure of sophistication in es : a the cwrrent character of our genera e band t ve about freely during the gam a hy t} } 1 does n oper As a final sequel to the line of se ‘ peprige i nego ae ee ee a thought expressed the previous th the sal of the SGA. The band members do not want e, the scope of the present en laimi | t : oul deavor will enumerate the restric eT t d e Claimi that viewing the game would Cee pas e di m this proposed position. There are also rumors gybmitted for publication on the edi t the bs ] : ve in tove YA torial page of this newspaper. Also he ¢ ( he band, if moved, would join togethe) md Wnmioue cucdestions will Ge offered efuse t any time other than for pre-game entertain 1 the hope of improv he qualit nt 1 at half-tir of such expression. oe : oe is assumed that all readers of : | : . ST CAROLIN realize [he band is obviously one of the most valuable group of EAST CAROLINIAN that publication of any copy submit ted is subject to the ultimate approv al of the Editorial Staff of this news paper The following constitute grounds for rejection of publication of both letters to the Ed to ind regular ntributions submitted by column ists Copy which is found to be vulgar, impulsively written, intended to undermine the intellectual and/or ethical competence of any person will be immediately deposited in the nearest circular file. Likewise, in the event that copy submitted for publication duplicates in nature other material available for publication, then space require ments may warrant the inclusion of only one of such articles in any one issue of the paper Also, publication of material re quires that copy be submitted be- fore the established deadline of each ssue in order for such publication to be effected in the issue preferred by the writer. The established dead- line for Tuesday's paper is 6:00 p.m., Sunday: for Thursday's paper, 6:06 or p.m., Tuesday “Lette to the Editor’’ may not exceed 250 words. And even if. this length requirement is met, space demands may require appropriate paraphrasing which will be ap- propriately stated as such in the published copy. . .or partial or total deletion or subordinate or nonessen- Also all “‘letters to the signed by their tial passages Iditor’’ must writer In view of the freedom with which be are empowered to newspaper, a great burden of responsibility weighs heavily on our shoulders to insure hat quality of thought is maintained nd that irrational judgments are curbed, Our common duty as students administer our in this regard By Henry Walden | be more easily discharged by q ermined effort from ail of us wrest our desires: to lend credi bility to the incredible and to express mpulsive judgments which are grounded in stupid ignorance of ssumed problem area. Should you need additional cla fication of our editorial policy, yoy y feel free to inquire of us an time. Your newspaper office is |p. wted on the top oor of the Wright Building ‘Good Old Dad’ By KEITH V, QUINLIVAN “Hello, Dad. Gee, I'm sure glad I eached you before you left the of How are things iat the plant? What's that? Minimum wage? They say you're engaged in In hiee terstate Commerce, Well, that’s an- other thing I don’t quite understand, Lut that isn’t why I called I need some ad- You'll wire me some in the morning? No, Dad, a-d-y-i-c-e. You see, I have to turn ina paper on this right-to-work busi- ness. I’ve spent the whole evening in the library I won't find it there? Well, come to that’s the conclusion I've I read the Bill of Rights, then the entire Constitution Not there either, huh? But I've been reading in the papers almost every day about an individual’s right to work and it always seems to have a constitutional ring to it “What ?. Higher law? Oh, I get i Our God-given rights .Not ex- actly? Other kinds of higher Jaw? ‘Now I'm lost again Laws of economics, you say ? The business community? But I thought we were talking about the rights of the work- ?. . .Oh, ‘we are? But they dont always know what their rights are? And besides they aren't very well organized? ers Honesty... Best Policy By SHIRLEY FROHMAN As Shakespeare once said, “To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thou- sand.”’ From the events of the past month or so, it seems as if this situ- ation is becoming more and more the case on this campus. The steal- ing and thievery at East Carolina has got to come to a fast and jolting halt The situation has become so bad that students are literally afraid to go down the halls in their dormi- tories without locking their doors behind — them Sverything from watches to pocketbooks have been stolen on various parts of this cam- pus. Why does this sad and pathetic situation exist at an institution of higher learning such as this, where, LETTER 0. ve > way I heard the man le m tv ‘Give a kid t ne es Wild.’ I feel that , well summarizes way he lighting i ht at the MFQ t 1 of the vy I I hat ht technic 1 use the t ely) did b for the iperb job eepin yn t t he music. I shall idils cor t! i n 10 enthu i of ) ( Dut I do not feel 1 t ure so fat over the ! th do not appreciate good ta:ynment, I am one of those strange yankec iduate students and what is even worse, I am an entertainer myself. Therefore, I fea] that I know little of what I am talking about. No, I do not claim that 100% of the audience felt the way I did, but I think there are a good many people on this campus 10 came away from the concert in a ‘‘daze.” All I know is that when entertaining or being entertained, the entertainment Supposed to criginate on the stage and not in the back o the auditorium On November 5th, I hope to see the Platters in either a red. blue, or white light. but pleas not chang ing througghout the song in time to the music. By November 5th, my eyes Vv just be back to nor- mal! By the way, I see where Drama 245 ven next quarter, Roger L. Stephens colors IS Zg for the most, the students are ra- uonal and intelligent human beings ? Of course as the old adage goes, ‘There iare a few bad apples in every bushel.’’ However true this may be, Hast Carolina College seems to have more than its share of bad apples. The situation is deplorable Where have our moral standards gone? Are the members of older generations right when they call us degenerates? This writer, for one, hates to believe this is true. But What can one think when ia pocket book is stolen right from under the owner’s nose! This article is directed to those who have lost their sense of moral obligation and balance, to those who think that they are smart ind are pulling the wool over eve ryone’s eyes. To that small minority, BE- WARE! One day you will be sorry for the wrongs that you have done here. You think not. Then, your life thead will be a sad one. What kind of legacy will you have to leave those who follow you? To those in the vast majority, be CAREFUL and CAUTIOUS! Do not leave temptation for those who are weaker than you. Be consoled. The dishonest will get their just desarts ome day This is one final plea for all man kind. Please do not lower your moral Standards and stoop to the low prac- tice of thievery of any ort. If you find some lost, possession please turn in to the proper authority The owner will certainly appreciate !, and the burden on your shoulders will be a little lighter Remember, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Your life will be a little brighter and a little richer THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “I doubt the Soviet Union wants fo see Red China expand in South- east Asia. But I feel sure that the Seviets will not raise a finger to act as a mediator in the war in Vietnam.” — W. Averell Harriman, U.S. Ambassador at Large. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the ati Greenville, : Member Carolinas Collegiate P Associated Colle; dents of East C, 3 North Caroline arolina College, But, Dad, I thought the unions had organizezd the workers. Just scme of them you say?. . .And it’s the others whom we need to help 2et organized so that they can fight for their rights?. . Not exactly like that? I sex We just work behind the scenes to see that the unions don’t infringe on a worker's individual liberties and freedom of choice? 30y, this is beginning to make sense now. I think I've finally got it Don't shout so loud? I’m not shouting, Dad. . .Where am I calling from? The phone booth at the Yeah, the door’s closed. Why? You don’t think I’d better turn this in? “Yes, I would like to have it typed up. . .You’ll have SteHa work some thing up in the morning? “Gee -The Mustang? Yeah, it's running fine. Needs new rear tires, though. “Yeah, I'll keep up the good work I know how you feel about that. | haven't forgotten, It’s Like you tell the men at the plant every Christ- mas. If you want to get ahead in this world you have to work for it “Well, so long, Da-. . .What’s that ? Grondaddy gave you 50 more shares of AT & T and you are setting aside half for me? Gee, thanks, Dad!”’ BULLETIN TUESDAY, October 12: Columbus Day College Union Bowking League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m, Soccer match: EGC ws. NCSU, away Marine Officer Recruiting Team on campus (Oct. 12-14) WEDNESDAY, October 13: Foreign Film: Carnival in Fland- ers, Old Austin, 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY, October 14: Concert: Jorge Bolet, Wright Au ditorium, 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY, October 12: Pitt—“Circle of Love” State—‘ Young Cassidy”’ WEDNESDAY, October 13 Pitt—Circle of Love” State—‘Nothing But the Best’’ THURSDAY, October 14: Pitt—Marriage on the Rocks” State—"Nothing But the Best’ SPRING, COME BACK Silently descending crystals of sea, Soa of crystals descending silently: Rainbows run from here to eternity, They dance and play and run re- lentlessly, Tcuching on tin roofs and making hes. ts sing, fo many a heart doth enjoyment bring + "he sad and happy ting-a-ling-ding- ding, The boy in the gutter became king Hits a dark, green leaf on a swayin tree, Kisses the wing of a lost honey bee: Drips down an umbrella and hits a knee, Turns the Sun’s light into an ecstasy, Cleanses the air and makes to taste, Runs down the sidewalks to take away waste; Brightens the sky and makes it seem full chaste, i water of iife gives us a new ‘ace. it sweet —R. Daniel Cowley reas Association Kiate Press z Lia Jung om sore Club Kore yn p ind, fluen domi Dr. ubje What did such Sino- houl its fo Red | lo munis NISL man al questi munis mpor this d infalla pealin, nism Talden anged by all of lend credi 1 to express which ‘ance of ional cla policy, y« of us an ffice is lo. the Wright the unions ars. . .Just And it’s ed to help y can fight ? I SOW scenes to infringe on erties and BE to make finally got 1? I’m not m I calling at the Why ? r turn this ive it typed work some 9 Yeah, it’ it’s rear tires, good wark out that. | ce you te!l ery Christ- lead in this for it hat’s that? 1ore shares stting aside ;, Dad!" IN 2 League, p.m vs. NCSU, ting Team 4) 13: l in Fland p.m. Wright Au 13 1e ~Best”’ “Rocks” he Best’ M 3ACK als of sea, 1 silently: to eternity, rd run re- nd makin? enjoyment a-ling-din became a swayin honey bee; and hits a an ecstasy. ‘es it sweet cs to take kes it seem ; us a new riel Cowley Dr. Kim Reviews Communist Threat By AMY McCAIN Tuesday night at 7:30, Dr. Jung-Gun Kim gave a talk on ‘The emmunist Threat in Asia,’ spon- sored by the young Republicans Club of Pitt County. Being a North Korean, Dr. Kim’s talk was based n personal experiences and beliefs, nd, he stated firmly, was not in- fluenced or slanted toward his pre- yminately Republican audience. pr. Kim concentrated his broad ubject into four main questions: What is Communism exactly? How did it overtake a ritual-ridden land uch as China? ‘How serious is the Sino-Soviet split? And what course hould the United States follow in its foreign policy toward ‘Russia and Red China? To answer the first question, what » communism, Dr. Kim arrived at . “common denominator,” a defi- nition agreeable to everyone. Com- munism is based on an uncompro- Last nising belief in the course of hu-| man history and endeavor; express- » an unending class struggle with the eventual trtumph of the working lass. With this inevitable outcome, the state would dwindle away since there would be no need for its exist- ence. Indeed, in time, the concept of he state would disappear in explaining how communism was ble to capture the minds of Orient- als, Dr. Kim helped to clear up a puzzling question. It is largely a/| juestion, he stated of what Com- munism offered them. Of primary mportance was the manner in which this doctrine was presented: as an pee ae scientific truth. Besides ap- vealing to astern logic, Commu- | nism offered psychological and The Dean of Women is throwing a dance to introduce this year’s coeds. What sp.ritual satisfaction in the form jof industrial power, political pres- tige, and ultimate triumph over the Western powers who had humiliated and exploded them. In short, the Soviet offered overnight civilization. In showing four basic similarities between Confuscianism and Com- munism, Dr. Kim illustrated how closely this modern doctrine and ancient philosophy coincide. Both require that the common mass take jorders from someone above him, and neither include the American idea of Man’s “inalienable rights.” The desires and wishes of the people have no place in either philosophy, ‘and each professes an accepted {Utopian state of existence Of major concern to foreign policy makers recently, has been the Sino- Soviet split. Dr. Kimn’s opinion is that it is unreasonable to base our policies on what he believes to be a mere game between these two gionts. He sees the split as a game of “who's the better Communist ?’’ To further explain his theory, Dr Kim said that by now, Red China is a technical, cultural, and diplomatic giant—still umeoordinated but too | powerful to ignore. These two states play the game with agility times appearing to oppose each other, but always with the same goal in mind, world domination Dr. Kim giving his views as to some- closed his strongly-felt p>rsonal what course we, as Americans, should follow in dealing with the spreading Oommunist threat. His advice was to first un- derstand and study the true mean- are you going to wear, last year’s clothes? lecture by | ing of Communism and its rela- tionship to the United States. Next, he urged a ‘“‘consistent, determined, and realistic’? approach in our for- ‘eign policy. Most of all, he em- phasized the importance of the ‘‘in- tegrity of the state . .. Old-fashioned patriotism,’’ Lastly, Dr. Kim ex- pressed a desire to see more clear and objective thinking concerning the very real danger of Communism. Immediately following the talk, period in which many present were eager to participate. Most of questions concerned South Viet- nam, the type of war being waged, the attitude of the natives, and the reported corruption of the South | Vietnam government. Dr. Kim ex- | pressed his personal |ward these queries by stating that they would use all means available |to win the war, that the natives do appreciate the United States’ efforts, and that the war was an idealogical battle, not a contest of governments. {He strongly emphasized that the jloss of South Vietnam is in essence \the loss of Southeast Asia, and th: . | the war must not end in negotiati: | because the conference table imp‘ ies |abandonment by the United States. {Upon questioning on the situation in Indonesia and Burma, Dr. Kim re- plied that the situation was too now to judge objectively and then, de- clined further comment in public | Dr. Kim ended his talk by once more stating that the main fault of the United States is laxity in inte- grity and patriotism. He left the lec- jture amid enthusiastic applause from the audience. there was a question and answer | the | feelings to- 5 in a COLLEGE HALL herringbone suit you're in tone ie Ut Pee t. Drop by and see our large selection just as this year as you can ge from $69.95 Tailored by COLLEGE HALL to the order of aring this COLLEGE HALL herringbone three piece suit. You, Bs vast tiniahed dabyies are not as good this year. The big new look is east carolinian—tuesday, By CAMILLE BASS Thursday night Wright Auditorium was the scene of an unparalleled con- cert presented by an old group with new ideas, the Mc evn Folk Quar- tet. “People must change,” rhythm = guitarist, Cyrus “they can’t stay the same. Their ideas of expressing how they feel change: therefore, their ideas of music change. A person, especially ne connected with the warts, has to keep groping for new ideas. If he doesn’t, he’s left with an unfinished product. As people continue to change, we ‘also will change.”’ Many of their numbers such as “Yes, I See,” “Swing Down Chari- ot.’ “Stop,”’ and the solo drummer explained aryah, Women Take By SHIRLEY R. | HEDMAN before has the A given so many opportunities have now. Consequently, us to take advantage of them True, it would be easier for assume the traditional roles of ‘homemaker’ and ‘“‘housewife.’’ (While these duties jare and are not to be merely pushed | merican woman been Through the combined efforts of Dr. Arnold Sutin and Mr. S. Thom- as Hill, East Carolina now has a new pre-law society, which was formed at the society's organization- al meeting last Tuesday Both Dr. Sutin and Mr. Hill will act as advisors to the society. Mr. Hill is an assistant professor in the school of business. He holds an A.B. and LL.B. degree from George Washington University, and an M.A. degree from Duke University. Dr. Sutin holds an .A.B. from Brook- lyn College, an LL.B. and LL.M. from Broklyn Law School and an S.J.D. from New York Law School. He is expecting an M.B.A. degree from Siena College tater on this year. A strong interest was shown in the society when 31 students \attended ‘ts organizational meeting on Tues- day. A committee of 4 was select- ed to draft a constitution and ovre- sent suggestions to the society at its next meeting. John Schofield is chairman of the committee. Other members of the committee ‘are Ter- ry Nunes, secretary, Joseph Batts nd Mike Gray. Nominations for the offices of Pr esident, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer were held. Elections will take place on October 19th. Both Dr. Sutin and Mr. Hill spoke to the organization as to the aims of the society. In the future meetings the society will hear prominent law- yers, politicans, judges, and other people connected with the functions of the government. The society will be into divided Women students at ECC! Never |e. |W: already happened to so many women as WE | graduates, it is up to|bored and disgusted lof life. us to} october 12, 1965—3 MODERN FOLK QUARTET ‘Old Group-New Ideas’ Draws Tremendous Ovation iddie Hoh, “Down In the Bottom,” are perhaps too modern for would- be folk singers. Yet, such songs as “Sassafras,” “Seek and Ye Shall Find,’ and “Ole Blue,’ sung by Jerry Yester, are considered to be folk singers standards These four young men \are a unique group. They adjust their music to the mood of the present, but still re- tain a bit of the past. Their suc- cess at EC was obvious by the tre- mendous ovation they received. Their encore, “Swing Me,” kept pace with the more modern tempo. In addition to their two albums, they have a soon-to-be-released single entitled, ‘This Could Be the Night.” After giving ‘a concert at Wake For- est, they will return to their home in Los Angeles. Advantage! continue to use our education after Otherwise, our minds grow stagnant; and we, as has will become increasingly with our way Coeds, we must not be content to jrest on our laurals after our college | careers important |must continually forge ahead living have ended. Instead, we full and wholesome lives so that aside, these chores will be meaning-|we may contribute something to our less to us if we do not in some way | Alma Mater and to our communities. First Organizational Meeting Launches New Pre-law Society several committees. Fach committee will be in charge of one specific larea of the law. It will be their duty to contact people in their respective fields and request them to speak to ithe society and also to all interested students. The next meeting will b2 Tuesday, October 19th a‘ /:30 p.m in the Browning Room of Rawl 3u'lding. All interested students are urged to attend thi- meeting POEM I stand there. . .laughing; The gentle breeze weaves threads of golden sunlight through my hair I toss my head and run down the yellow-speckled nwuntainside, Picking scented blossoms of sun- light. My eyes laugh back at the sun, They twinkle at a rippling moun- tain stream, They gigele at a scurrying insect. A sea of blue-green grass ripples before men and behind me, And springs up after my foot- steps. . The crystal- blue sky, the silver-white clouds the pines, the magnificent and maples — me in a symphony of ove... —Kitty Irvin St. Andrews College held on oaiks, i—east carolinian—tuesday, octobe 12, 1965 Sophomores gathered last Tuesday night for a class meeting, They take, and announced the newly elected class officers. selected two class projects to under- By FRANCINE PERRY \ class project and the announce- ment of newly-elected class officers were the main topics for discussion at the Sophomore Class Meeting held in Rawl last Tuesday night. President Martin Lassiter called the meeting to order, and requested that the class officers who were present at the Sophomore Executive Council meeting on Sept. 21 correct any errors in the minutes of that meeting, copies of which were given to all those attending. There were no corrections The President announced the 1965- 166 slate of officers: Vice-President, Dave Raynor; Treasurer, Linda Giles; Secretary, Becky Holder; and Representatives, Terry Wenzel, Mar- gery Hendricks, Joyce McFarland, Steve Bartley, and Jo Ann House Chairman of the Class Spirit Com- mittee is Sandy Wentzel, and Co- chairmen of the Publicity Commit- tee are Sylvia Howell and Margery | Hendricks. The election returns, which had | just been released, were announced minded of the Oct. 12 run-off elec- jtions, and was urged to vote for the unfilled position of Sophomore Rep- — — Nice | Kick the LOST | \ reward will be given for the re- turn of a brown palimino handbag which was apparently picked up by mistake in East Cafeteria Thursday, Oct. 7 between 11:30 and 00. ease return to Linda Earnhardt., 133 Jarvis Hall NOTICE Whoever took a black leather purse from the ECC Playhouse, please re- vurm the identification cards and car keys to Susan Basnight, 602 Fletcher. NOTICE Any education majors interested in joining the E.C. Student Nawonal Education Association should sign up in the office of Dean Douglas Jones or Dr. W .B. Martin (both in dull driving habit. Step out in a lively Dodge Coronet. the Educatic n-Psychology Building) or with dorm S.N.E.A representa- tives before October : Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars, Because Coronet is here t.. sharp, smart and | Sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, cach one designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equipment that used to cost extra, Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded When you can’t afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz,, | es | pooce pivision yy CHRYSLER NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off oe the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental Vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. Yoube- | come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZis as safe as cuffee. Anytime ++ -when you can’t afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 196' REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenanc every him to certify receipt of st VERO AGUS REE cucars WATCH “HERE'S HOW DODGE's 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS You: Chrysler Corporation ‘ " 6 cars for 5 5 2 any such parts that prove detective ry material and workmanshcaitae Paes OF 30,000 mites, whichever comes first, during which time by Nancy Bobbitt. The class was re- | resentative. The two vemaining cap. didates for this office are Jeay Joyner and Sandy Wentzel. The President opened the floor foy suggestions for a class project this year After some discussion, it was de. cided that the class undertake two projects, one to boost school Spirit at the Homecoming game and an- other for permanent benefit to the college. | Appropriate committees were assigned by the President to gather ideas and materials for these projects Joyce McFarland moved that class cards be printed to promote more unity among Sophomores and in- crease attendance at class meetings Negative discussion followed. and the motion was not carried, The President announced that the next meeting would be held during Winter Quarter, There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at 4-1 FOUND Money found outside the Centra! Ticket Office. Come by and_ state amount and denomination. -__ dash for extra Safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers, Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear, And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake, a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Enough said to get you really tempted? Now let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively Personality all its own, 66 Dodge Coronet , Services are — i or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil fia, a required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months ery Second oil change: clean years, and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to ach Matar ea iter Author nthe and Atlee rysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request uch evidence and your car's mileage Simple enough for such 'Mportant protection. Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer’s. THE BOb HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS Soph. Class Meets; @uni Reveals Officers 30UI ,itch-i LS; [University Of Col. Holds ‘Bitch-in On The Multiversity’ ,;OULDER Colo. (CPS) A ‘there will stch-in on the Multiversity.”” a speeches referendum on the problems | will life, has been scheduled | dents it the University | be no formal, planned |mutter and position will be wide \ll comments and criticism | open. come directly from the stu-| Sponsored by the national affairs themselves |commission of the Associated Stu- \s each student enters the audi-|dents of the University of Colorado, tudent V » October Colorado. aIMNE Can. ltorium, he will be given a num.-|the bitch-in is intended not only to al- are Jean Modeled after the teach-ins on'bered IBM card wh'ch he will be|!ow the individual student ‘‘to get 1. wn, the bitch-in will be aimed concouraged to bend, fold staple or |it off his chest,” but to provide a he floor for king what the students think ; mutilate. In numerical order, ‘ach |Set of goals and priorities for action n the problems of students, | The committee planning the bitch- n said that the meeting would not be closed to the positive ‘aspect and hose who had praise for the uni- versity and the university system vith the university, why,!cardholder will have five minutes can be done ‘about it |! ) sound off. Only the ordinary rules nike the teach-ins, however,!of good taste will apply; subject roject this & vrong it was de. ertake two hool spirit e and an- efit to the would also be welcome to speak Sommittees Participation is open to every stu- dent and “no gripe is too small to be aired,” the campus iis being told. |The session will begin at 8 p.m. |and continue as long as there are speakers. | The entire session will be taped resident to s for these | that class note more Ss and nittinge |and later transcribed and the com- ved. and ments studied by the committee. A * a and ‘seal radio station has expressed interest in broadcasting all or part d that the 0 » bitchin tape. eld during f the bitch-n tay by Professor of Sociology Howard figman who will serve as the mod- rator for part of the evening. And. Arts Professors Appear On Program business d at 9:16 e Centra! and state Four members of the East Carolina Industrial Arts faculty are in At- a Jenta, Ga. this weekend to apepar ‘on the program of the annual South- |asastern Industrial Arts Conference. Headed by Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, ECC Industrial Arts Department Director, the East Carolina delega- jtion includes Wilbert R. Ball, Wil- \'am R. Hoots ‘and Clarence M. Kelsey THE PURIST™ | Notice BUTTON-DOWN | October 6, 1965. Case No. 1 Charge: Conduct unbecoming to an East Carolina Coed by attending an unapproved place iand returning to dorm at 3:30 a.m. The Plea: Guilty Created for the collegian with an eye for the absolute in a traditional wardrobe. Superbly-flared collar . . . masterful tailor- ing . . . proportionate tapering. Shirtman- Vand Ceiiy, 6 wooke te ship at its finest, ! , siiahion: : ; . ee pei Luray Mitchell, Secretary COLLEGIATE CAROLINA’S NUMBER 1 CLUB... 813 DICKINSON AVENUE Due To Difficulties In Itinerary, Martha and The Vandellas Will Not Appear At The Castaways Tuesday Night. TUES., OCT. 12—THE MONZAS ADMISSION $2.50 PER COUPLE Fri., Oct. 15 -- MAURICE WILLIAMS and THE ZODIACS Sat., Cet. 16--MARY WELLS TUES. OCT. 19— THE ) FABULOUS *9 Call PL 2-3456 @ Couples Only '@ Ties Required @ No One Under 18 Admitted % ; ‘ PIII IORI AIA IAA AA ; an SIRI IIA IAPR IAI AAA SISSI SSSI * « « « * « x « * * x * « « * « x « x * *« * * * x * * x « * « « * x x « * * « x « x « x « x x 5 x * * x * * * * * * 7 * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * + * + + * * * * * * + + + + * The pin is based on ‘a suggestion | } jate. ‘Danforth Open To Inquiries about the Danforth Grad uate Fellowships, to be awarded in March, 1966, are invited, according jto Dr, John Ebbs, Professor of Eng lish (New Austin 217), the local campus representative The Fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, are open to men and wo men who are seniors or recent grad uates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious in terest in college teaching as a ca- reer, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the un- dergraduate college. Applicants may be single or married, must be less than thirty years of age at the time of application, and may not have jundertaken any graduate or profess- ional study beyond the baccalaure- Approximately 120 Fellowships will be awarded in Miarch, 1966. Can- didates must be nominated by Lia- isoan Officers of their undergrad- uate institutions. The foundation does not accept direct ‘applications for the Fellowships. Danforth Graduate Fellows are cligible for four years of fmancial assistance, with a maximum annual SNEA | The East Carolima Student Na- | tional Education Association held its | October meeting last Wednesday in Room 129 of the Education-Psycho- | logy Building, with about 200 mem- | bers present. | Guest speaker for the evening was | Mrs. Phebe Emmons of Raleigh, | Program Director of the Student North Carolina Education Associa- | tion. Business at the meeting included plans for trips to Elizabeth City and | Raleigh later this year. | The S.N.E.A. elected candidates for Homecoming Queen and BUC- | CANEER Queen, who are Mary Ann | Swindell ‘and Carolyn Fussell, re- | THE CASTAWAYS 10 MINUTE WALK FROM CAMPUS THE MONZAS MAURICE WILLIAMS and THE ZODIACS SERRE AOU UUUU OULU OULU. YOULL LRA ACLU AOR ALAR RRA ARITA TE I east carolinian—tuesday, october 12, 1965—5 Awards Students living stipend of $1800 for single Fellows and $2200 for married Fel- lows, plus tuition and fees. De- pendency allowances are available Financial need is not a condition for consideration Danforth Fellows may hold other fellowsh ps such as Ford, Fulbright, National Science. Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, etc. currently, and will be Danforth Fellows without stipend until the other awards laps¢ The Danforth Foundation, one of the nation’s 10 largest educational Foundations, was founded in 1927 by the late William H. Danforth, St Louis businessman and_philanthro- pist. The Foundation’s primary aim is to strengthen liberal education through programs of fellowships and workshops, and through grants to colleges, universities and other educational agencies. Narmour Gives Solo In Austin Auditorium Ellis Eugene Narmour, trombone soloist and faculty member of the School of Music here, appeared in concert Monday in Old Austin Audi- \torium. He performed works by Bach, Han- del. Brahms, Hindemith, Vaughn- Williams, and Hartley. He was ac- companied at the piano by Elspeth Feley, also of the School of Music faculty. \ native of Deming, New Mexico, Narmour earned the Bachelor of Music and MA degrees from the Eastman School of Music in Roches- ter, N. Y. He has toured Europe and Russia with the Rochester Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Narmour’s compositions for trom- bone have been performed by pro- fessional and amateur groups Any dormitory, organization, or in- dividual wishing to sponsor ia can- didate for the BUCCANEER Queen will please submit the name of the candidate to the BUCCANEER of- fice by Friday, October 22. An entry fee of $5.00 will be required. od Hee eee eee eT eC CSS SSSES SSS SC SCCOOSSSSSCOSECSS ECCS TSEC CCC CSCO EN ee |... As Bailey Leads Victory : P \ ‘ s to scor Larry Zun-. penalty ainst the Sp der ‘ Continued from page 1 with a big pass to score. Lamy ¢ Pin { , Set ia ay 2 OY 1d for {ich returned the kick off 30 yards|the ball to the 16. Charley Forbes rates took over oe rer Pv to the RU 39. Quarterback Lar 1 165 pound sophomore, tone up the gains of 10 and 3 of the next two hotwell passed for 8 yards and middle for a 10 yard gain to the ¢ | plays ~*~ ba —— ae af 3 | personal ful against the Pirates put Richardson crashed ovel left tackle yard penalty following 1 are ‘ball the ball at the ECC 38. Then Shot-jfrom one yard out for the scor |by Alexander. That put as ed {well unleased the bomb to Zunich |after two previous gains of 2 yards caine peng a Br eed | WhO crashed into the end zone to| Kriz missed his first extra point at es hei La ‘4 oa oor ance ln -ke the secre 28-13. The two point }icmpt of the night and the score *K pas OW! “4 7 TL 5 . " ae . a 2 i, ihe Etohe ra his second TD |<0n- crs on failed ond still ay phe — he Spider jing | toss Kriz kicked his third PAT | The Pirates were hungry and orale ter ne Mee - . Ar Soar ldrove for more points in the waning} There was a slight shower be‘on a the ay enn. Ore the | Minutes of the game. After a 16) and during the game but the wa eY | hag Jee ‘gies be | ae he |yard punt return by Hughes, the didn't affect the play. It was oo. ve Baie the Rich | Pirates began the series on the RU |Car:lina’s second victory for leis og —— i en Seabee 42. Hughes ran for gains of 6 andjrecord, while Richmond went « highs ae ne hoe es yards and then a personal foulito its fourth defeat without a = mast ; lthe Richmond 49. Robert Ellis_re- e . \the RU 49 for a 34 yard runback | ¥ ¥ VU f ~ {turned the kick off from the 17 to | Hughes rounded left end for 13 yards and rushed for 7 more after Alex inder’s gain of three yards. With a| » first on the 26 yard line Hughes {fumbled but TC recovered losing | ack to the 29. With two incom-} plete passes the Bues elected to try the field goal, which fell short. It wasn’t long till the Pimates scored again when they snagged the third Richmond aerial of the even- ng on the Richmond 18. Bill Bailey ntercepted Linn’s pass and then vent to score on a three pkay series After Bill was thrown for a two yard, l trying to round the right end, Alexander carried 1 to the 14 yard line for 4 yards over > | F , tossed a strike to end = 2 : | Jim Abernathy in the endzone. Kriz booted the extra point to make the 28-7, less than two minutes ee Coach Stasavich is hoisted onto the players shoulders as he beats Rich- mond for the first time. E wt | from over vw ume back ! Peter Kriz kicks off soccer style to begin the game —— Industrial Arts Installs Officers The action was though as the Spider Game Shots | L) ; } , su ( » iAle 5 The following Industri# Arts M4 sar jors were officially imstalled a < ap icers of the East Carolina In hea 1 1 Arts Club at the hast meet ie I ry Teague of Burlington, | onth it dent; Hartley Bland of New B ! 1 Ke Vice-President; Ban lien a Greenville, Secretary John KR ( irdson of Zebulon, Treasurer 1 Donald Frye of Southern Pines, | A porter : rhe initiation of new members : hee g@ lake place at 7:00 p.m. Oct. 13 209 Flanagan. Any Industrial ; | major who is interested in joini: ay i | the club is urged to see anyone i 2 ‘ nd wed| 4 the above-mentior ficers ‘bet aie : ntire ga blocking back this date : a d > the game that he was ee T : fine condition and that his back 3 ; © . ) 1 et, e him no trouble |s ; : é uth ' 9 ne Delta Sigma Pi ng pel Ed Kullaf is an end to watch, th : E li Pl sht. But tt 200 pound s yr made some fine |Rebert Ellis returns Mike Bragg's 53 yard punt for 13 yards in the first n ists e ges get much chance with Baley andjcatches in rolling up 71 yards with quarter. Ther Hughes h andling the ball as much|5 catche 5 the Spiders \ : held | == | ae Sees cas cr The Hast Carolina chapter of Delt he da as they did. He did score two touch- | to 31 yards on the ground ay T If e e Sigma Pi, professional business f d Xi De downs to raise his season’s total to|staunch Pirate line Ron Gor 1 N ( N _ A t tern ty mi 1 | is 80 points which equals his pace of | the g runner for Richmond was oe ao urses ssocia ion paren corny oh ty Octobe last ye ar after three games. Last}used only on defense in a urprising | H | A ‘ = esa I ge class e chapte i obe ores a Baanhad A RaCOnt OR Bote. | Tave ike Brags. Richmond ‘ eer Pw scorat src pons moe Abke crass Remon’ Olds District Meeting \ training period of approximatel ’ erag | = five weeks is now in progress for fi Neal Hughe fty sophomore | his 7 punts The three interceptions } . the new pledgees, wh re st {yin Z tailback topped Car Va run-}by the Pir were the most inter | \ new district organ tonal meet-|tions for perfecting the organiza-|the fi OAL : iat aia ners with 98 yards rushing. Neal has|ceptions in one game since the Pi-|ing for nurses in Beaufort, Hyde, |tion and joining the American N ir es : Sahl tin Be, and : ‘ rouble with a charley horse as | s gathered in 4 aerials in the Le-| Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washing- | Association, : a for f il nae a 7 ite but last year he looked just|noir Rhyne game played in Oct. |ton counties will be held in Green-| Mrs. Eva W. Warren. Dean of “The 51 Fhe a lis # fine. Hughes has gained yards | of 1964 ville next week under the sponsor-|the East Carolina School of Nurs St a eneee Afi ara eath ae ZF pie eR | ship of the North Carolina State |ing, says that current ANA members the chapt , - Mes Gelade = ; |N irses \ssociation (NCSNA) from the area are eligible to serve Chapter advisors are Dr Williar i St ON registere 1, public health, and/as temporary chairman, H. Durham and WoW Bowell of the t ki y | licensed practical nurs s in the Six- Pitt County was formerly part of School of Business faculty I county area have been invited _t0 | District 20 which now includes Edge- New pledgees of the local chapte 7 |help organize District 30 of NCSNA.|combe and Nash Counties About include Wailli sea one CHADS } |The meeting will be in the Commun- |300 nurses are eligible to join the Richard Wee Victory, New Bern : et \:ty Room of Planters National Bank |new district organization Nel oi | i pad er: : = riage: and Trust Co. in Greenville Tues- nee W pica acl hea mec _ day at 8 p.m oe adem; Robert Kirkman mnday A temporary chairman will be Home Ee. Fraternity Baas Pore Orville Monroe, af jelected, who will explain the pur- H \ ville; Wi ount; Tyree Buck, Winte! ae pose of the meeting and prepara- olds Oct. Cake Sale hin Me Raleigh ; Step gat | ———— anism le ch ey a | Wate Tce! Naleigh; Earl Wilson t numt . hi Omicron, the home economies | XC Corest: James Pate, Lucama; dates Associate Professor honrary fraternity, will hold a cake | sviy Pages he Square, Penn \t the sale on October 27, 28, 29. Chocolate, |SYtVama; and = Edward Hudgins iPresents Lectures Yellow, and Spice Cakes will ts sold ——_—__——= 4 with butter cream, chocolate, or car-| aa icc Dr. Vila Rosenfelt, Associate Pro-|amel frostings. The prices are $2.20 | fessor in the East Carolina Home |for a whole cake, $1.10 for a half | Do You Have A neces Department, has been in-|cake, and $.60 for a quarter cake vited as a guest speaker by the |Contact any Phi Omicron member or Th i . esis or Any Other Typing? Crawford and Erie County Teachers |call the Home Management House & {Institute of Fennsylvania. E.C.C., extension 223 : | She will present a series of talks a | this week before a workshop com- jposed of teachers, principals, and |chief ac strators . ig’ “ | 10; Ss ay : iministrators in the high Fornes Barbecue & | et Whe Gis Ail a sie The lectures will cover the build- |and evaluation of curricula in the Restaurant nm high schools Greenville Office NSU East of Highway Patrol Station Service on 5th Street FREE reprint “How to pick @ mew car for Geo S s below $2,000— a factual comparison of nents Shoppes ar eet aa To Home. of Good Food 18 imported automobiles,” FREE Contesi: “fj : Neal Hugh farts fis ina eu automobile, Write for FREE Offices 6 and & j Nea! ughes starts s sweep around left end for a gain of 18 yards in print and contest blank to; Excl, U.S, Y . > the second quarier. Hughes was leadin : 7 f 18 yards in| | Importers Transcontinental Motors, Inc., In Greenville PI FOOTBA 8 . Bs s g rusher with 98 yards for the 421 East 91 Street, New York 4 8-4998 evening, | Te @i2)tReevoia, / pet 4 | SSS onsarne i Monday, | |e - @ .