[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
( arotina 1'irates meet Newberry In-
there Saturday. Gametime 8:00 p. m.
Easttarolinia
? frojgctive May "graduates apply now in
JKgirar's office. Applications should be
made two and a half quarters before com-
pletion of graduation requirements.
East Carolina College
XXXVII
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
C Plans Religious Week
tinning on Sunday, October 22,
J ege campus will witness Re-
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Ene:
is Evaluation Week. -This week
limed solely to evaluate and to
tout religion and its influ-
on us not for evangenstic pur-
ated I1' D. D. Gross, head
vities on campus.
rogram, planned by the stu-
dee lectures and as a
a program entitled
Meditation
Religious Evaluation
. with a program of
Meditation to be given
Auditorium at 8:80 p.m.
reative tj pe program setting
for a new media of com-
God.
i.y, October 24, classes
3sed to hear Dr. George
a nuclear scientist from
Tennessee. His first lec-
? 'Tiie Two Edged Sword
??" will be in Wright Auditor-
i1 11:00 a.m. On Tuesday after-
will speak in the Library
? 2:00 p.m. on 'The He-
si an Tradition and the On-
Modern Science
tzer is a professor of
the University of Ten-
arch radiochemist with
By ROSALIE VOGEL
search Program at Oak Ridge, and
director of Health Physics for tlie Nu-
i lear Research Laboratory.
A native of Popular Bluff, Miss-
ouri, he has a B.A. degree in Chemis-
, iv, he received his M.A. in Philo-
sophy of Religion from Clohmvbia
University Theological Seminary. He
also received his M. S. and Ph.D. in
Nuclear Chemistry from the Uni-
versity of Illinois.
On Wednesday, October 25, at 7:00
p. m. a one-act play will be presented
in the Library Auditorium. The play,
entitled "The Sand Box will be on
closed circuit television ami will be
followed by general discussion.
Thursday, October 26, Mr. Ichiro
Matsuda from Japan will speak in
the Library Auditorium at 3:00 p.m.
After the lecture there will be an
open discussion. On Thursday and
Friday. Mr. Matsuda will be available
for classroom lectures.
Mr. Matsuda is visiting the campus
in conjustion with the N.S.C.F. theme,
?'The Life and Mission of the Church
in the United States He has just
completed a term of service under
the National Missions Board of the
United Presbyterian Church to the
USA as a minister in three coal min-
ing communities in West Virginia. Mr.
Dr. George K. Schwitzer
i o
of Tennessee-Atomic Matsuda is prepared to contrast the
Lsskm Agriculture Re Church in Japan with the Church in'varied programs.
America.
Also on Thursday. Chaplain (Lt.
Col.) .Martin I Shaner, lias Chaplain
a1 Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
will speak to the Air Force ROTC
Cadets in Austin Auditorium at 12:00
noon.
Dr. D. D. Gross commented. "This
week has been planned by the stu-
dents, particularly in light of the
students interests, and we hope they
attend these meetings. This week
promises to be very educational, and
we hope they will benefit from the
400 Men Students Participate In IFC
'Tormal Rush; 200 Rushees Accept Bids
? ateraity Council's formal
bed last Friday when
l d up their bids in the
Th
rush
rush
IFC
jr itely 400 freshmen and
uppe participated in the
rush ? .? according to
Carl Humphrey, rush chairman.
ij; for formal rush, a
mas? ;l? held in McGinnis
Audi n on Monday night for all
es. At the meeting. Dean James
IT-V advisor, urged the
c nsider all fraternities in
the I which fraternity would
best suit tl ? rsonalities tn needs.
Ksh parties were conducted Mon-
day t gh Thursday nights. Rushees
-were ; to visit each fraterni-
ty ? e night during the first
two nig ts of rush.
I .tins on the time and pro-
cedu ?arlyle stated, "form-
al rv :i? held two weeks later this
year than last year. This gave rushees
and ruity men more time to be-
.??- acquainted and generally get
talci ? v each other better.
Hrhis was the most successful rush
W?Ve had to date
Hf the approximately 400 men par-
bating in rush, there were a little
than 200 rushees who accepted
fraternities and their new
res acquired as a result of rush
are as follows:
Kappa Alpha
. Chirm. John Chick, David
. Jm Alford, Jerry Tucker,
Rumpus. Fenton Erwin, Don
(ess, Steve Watson, Jim Porter,
is, Roger Green. Bryce Mor-
. Pe. Davidson, Wayne Lloyd,
ion Habbs. Irvin Roberts, Henry
. Si : ny Wilson, Ennion Will-
Allen Red field, Tommy Mew-
Ed Ektpsler, and Billy Goodwin.
Lambda Chi Alpha
bby Bleeker, Bobby Watts, Duke
James L. Holmes, Chappy Brad-
Robert H. Williams, Bill Cope-
Bob n Hardee. Du Britz Warren,
Jackie Gardner, Charles Henderson.
Charles Ralph Kinsey, Bill Wooten.
Pete Thorell, Vince Eiduke, Ei Mc-
Graw, Jimmy Floyd, Michael B. Ja-
cobs. Ralph Royster, Chris Martin,
Jimmy Harris, Billy Winstead. Blurry
Strawbridge. and Ronnie Caulder.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Jesse Arroyo. Al Baker. Leonard
B. Shaffer, Sanford Bailey, Arthur
Sutherland, James D. McQueen. Jerry
Higgins, Elmer H. Smith. Charles
?wen. Robert D. Moore. Jr Thomas
B. Grady, Kermit W. Ellis. Jr and
Eric Von Ospem.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Gill Ruderman. Sylvon Kushmon,
Thomas J. Martillard, Stuart Siege,
Morton Poliakoff. Bernard Beloff,
Allen T. Penn, William Elman, Stan-
ley Moris, and Phil Somers.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Joe Lea, William Poston, Bill Grif-
fin, Willey Rogerson, Robert Taft,
Mack Yarbrough, Maynard West, Dick
Worley, Lester Brown, George Noe,
Bill Sullivan, Jerry Simpson, John
Fan-is, Roger Honnicutt, Tommy
Scott, Hunter Chadwiek, Coley Brown,
Melvin Hooker, Ned Pickfield, Jack
Barnhill, Robert Dodd, Tommy Snoth-
erly. and Bud Wall.
Sigma Nu
Richard Herring, Raymond B. Muel-
ler, Jr Steve Oliver, Bill Michael,
Pat Gryder, Butch Eason, David Jones,
Robert A. Deanis, Terry Trexler, Bill
Hollifield, Charles Hayes, Emory
Sholar, Dick Tillery, Dave Lancaster,
Stan Oagle. Freddie Cuthbertson, Tom
Manley, David B. Howard, David
Dennis, John Ganepa, and Bill Pear-
sail.
Pi Kappa Phi
Henry Land, Charles T. Wohlnick,
Charles M. Davis, Mike Cayton, Bruce
( . McLamb, Hollis G. Craft, and Joe
Ratcliffe.
Theta Chi
Raymond Thomas Quillin, Robert
Johnson, Sidney Holmes, Garey E.
Idol, Sanders Grady, Billy Hunt, Bry-
an L. Bennett, Bill Britt, N. Paul Chit-
tum, Randy Timmerman, John Icord,
Mike Brown, Lyle Paradise, Leo S.
Dounie, Walter T. O'Berry, Clarence
G. Childoss, Eddie O'Honlon, Nelson
R. Hardister, Herndoo Alexander, and
Don Daniels,
Phi Kappa Tan
Hoy Belair, Charles Shobe, Bill Dur-
ham, Newman Drewer, Michael Sykes,
.Jack Stancil. Jim Poole, Paul Hardi-
son. Frankie Saieed, George Patrick,
Bill Gaskill, Scotty Parker. Larry
Lancaster. George Simpson, Boyd
I arrbll, Bill Garrison, Fred Wayne,
David Stewai-t. Wayne Coble, John
Judge, and Pete Alafogini.
Evaluation Period
Features New
Church Movement
On Monday. October 23, Religious
Evaluation Week will begin with
?? nn.rram entitled "Jazz For Medi-
tation "This will be one of the
highlights of the week staged Dr.
D D. Gross, hoad of the religious
activities on campus.
The program will be in Wright Au-
ditorium at 8:30 P.m. and will last
until 9:30. It will be led by Bill Mit-
chell, a student at EC, and the jazz
? background will be furnished by Red
Shearon and his jazz quartet from
the music department.
The service, written in modern col-
lege jargon, will last approximately
thirty minutes with a question and
answer discussion following it. It is
a creative type service in which the
audience participates.
Jazz used in religious ceremonies is
relatively new, the movement started
in the past ten years. Jazz is just
another phase of the use of fine arts
in the Church. Like drama, music is
used more and more to express ideas.
The jazz sets a mood for insight and
release of feelings and inner tensions.
The use of jazz in the church is not
rebellion against the old way of
worship, but rather a new method of
expression for modern times. It is
an effort to express life as it really
is. The jazz service expresses all the
ideas of the Church but in a dif-
ferent manner.
The Jazz for Meditation Program
is an effort from the students to
the students of East Carolina. "It will
leave a lasting impression on the
students agreed Dr. Gross.
School officials take a front row view
day for State Bond Issue Rally.
an enthusiastic capacity crowd filled Memorial Stadium last Wednes-
Greenville Broadcasts And Televises Bond Rally
Cross-Country Runners, Campus
Leaders Join State Bond Rally
Notice
Jack Edwards, Director of
Placement, urges all Fall grad-
uates who desire placement ser-
vices, to complete their registra-
tion as soon as possible.
Discipline Committee Suspends
Traffic Regulations Violator
An East Carolina student was re-
cently suspended for the remainder
of tlie quarter and is to be on proba-
tion for two quarters following his
readmission to school.
The Discipline Committee which
met Octoher 10, tried the student on
three charges, whicn were: 1) a ser-
ious parking misdemeanor, in which
his car was used to push another aside
so that both might share a parking
space, resulting in the empty car be-
ing pushed into a third car and the
empty car being "boxed" into its
space s( it. could not be moved; 2)
possession of and transportation of
alcoholic beverages while in resi-
dence at the college; 3) falsely regis-
u ring his car in the name of another
student, to circumvent the regulation
against possession of a car while a
Freshman or while having below a
"C" average.
The decision of the Discipline Com-
mittee was based on three factors:
1) on evidence that the student was
not, himself, driving his car while
the misdemeanor was committed, the
charge against hkn was dismissed;
) on the student's admission, he was
SI 1
,
???
h
uslIeehatiniorroS during last week's IFC Formal Rush program. Campus fra-
ities pledged 200 students during rush activities.
found guilty of possession of alcohol
while in residence at the college; 3)
on the student's admission, he was
found guilty of false registration of
his car in another student's name.
In light of this most recent case,
it is again brought to the minds of
the students tlie requirements for
vehicle registration.
These, as found in the Camipus Traf-
fic Rules and Regulation, are: 1. Each
j:u)tor vehicle driven or parked on
the campus by students, faculty, or
staff members must be registered
and must display a valid official park-
:i!i. permit. 2. Parking permits will be
issued only to those students who
present the vehicle Registration Card
or Certificate that was issued by the
Department of Motor Vehicles in his
oi her respective state. The driver's
iicense will not be acceptable.
3. Students who own or hold pos-
session of an automobile must register
?hat vehicle only in his or her name.
This is interpreted to mean that a
student who has an automobile owned
by himself, parents, or relatives will
not be permited to turn this vehicle
over to another student for registra-
tion. 4. Except for Saturday and Sun-
day, all vehicles must be registered
by the respective owner immediately
when it is first brought on the col-
lege campus. All parking and traffic
sipana will be enforced effective the
first class day of the quarter.
Exceptions: (1) Those students who
re considered commuters in that they
reside with their parents or guardians
outside the city of Greenville and
travel to and from the East Carolina
ollege campus.
(2) Any other exceptions must be
approved by a committee composed
of the Dean of Student Affairs, Dean
of Men, Dear, of Women, and the
Housing Officer. "This automobile
problem is becoming a main issue
with the Discipline Committee, and
students should be familiar with the
policies regajrdiing automobiles, and
the punishment of those offenders
said Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of
Student Affairs.
As a special feature of the Student
Citizens Committee in support of the
Piond Issue is the Marathon from the
Tennessee bonier to the Atlantic
Ocean. Student runners from the two
tip ends of North Carolina will bear
the Torch of Learning, meeting in
Raleigh around the first of Novem-
ber.
Students interested in joining this
Marathon are requested to submit
their names and the distance they can
run to Merle Summers, or Otis Stro-
ther. Otis Sterother said, "Tlie SGA
has gone on record in favor of the
Marathon, and we want as many stu-
dents to (participate in this event as
possible
Student Rally
"Some people said you could never
oet students out to a rally, but I told
them you don't know the East Caro-
lina students exclaimed President
Jankins as he addressed the large turn
out oS students at the recent Bond
Issue Rally held in the college stad-
ium.
"This large student body is evidence
that we need a new stadium con-
tinued Dr. Jenkins, "and we hope that,
by next year we have one well under
way This can be a reality if the
bond issue passes, he said.
"The real loosers, if the bond issue
fails concluded Dr. Jenkins, "will
be you, the young people of North
Carolina, and more particularity the
young college people of N. C. You
have the ability and energy to see
that this issue is passed
Tolson Speaks
Norris Tolson. Student Government
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Association President of N. C. State
College and a featured speaker at
the rally said, "You and I, the college
students of North Carolina, are the
ones who will benefit the most from
this important bond issue, so it's up
to us to j,ret out and vote and to en-
courage others to do likewise
He continued, "I am firmly con-
vinced that the major obstacle that
you will need to overcome as you
go out to sell the Bond Issue idea
is that of public unawareness of the
Issue. Many people will fail to vote
solely leeause they will forget when
the issue is to be voted on
"This is where you and I come in
Tolson stated. "We can influence
more than the 118,000 people who
voted in the last Bond election to go
to the polls and cast their votes
Work Toward End
Otis Strother, President of our Stu-
dent Government Association said,
?We, the youth of North Carolina,
must register and vote, if we can, but
all of us must work toward that end
where the passing of the Bond Issue
will become one more great step to-
ward a greater North Carolina
President Jenkins told students that
the campus rally here was sponsored
by the Student Citizens Committee
?'or a better North Carolina and was
part of a state-wide student move-
ment in support of progress. Dr. Jenk-
ins is state advisor of this group.
Student Committee
Bill Harris, President of the SGA
at Chapel Hill, heads activities of the
organization. Under Harris' leader-
ship, said Dr. Jenkins, radio and tele-
SGA Vetoes Salary Raise;
Appoint Coat 01 Arms Committee
ision releases and newspaper articles
in support of the Bond Issue are be-
ing prepared by students in various
?tate colleges.
This past Thursday WNCT, Chan-
nel 9, Greenville, featured President
Jenkins, Otis Strother, and Bill Harris
or, "Carolina Today There was also
a live television program featuring
Otis and Bill on Saturday over W1TN.
Channel 7, Washington, presenting
tlie Bond Issue, and the work that the
students are doing in alerting the pub-
he to its importance. WGTC Radio
of Greenville also broadcasted the
Rally, which students of Campus Ra-
dio taped during the rally.
In suauming up the EC students ac-
tive interest in the Bond Issue Rally.
Norris Tolson said, "It was a tremend-
ous crowd, and I was really impressed
with the number of students who
turned out for the rally. This is the
type action we need from the stu-
dents, and we know that with the tre-
mendous energy students have, if we
can ever get them interested in the
Bond Issue we will have no trouble in
getting it passed
Tolson added, "the turn out we saw
this morning, exemplified the fact
that East Carolina will do its share
in supporting- the upcoming Bond
Issue
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Following a lonig and heated debate,
the student senate, at their regular
meeting on Monday night, voted not
to accept the recommended raises in
the salaries of the executive officers
in the SGA.
The debates, as to adequate salar-
ies, came after it was moved that the
salary rad'ses also include the chair-
men of the men's and women's judic-
iaries. In tlhe past these two positions
have not been salaried, but when it
was recommended to pay the histor-
ian many thought that in view of the
work and amount of time that these
chairmen put into their jobs, it was
only fair that they be paid also. It
was also brought up that the position
of judiciary chairman is given 10
points in the By-Laws of the SGA,
vhile the position of historian only
merits 4 points.
The recommended raise would have
included in the salary roster the of-
fices of vice president and historian,
which previously did not receive a
salary.
The salaries from last year, which
will remain the same, and the recom-
mended salary increases which failed
are as follows:
President, $400, recommended, $450;
vice president, nothing, recommended,
$150; secretary, $225, recommended,
$300; treasurer, $300. recommended,
$400; assistant treasurer, $160, recom-
mended, $180; and historian, nothing,
recommended $75. The salary of $75
to the chairmen of the judiciary also
failed.
Ragsdale Election
I Another major item brought up be-
fore the SGA was the matter of the
women's elections in Ragsdale Hall.
It was reported that two girls who
were running for the office of presi-
dent and vice president of the dormi-
tory, were asked to withdraw their
names from the ballot. This irregular
procedure was brought before the
SGA, by several of the girls who were
directly involved. A full investigation
will be made by the elections com-
mittee, announced Woody Shepherd,
elections chairman, and the matter
will be looked into by the executive
council of the SGA.
Giles Hopkins announced that, he
is heading a committee to investi-
gate and draw up a coat of arms for
the college. Anyone interested in
working on this committee should
see Giles.
New Appointments
SBH To Hold Interview
Representatives from the North
Carolina State Board of Health
will be on campus soon to inter-
view men interested in positions
with the Venereal Disease Pro-
gram. They are interested in any
major, and will talk with men
subject to military call.
Students interested in an in-
terview with these representa-
tives, report to the Placement Ser-
vice office, 203 Administration,
and' sign up for an appointment
before 4:30 p.m Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25.
Notices
The Clerk-Stenographer Civil
Service Exam will be given on
campus, Saturday, November 4,
at 9:30 in Room 102, Rawl. Stu-
dents interested in taking this
exam must apply by Monday, Oc-
tober 30, in the Placement Of-
fice.
There will be a meeting of the
Senior Class Tuesday, October
24 at 7:00 p. m. in Flanagan au-
ditorium.
senior class. The decision was un-
animously acepted by the SGA.
It was also announced that Burt
Stancil will represent the freshman
class, as male senator.
Woody Shepherd stated that only
1238 votes were cast from a total en-
rollment of over 5,000 students for
the Homecoming Queen. Some 10 to
15 candidates, Woody stated, received
under 15 votes apiece. This proves
that many organizations
. are putting
Billy Ray Jackson was appointed up girls to run and ars not supporting
serve as vice president of the them, he added.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
PAGE TWO
fiASt CAROLINIAN
Measurer Misses True
Meaning: 'Small Field'?
"The setting in the football field was a
lot different this time.
"A year ago last month. Senator John
F. Kennedy came to North Carolina in the
final frenzied days of the presidential cam-
paign.
"His right forefinger vigorously punch-
ing the air, he made a campaign speech then
to a crowd of a few thousand Eastern North
Carolinians, mostly politicians and tobacco
farmers, gathered at one end of the small
football field at East Carolina College.
"This time, the football field was lush
and large Kenan Stadium, full almost to ca-
pacity. And the crowd included the great and
the near-great in national affairs, the wise
and the learned, just about everybody who is
anybody in North Carolina
Thus, read an article appearing on the
front page of last Friday's News & Observer.
We wonder if the reporter, Charles Clay, at-
tended the gathering of "politicians and to-
bacco farmers" he speaks of; and indis-
cretely compares with the "great and the
near-great the wise and learned Chances
are, if he did, he was too busy measuring
EC's "small" football field to notice the un-
der-rated Eastern North Carolinians (citi-
zens and students) who packed the stadium
and lined the streets leading to the stadium.
We would ask of Mr. Clay . . . are not all
football fields standard size? Can one field
be smaller or larger than another?
East Carolina has, long enough, taken
the sarcasm and joking of its big brother
schools and their enthusiasts. "Small" East
Carolina, even in its present stage of growth,
will be subject to ridicule and "unacceptacism"
for a while yet.
But with men like Moses Crutchfield and
others who are looking for bigger and better
things to awaken and emerge in EC; and men
like President Leo Jenkins and others pro-
moting expansion programs in a ray of di-
rections. "ECTC" will undoubtedly overcome
its opposition to stand in its rightful
place in power, prestige and education with
its 'big brothers
Rally Sports Enthusiasm
To evidence the will and determination
of the student body in this emergence is the
enthusiastic crowd of some 6,000 that volun-
tarily rallied for the bond issue last Wednes-
day morning in College Stadium. The tre-
mendous turn-out of students, faculty, and
administrative staff confirms their interest
and concern for the future of the college.
Individual and group participation in
letter-writing, personal contact, and other
campaign methods evidence this determina-
tion. The immediate response to the Torch
Marathon for a Better North Carolina . . .
the athletic contest between Pi Kappa Alpha
and Sigma Nil fraternities . . . Confederate
flags sold by Circle K . . . endorsement by
community groups and organizations . . . all
exemplify the inevitable success and promising
future of East Carolina.
To state this is not to say that there
are no skeptics among us. Within our insti-
tution, some are saying "Watch your step
Some are warning of the evils involved in
big time athletics (or big time anything).
Their warnings, however, do not constitute
opposition . . . rather fatherly protection.
Their minds should be eased, for those im-
mediately responsible to and for the parti-
cular projects concerned are well aware of
the good and evil they afford.
East Carolinian
Published by the student of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated College Press
Patsy Elliott Keith Hobbs
EDITORBUSINESS MANAGBR
Managing Editor Monty Mills
Associate Editor Marceile Vogel
Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Feature Editor Jean Peace
News Editor Donna Bingham
Cartoonists Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer Skip Wamsley
Columnists Jean Peace, George Gardner,
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, Juniua D. Grimes,
III, J. Alfred Willis
Reporters Monty Mills, Parker Ohesson, Tony
Katsi&s, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie
Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Katflnryn Johnson, John
Behr. Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister.
Typists Barbara Ryan,
Nancy Roberts, Kay Burgess
Subscription Director Elaine Brewer
Exchange Manager Donnae Hicks
Proofreading DirectorDan Ray
Proofreading Staff Hilda Laton, Tom Mc-
Alister, Sylvia Cannady, Carolyn Cates, Nancy
Roberts, Judy Smith
Circulation - Alpha Phi Omega. Fraternity
OFFICES on til second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
Finish every day and be done with it.
You have done what you could. Some blund-
ers and absurdities no doubt crept in; for-
get them as soon as you can. Tomorrow' is
a new day; begin it well and serenely and
with too high a spirit to be cumbered with
your old nonsense. This day is all that is good
and fair. It is too deep, with its hopes and
invitations, to waste a moment on the yester-
days.?Ralph Waldo Emerson
Clock Watchers
Visit Bookstore
With High Hopes
By JEAN PEACE
"And I sit here watching the clock.
Now. let me see. If I read at my usual
rate, I may finish this chapter be-
fore my two hour reserve time has
passed
Ev?ry nipht the library is filled to
capacity with students seeking know-
ledge from books. Afiter all, what is
more important in studying than read-
ing hooks, that is, if you can obtain
them?
It is expected of a scholar that he
take advantage of his spare time read-
ing. A scholar carries a book with
him to read during long breaks be-
tween classes, while waiting for ap-
pomtnrentis, and each night before re-
tiring. If tihe average reader spends
half am how each might reading, he
will have i-ead what is equivelent to
a small library of books in his life-
time.
It is easy to see that those spare
moments in a college student's life
aie important to his reading, especial-
ly to thait of required reading. How
can we keep a book with us when they
can be read only on reserve in the
library for two hour periods. This
presents quite a problem when a book
is assigned to be l'ead by a certain
date.
Why are these required books not
available in our college book store?
Does the book store order the books
in time for assignments? Do they re-
reive the list of books in time to
order?
The books usually arrive in the book
ttore two days prior to the deadline.
A few professors have been kind
enough to extend the reading time
to allow for the arrival of books.
Books that are read in college for
credit are good books and would be
enjoyed if the entire book did not
hj.ve to be read and "digested" in one
or two nights. On these nights, other
asignmenrts are sadly neglected in
order to complete the review. The feel-
ing, "I have to read this book to-
night or "I have half an hour to
finish this chapter before my reserve
fcfnse has passed" is detrimental to
required college reading.
There has to be a solution to this
?problem. If the professors, the book
store and the publishing houses could
get together, perhaps books could be
ordered in advance.
(JreenviHe is not a large city with
numerous libraries and book stores,
it is very seldom that downtown book
stores stock the books we need most.
When they happen to be in stock, the
munber of copies are few.
There is no obvious reason why
students at EC can not both benefit
from and find enjoyment in outside
reading.
October Affairs
19?Mens' Doubles Table Tennis Tour-
nament, College Union, 6:30 p.m.
?Bridge Party, College Union TV
Room, 7:00 pjn.
20?Movie: "From Here to Eternity,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
?"Robin Hood (produced by East
Carolina Playhouse and sponsored
by the Greenville Branch of the
American Association of Univers-
ity Women, McGinnis Aud 8:00
p.m.
21?Movie: "Sword and the Cross
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
22?Foreign Students Tea, College
Union, 2:30 pjn.
23?Football Movie: ECC vs. New-
berry, College Union, 7:00 p.m.
24?Religious Emphasis Student As-
sembly, Wright Aud 10:00 a.m.
?Religious Emphasis Week Sem-
inar, Library And 2:00 p.m.
?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:80
p.m.
?Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social
Room, 7:00 p.m.
26 ?Mathematics Departmental Meet-
ing, McGinnis Aud 6:30 p.m.
28?Movie: "Please Turn Over Aus-
tin, 7:00 p.m.
30?Football Movie: ECC vs. Appa-
lachian, College Union. 7:00 pjn.
31?College Union Student Board
Meeting, Social Room, 4:00 pjn.
?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:80
p.m.
?"Pops" Concert, by College Or-
chestra, Wright Aud 8:16 pan.
Autumn, that lovely season when
September washes with dew the dusty
face of Augast . . . Pine trees stand-
ing like a row of sharpened pencils . .
I've never seen a woman so bride-
eyed A big black crow jfcjgflm
orders of the day . . . From tha man-
telpiece ,tfh clock ticked down a
quiet rain of seconds upon them .
She made a curtain of quick laughter
and hid behind it.?Robert Craig in
The Saturday Evening Post
"you tANi: "??sjpoT TNo.i
EVEN IN
? ?HW'VW"1f1'1' W'?HHHTiiiir ' ' f
Cracker Box Stadium Is N0
Mild Souls Seek Red
By LARRY BUZZARD
Birchites Fail To Recognize Basic Truth
What Makes A Communist . . . rNew Ideas3?
(Editor's note: The following ed-
itorial came to us from Mr. Henry
Belk of the Goldsboro News-Argus.
Says Mr. Belk of the editorial and
its writer, you might be in-
terested in the enclosed editorial by
Thomas J. Lassiter in his Smith-
field Herald. Lassiter is a patriotic
American dedicated to the best there
is in democracy and progress. I feel
his analysis of the issue is a valid
one)
To the editor's desk has come a
pamphlet distributed by the John
Birch Society, the ultra conservative
jii-oup that currently peddles Neo-Mc-
Carthyism in America. The pamphlet
warns against the Communist men-
ace. It suggests ways of combatting
it.
Here is what the pamphlet seems
to be saying:
Communist agents are causing all
our troubles. They ere responsible
for much of the increase in vice. Every
time we read an article or a book
questioning traditional religious, po-
litical, or social beliefs, we should
understand that some Communist
agent had the material published. The
Communists initiate adl movements
promoting a better life for colored
people. "All churches we are told,
"without exception, have been in-
filtrated by well-placed agents Com-
munists are everywhere?in the com-
munications industry, foreign service,
defense forces, and key manufactur-
ing enterprises.
The Birchites give us no proof of
these things. They expect us to ac-
cept their statements at face value.
Unfortunately many Americans do.
Having blamed all our ills on Com-
munists agents the Birchites offer a
course of action. The Birch Society
seems to be saying; "Take a positive
approach Be good. Refrain from
vice. Don't question old beliefs. New
ideas are dangerous. Anyone who has
a new idea must be a Communist
agent or under the spell of some
Communist agent. Beware!
If these "positives" are too gener-
al in nature, tihe Birch Society offers
specific suggestions: Support the
movement to impeach Chief Justice
Earl Warren. (The pamphlet at hand
didmlt warn against Communist agents
as Dwight Eisenhower, but previous
Birchite literature did do that.) Spread
the word around that Communist
agents are hiding in churches, news-
paper offices, radio and television
stations, book publishing houses,
schools and colleges, the American
Bar Association, key industries, agen-
cies of the State Department, defense
forces. Be careful lest you put your
trust in a leader who is a Communist
in disguise. Explain fa your friends
that America is not a democracy, but
only a republic. (The wish is that the
pamphlet had told us more about this
distinction.)
The John Birch Society may pose
s a champion of anti-Communism.
Actually it is anti-Twentieth Centiury
and is more likeJy to aid and abet
the Communist cause in our world
of change than it is to thwart it.
It is one thing to engage in honest
debate, to challenge the validity of
aew ideas, to question the wisdom of
new ways of doing things. It is a
different thing end an ugly thing
to broadcast wild, unsupported charges
of Communist infiltration and there
by make Americans auspicious of on
another without reason.
All change may not be for the
good of mankind. Neither is the status
quo always just. We should remem-
ber that American democracy devel-
oped through new ideas. And we
should understand that American de-
mocracy grows weaker and weaker
as more and more Americans are
afraid to express new ideas lest they
he accused of being Communists.
Creating suspicion of disloyalty
against Americans who question old
beliefs and propabating the idea that
Communist agents initiate all move-
ments for economic, political, and
MK-ial justice will surely handcuff
America and prevent our nation from
doing those things that need to be
done to blork the advances of Com-
munism.
The basic error of the John Birch
Society as an amti-Communist cru-
sader is the Society's failure to recog-
nize what makes a Communist. The
Society leads us to believe that Com-
munist agents engaged in the work
c?f the Devil create Communism. It
does not tell us the truth about our
world?that human misery and the
failure of arrogant governments to
deal with it have created Communists
and given rise to the revolutionary
movement known as Communism. The
Birchites fail to tell us that Com-
munism is an extreme reaction against
devilish governments that neglect
to help human beings rise out of
poverty, disease, and ignorance.
We can spend our energies making
Aimericans suspicious of one another.
We can devote our time to branding
church laymen and preachers and ed-
itors and book publishers and school
teachers and producers of express
concern for people who are denied
economic, political, and social justice.
We can challenge every new idea in
religion, politics, economics, and so-
ciology, and brand each new idea as
"communistic We can d0 all these
The 'Sloppy Joes'
Need Guidance
Dear Editor:
It is disgusting to see boys roam
this campus dressed as uneducated
bums. Take the examples: unpolished
shoes with no socks; sloppy, unpress-
ed and dirty bermudas and shirts;
clashing colors, or stripes with plaids.
r must admit that most of the boys
of ECC do not go in for peroxided or
long hair, there are those limited few
who degrade the rest. It would seem
reasonable that tihe student govern-
ment, fraternities and other campus
societies would ban together with
the aim of better-dressed male pop-
ulous. Our campus has very good qual-
ities, but a well-dressed male popu-
lation would certainly enhance it.
Understandably, the hoys may dress
in their manner of sloppiness for
comfort, but if the girls dressed in
this manner, those same boys would
really raise the roof.
Let's do something about the "slop-
py Joes" of the campus. We have
a lot of well-dressed, neat and dean
cut boys, but why should we put up
with those who do not care about
their appearance and attire?
Thank you,
Sylvia, Carpenter
things, but in doing them we won't
inflict a single damaging blow upon
Communism. For the enemy is not a
new idea nor a movement for justice.
The basic enemy is not a Communist
agent. The basic enemy is human
misery and man's indifference toward
it. Here we have the breeding ground
of Communism.
Either the countries that oppose
Communism will discover democratic
ways of eliminating human misery
in Asia. Africa, Latin America, and
the i-est of the world, or the people
vli0 are weary of misery will turn
to Communism for their economic,
political, and social salvation.
The BirchJtea seek to alert us to
the menace of Communism. Somebody
Deads to wake them up to the basic
truth about Communism. If we main-
tain our health, we will not do it by
staying home, keeping clean, slam-
ming the door against neighbors in
fear that they may be contaminated,
and swatting at flies that manage
to slip into the house unnoticed. We
had better attack the flies and the
disease they bear by going out and
joining hands with nighbors in the
tlimination uf fly breeding places.
Poor Perception
Cause Of Stress
Dear Editor:
Rodgers and Hammerstein's hit
musical of 1958, Flower Dram Song,
has two musical numbers that depict
problems as seen by two groups. The
one (adult) group, dismayed by a
turn of events of the second group
Itheir children) express their exas-
peration in song and music at "The
Other Generation Later in the mu-
sical score a reprisal by the children
also dismayed at the adult group,
expresses their exasperation at "The
Other Generation The trouble be-
tween both views lies in mutual un-
derstanding. Both sides propose the
question, "How will we ever com-
municate without communication
It was due to this lack of com-
munication that I wrote the letter to
the editor in last week's East Caro-
linian. Now I have a better under-
standing of why the lack of coopera-
tion from the faculty for yearbook
Pictures. It was called to my atten-
tion that a few of the directors of
the departments did not receive a copv
of my letter asking for informa?bn!
Also, some directors were insulted
and interpreted my request as a re-
primand. I must adroit my letter was
not m proper taste and to those who
were offended I offer my apology.
A ? &e to thank each de-
partment for 100 cooperation m
?ndmg an ft complete list of their
faculty members I would also like to
thank each member of the faculty
T? for Patience and un-
especially those director thai ?
nv letter m the reminder fowhS
Jtwas intended, I am mn ??J
? satHtfed with the fa?
tion of the yearbook this yaar and
I am truly sorry to have created S?S
??? m attempt to improve S!
Sincerely,
Waiter C. Faulkner, Editor
THE BUCCANEER
The other day this writer over
fallowing statement: "I will never tj
wife?or any other ?rirl?to the J
jrames here. The crudeness and profs,
some of the crowd is unbearable " uta
soi? of thing is not really an issue the
it does make us stop and think; Are
having as ladies and gentlemen at f
games? Are we conducting oursetven
put EC in the best possible light The
is, the situation at this college ems
writer, to be no better or worse than,
athletic event on any college field am
in the country.
We at East Carolina are in me
the heirs of the Roman festivals of
times insotar as football games are cm
Down through history, man ha8 looked
the arena as a place to give .t ton
:ngs. to express himself to thi fidU
.such, it acts its a kind of sal . ,fc
escape the tensions and prea U1jt
tile tedium of tile work life cl
EC, football games seem to se . n
same purpose.
In fact, the manners ?
own crowd are probably evi ter tj
some schools where I umiei - ?
faculty members sometimes
calling and bottle waving a
Probably the mam re
ones" seem to stand out hi
stadium !) is SO small. .
uous difference between :
ten intoxicated spectators
of the EC stadium ana
of the Rose Bowl?notwitl
ilhat there will be a few n.
latter place. The point is,
ot ours, where every word
over the field practical ,
are much more noticeable
will be in Fiction Stadj
completed. Thus, in the room)
we more mild-mannered so i
ourselves seated in front of aj
simply find ourselves anotl
And this is a feat hard to a
cracker box stadium we no v.
It All Began Here
Ties, Ideas Not Forgol
By MONTY Mil
On page one of Friday's Ra .
and Observer there appeare
controversial article titled N- Setti
Kennedy' written by Charles I . Mr.
repeated mention of Preside j
ception at a small gathering a1
ball field at East Carolina . . j
ago compared to his recen:
a capacity gathering at UNC's
Kenan Stadium evoked son
arguments on our campus. L.
tide. Judge H. L. Riddle, Jr si
in the Kennedy-Sanford admin - it
reminded of the small gathering u
goal posts "where it all beget
Mr. Clay, even though h -
sound rather detrimental to i
probably did not intentionally me
his article appear so derogative?ra
seems, after careful eonside
merely meant to show the great ,
by Kennedy since he first a
minority of Eastern North (
core and his recent apjeal to a
more representative gathering G
and even greater have their I
small, seemly unimportant s
ever, these men do not forget
first important ties and ideas n
So, East Carolina need not the
of one man's rather controver
for it was here in a small sta m a
over a year ago, that Preside:
pealed to North Carolina to g
stream, and it was at Chape Hill in a
stadium that his appeal reached a d
East Carolina and Pitt County laid the
dation and Chapel Hill's University of
Carolina has merely added to and poiishl
finished product. We cannot afford to
the old adage that "big trees from
acorns grow
East Carolina College is steadily
from the ranks of a small college with i
reputation to the ranks of the larger c
and universities with larger reputation
tireless efforts of the present administ
under the auspices of Dr. Leo W. J
have worked diligently and consisten
behalf of a better and bigger East O
College. Giant steps on the path of pr
have been doubled and tripled in East
Una's forward movement.
Newspaper Policy
The East Carolinian is a weekly
Paper edited by the students of East Ci
College. Dedicated to good standards a
nalism end accurate presentation of
the purpose of the newspaper as a cob
?ye organ is to inform, to educate, to
late, and to make our readers think.
The opinions expressed on this I
not necessarily representative of the J
ty of the students on this campus, the f
the staff, or the administration, but
those of the student writers.
U 0' IVBER 19, 1901
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
THUR ?btK iy' 1W01 EAST VARVUiin ?" bm L . ,
Playhouse Debuts With 'Robin Hood'
i
?
Maid
Sherw
Fii
reotti
?
1 III
f
n V.
? r
East
i week?
f East C
tation of
rasacotf
nucate. to
think;
re of t r
"ion. out
H
Little. Star
arris, iinic,
In Famous Production
Tomorrow ninKt Robin Hood and
1 is merry hand will once again con-
fo? ml the villainous Shertff of Not
tinham. The East Carolina Play-
house will present James Nortis' Rob-
in Hood at 8:00 p.m. in McGinnis
Auditorium.
Demard Harris and Sue Little head
lu' catPi! as the sweet hearts, Robin
Mood and Maid Marion. The Sheriff
of Nott:iiham will be portrayed by
lohn E. Parkerd.
Kohn Hood's hand will include
Michael Lewis as the errant Frair
Tuck, iRoibert Christenson as the not-
'?o-little Li'tie .lohn, and Jerry Higgins
?is Will Scarlet.
Included in the cast are Eloise He-
witt, I). Ross Thomas. Howard Mal-
lard, John McPiherson, Maria Haenlel.
rett.a Foster, William Rackley, M.
Ronakl Helms. Joe P. Brannon, and
Jerry Wiriberry.
Tliomae Hull, a Playhouse veteran,
? ill direct the production. Assisting
hi will he Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives,
production supervisor; William Rack-
ley, technical director; and Boh ima-
nn a lighting director.
Mrs. Lois (iairen, whose original
co times were outstanding features
in Midsummer Night's Dream, Anti-
gone, and other productions, has de-
; 'in-d the costumes.
Managing other phases of the
'iction are Shirley J. Morse, ma
p; Edward Smith, stage manag
mI Mary .lane McHugh, properties
manager.
Proceeds from the play will be used
i, send a woman graduate of East
Carolina to Europe in order to fur-
ihei her education.
Performances will be given n Oc-
tober 2J through 25 for the Greenville i
city and Pitt County schools.
Su Little) listen to
I wrest.
in ??eet words of Robin Hood tDenard Harris), the popular outlaw of
haughty Kobin Hood defies anyone who opposes his hand ul merrj
v a m e n.
Photography By
SKIP WAMSLEY
Copy By
KATHRYN JOHNSON
The illainous Sir Guj (Howard Mallard) tries desperately to knock Robin
from the bridge.
Maid Marion and Robin's mothei t Elu-e Hewitt) wail hopeful lj for word
t Kobin' safety.
to. as if Sir Guy ha. finally gotten tna beat of tha situation-Fnar Tuck stands by to come to Robin's aid.
, , . 4i ?? ?m? Hnun from his lofty perch. Friar Tuck thinks Robin a bit
Maid Marion and Robin's mother beseech the spirited outlaw to come down irom iuny v
foolhardy.
THURSDAY
PAGE FOUR
feAST CAROLINIAN
OCTOBER
South Carolina Museum Exhibits Works
Of Artist-Professor, Francis Speight
Francis Stpeight. noted artist who
this fall joined the East Carolina
faculty as professor of art in resi-
dence, now has a one-man show at
the art museumi in Florence, S. C.
Lucy Cherry Crisp, formerly of Green-
ville and Raleigh, is director of the
museum.
Included in the exhibition are
twelve painting's, examples of Mr.
Speight's work in landscapes, and
also one figure study.
A native North Carolinian, Mr.
Speight was from 1927 to this fall
a faculty member at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, which during
the past sunumer granted him its high-
est honor, the Academy Gold Medal
of Honor.
The recent Francis Speight Retro-
spective Exhibition at the State
Museum of Art in Raleigh, N C, was
a major event on the year's program
at the museum and attracted as
viewers art lovers from many parts
of this country.
The Retrospective Exhibition is one
of many in which Mr. Speight's work
has been displayed. His paintings are
also included in private collections
and in the permanent collections of
such museums as the Metropolitan
Museum of iArt, the Boston Museum
Committee Announces
IRC Contest Deadline
The Literary Cbmmittee of the
Inter-Religious Council reminds
students of the writing contest to be
conducted in connection with Reli-
gious Evaluation Week later this
month. This contest began Thursday,
September 28 and will end Saturday,
October 28 at twelve o'clock noon.
Entries will be accepted from three
fields; poems, short stories, and a
combination of essays and one-act
plays. Selections do not have to be
of religious significance but of liter-
ary value, iperhaps relative to under-
standing of faith and religion.
A panel of judges will select the
winners, who will be awarded cash
prise of $10 in each of the three cate-
gories. Entries should be taken to the
Baptist Student Center at 404 East
8th Street or mailed to Carl Yorks
Chairman of the Literary Committee,
at that address before the contest
deadline.
of Fine Arts, the Pennsylvania Acade-
my, and the Toronto Gallery of Art.
In 1923 and again in 1925 the Penm-
?ylvania Academy of Fine Arts award-
ed him Cresson European Traveling
scholarships.
In 1926 the Academy's Fellowship,
alumni organization, gave him its Gold
Medal. He received honors and prizes
also from the National Academy of
Design, the Ait Institute of Chicago,
the Corcoran Gallary of Art the
National Institute of Arts and Let-
ters, and other art organizations.
iVlr. Speight has just received noti-
fication that his painting' "Monastery
Avenue in Manayunk" was awarded
a prize in an Exhibition of Art in
Pennsylvania at Lignier Valley, Pa.
Glee Club Performs On Campus
The Men's Gee Club lias performed
twice during the past week. The first
performance, October 11, was for the
Greenville Chapter of Jaycee-Bttes at
the Womian's Club Building. The pro-
gram included "Wayward Winds
-Let the Rest of the World Go By
"Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit "Pro-
posal and a Medley of Oklahoma
songs. Soloists were Bob Christeson,
M. B. Godbold, and Mike Kilpatrick.
Piano accompanist was Teddy Gossett
and insttruaiieintal and percussion as-
Mstance was given by Sam Branson,
Ronald Alligood, Danny Smith, Murice
Weaver, Jay Kelly, David McLemore.
and George Patrick. Director is
Charles Stevens.
The Men's Glee Club also sang a
program for the October meeting of
the East Carolina Faculty Wives.
This meeting took iplace in the Buc-
caneer Room of the Cafeteria. The
numbers sung on the program were
the same as mentioned above and
Music Contest Held
The winners of the 1961-1962 Con-
certo Program was announced last
Thursday by Mr. Earl Beach, Head of
the Department of Music.
The winners in the piano division
are Tasker Polk, Craig Daughteridge,
and Beverly Eakes.
Winning the vocal auditions are
Betsy H. Builard. soprano, and Peter
Johl, tenor.
Harold Jones, percussionist and a
graduate student, and Bill Allgood
bassoonist, were the winners of the
instrumental division.
The Concerto winners will per-
loini in the Spring of the year with
the College Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Donald Hayes of the De-
i artment of Music.
also included a Quartet number, "Sen-
timental Journey suing by Bob Le-
t'nur, Bob Ohristeson, M. B. Godbold,
and Richard Copiple.
Students interested in joining the
Men's Glee Club may contact Charles
Si evens at number 222 Music Hall,
or attend one of the rehearsals in
number 148 of the Music Hall. Re-
hearsals are Monday and Wednesday
at 12:00" o'clock.
Grady Assumes
Commander Post
Sanders W. Grady is seiwing as
Squadron Commander of the Arnold
Air Society for the 1961-1962 term.
The society is a ,professional honor-
ary service organization of advanced
corps AF ROTC cadets. Among its
objectives are to promote American
citizenship in an air age; to advance
ihe support of air power; and to fur-
ther the purpose, mission, traditions,
and concept of the U. S. Air Force
for national security.
In addition to Grady other officers
of the society are Bruce Worrell, Jr
executive officer; Buddy Weis. Jr
administrative officer; Gerald V.
West, operation officer; Kenneth G.
Alexander, information officer; How-
ard C. Sumrell, comptroller; and Ro-
land W. Edwards, chaplain.
Tenor Appears;
SGA Schedules
Concert Series
Walter Carrimger, Tennessee-born
1?nor who grew up in Murphy, N. C,
opened the 1961-1962 Entertainment
Scries yesterday, with a concert in
Wright Auditorium.
Following the Carringer concert,
these attractions have been scheduled:
Geza Andra, Hungarian pianist, Nov.
tbe Columibus Boys' Choir in a
concert and a presentation of Men-
otti's "Amiahl and the Night Visitors
Dec. S; the Robert Shaw Chorale per-
forming Bach's "St. John's Passion
Jan 29; and the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, with Paul Paray as con-
ductor, Feb. 9.
All programs are scheduled for
S:15 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium.
Tickets for the series and for in-
dividual programs will be available
to the public. Season tickets at $10.00
each may be obtained by writing to
the Student Government Association,
Box 1120, East Carolina College. Tic-
kets for single attractions may be
purchased at $2.50 each for adults in
the Wright Building on the night of
i eifonuance. Special rates are: for
high school students?$1.50 for each
attraction; for faculty members and
for wives or husbands of students?
$5.00 for season tickets.
i
;
Sfe
.1
?
y?m
X
I
i
THURSDAY REGULARS
Alpha Phi Omega brothers distribute week!) edit
UMi
APO Serves Through Leaders
Ride To Newberry
The cheerleaders would like a
ride to Newberry. Anyone inter-
ested in driving will receive 7
cents per mile. Please contact
Lillian Move in Garrett Dorm.
Presbyterians Hold
Retreat In Washington
TIhe Annual Retreat of the West-
minister Fellowship was held last
weekend at the Christialn Church
Cmap in Washington, N. C, announced
Hrandan McDandel, Presbyterian Cam-
pus Christian Worker for the West-
minster Fellowship.
Nine students made the trip staying
overnight Saturday. The group par-
ticipated in Bible Study, discussion,
recreation and worship at the camp
site located on the Pamlico River
The theme of the retreat, "Christ-
ian Vocation" was led by a Deputa-
tion Team from the Presbyterian
School of Christian Education of Rich-
mond, Va.
The following people attended from
the Westminster Fellowship: Ann
Martin, Bebe Barret, Martha Ellis,
Pat Farrior, Judy Biggs, Majorie
Holland, Carol Barret, Bill James.
Syble Land, and Brandon McDanie'
East Carolina's Alpha Phi Omega
is dedicated to the principles of lead-
ership, friendship, and service. Each
year the APO's decorate for the Home-
coming dance, annual White Ball, and
two years ago for the Inaugural Ball.
The largest winter dance held dur-
ing the school term is the Annual
White Ball which is sponsored by
APO with proceeds going to a charit-
able organization.
Every week the APO boys distri-
bute the "East Carolinian" and are
responsible for the distribution of
"The Rebel
Through service projects, Alpha Phj
Omea has in 35 years become an im-
portant influence on the American
college campus. It was founded in
1925 at Ijatfayette College in eastern
,i
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
11
WERS
"THE
FOOTBALL TEAM"
There seems
to be some dissension
on the squad
EC Opens Extension
In Elizabeth City
The K. C. Extension Division is
offering a graduate course education
?;15 in "Techniques of Teaching" at
Elizabeth City.
The first class meeting took place
October 5.
Dr. Richard S. Spear of the educa-
tion department at East Carolina and
other instructors will be teaching the
three quarter hour course.
A native of Baltimore, Md Dr.
Spear received the A. B. degree from
Catawba College and did graduate
work at the University of Hawaii. At
Duke University, he received the M.
A. and the Ed. I), degrees.
:m
?yi'y
Warren Attends Meet
Dean Eva Warren of the Nursing
School will participate in activities
?' the : nual convention of the N. C.
S ate Nurses' Association at Ashe-
ille October 24-27.
Dean Warren is chairman of the
Educators, Admimgbretors, Consult-
? nts, and Teachers Section of the As-
sociation and during the convention
will report on the work of this grot.
She is also a meanber of the Com-
mittee on Finance and Professional
F raotice an'
and
c.iairman of the Com
" ttee on Functions, Standard-
Qualifications for Practice.
At the convention Dean W
act as delegate from District 20 of
the Association.
By JEAN. PEACE
Pennsylvania. Over 300 chapters of
APO are founded in collegefl and uni-
versities throughout the nation. This
is the largest number of chapters it
any men's fraternity.
The EC chapter was chartered the
Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega in 1954 and u the forerunner
of the fraternity system here.
Jerry Cununinga serves as presi-
dent of APO, with Bill Parker and
Hal Smith as first and second vice
presidents. Wayne Kennedy is re-
cording secretary; Bill Eley con. ?
Martin, Conley
Enlist In Army
Don Conley and Roy Martin, two
ii'fil EC graduates who were out-
standing in (-amjnis life, have enlisted
in the Army for three years, ami win
remain together during basic train-
ing under the Army's "buddy sys-
tem
Both have qualified for US Arni
Security Agency assignments fol-
lowing basic at Ft. Jackson. S. C.
"Concerning with roisniisiii Stimni
security, ASA will offer hem oppor-
tunities for schooling and experience
m various languages, mathematics,
physics, electronics, and allied ?ob-
jects Sgt. Eugene Hall, Greenville
Army Recruiter, said.
Both men were members of Pi
Kappa Akpha fraternity. Martin
graduated with a HA in Social Studies
and English; Conley was majoring in
Business Administration.
Each was active m campus affairs
and receive mention in American
Universities and Colleges "Who's
VI ho Martin served as editor of the
Rebel literary magazine, and re-
ceived the 1961 "Outstanding Publica-
tions Member Award" as well as the
1 East Carolinian" ews Award
1960. Conley was successively:
s. native, vk-e president, and
dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council.
A ranking amateur golfer. Conley
was the Oreenville Golf and Country
Uub Medal Play Champ in '57. '59 and
?0, and the club's Match Play Champ
?ipolf. he ?. North State Conference
iunner-up in '59 and took the title
? .
es .
?
i -
-
a "fine" i
0
College Honors n
Camp Lejeune M;
m
repre-
presi
P
'Do you think
the coach would get
mad if we punted
on first down?"
"So that's why they
call him Crazy Legs!
??
N
WHY ONLY 11 MEN ON A FOOTBALL TEAM? n
are just too busy. Yes, bus? doVng Sf"56. a?the 0her students
playing bongos, stnok ng Luckies 251 ' 25? Smokine Luckles'
mSiZZiL PW Professors
Luckies"? Simply this:
and college students smoke mZiiJZZlZl i?"u
-so smoke Luckies. an any other cigarette
We uli mmke mistakes
?
? . i
. . ?
Pn ?
? ' -
-
D
I
?
?
Presid
?
. ?
An. ? p
If
ic i Lud
L. W. U .
and Mrs. U
Hall,
Frats Stage Clai
?n Saturday
will be i footb ?? in 0
Stadium bet ?
the Pi Kappa Mpi : and thr
ma Nu serial fraternities.
Kannc will tak?- plan at 2M
and ticket ail bi ?old b? J
bers ot the t? fratrrnities
"0 cents each. !1 ,? ruffed
go to the new !adiu? tons,
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't
ana smoking Luckies-much too busv fnr wkLii Si l"aH Pr?ressors
CHANGE TO LUCKIES
?i.
and get some fasfe for a change
Product
uont meet your Waterloo at the typewriter r
typed papers begin with Corrisableou caT
typing errors with just an ordinal ?, " ?Ut
that simple to erase without a ttc7ono - 'ITc 5
time, temper, and money! asable. Saves
Your choice of Corrisable in
Ught, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100-
Jheet packets and 500-sheet
boxes. Only Eaton
Corrisable.
??.
it
makes
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
KATOK PAPER CORPORATION ,
" JS) i'lTTSPIKLD, MASS.
C'?r. Fifth and lotast
Dedicated To . . .
K A Young M?'fl
:i
Starts SAT (H'T.
In Color
JAMES STFWART
RICHARD W1DMAEK
SHIRLEY JONES
in
"Two Rode Toget
t
Starts WEDS (KT. S ,
Never On Sunda?
with
Melina Mercouri
PITT Theatre
ij- x THF.R 19, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
HAGfe FIVK
LOP Sororit) Social
onors Visiting Leader
u
? ?' Stevene-
eetor
sorority,
La Psi
she vas
M E K
w
w
ft
c
l
? ? and
? in the
( Zeta
. am
n li?5S
e at
! i
f A
Taskei l.ik. a senior music major,
?- ? : 111 won the Adult Auditions to
peai as soloist with the North
i uroiina Symphony Orchestra in their
! til li)62 annual tour.
This is the second year in a row
at this honor has been won by an
!? student Last year K;nnh Vinson,
tlso a senior music major and a stiu-
.i i i r I t Robert Carter of the
depai t au-iit. w on t he s mphonj
iditions.
As well as this lades honor, Tasker
ton the State Piano Solo Divison of
the National Federation oi Music
? I Clubs in 1959; bhe State Division of
tudent Musician's Biennial Award,
reenvillc rt Center! 1v and h? was alsu tne winner
tl ? State Division of the Marie
VIoi i iesj Keith Award in I960.
V regular student of Dr. Robert
? . raskei studied under Ir.
R ididph Ganz, of the Chicago M i-
leije. in Chicago, during the
? I960.
Other honors Tasker has received
? '? w inning of the Internal oi a
; i Festival in 1961, which entitles
: i a paid debut rental in Wash-
: D. C, on November 25. He
ved a $150.00 cash award
. . ? . ? medal.
? e third yeai since entering
i ;k( : has received the hoaioi
- with the EC Orchestra,
Spring i 'on erto prog am.
1960-61 Traveline Show Continues
RT SALE
Oct. 22-Oct 27
House
p in.
W eek Days and 8 to
nd I hursdaj
( venil
'? . r St i eets
Art Department Exhibits Paintings
In Rocky Mount, Wilmington Ranks
Traveling exhibitions of paintings Mice Coriolano, Lynn Bur-
JoAni Balawi "e, Da id Parker,
Mart ii N anr i ? ace . and Alice
College Union Tea
Honors 17 Foreign
Students On Campus
;
'111! II.
by East Carolina students arc now
rting in the Peoples Hank am Trust
Co. of Rocky Mount and the Coopera-
tive Savings and Loan Association of
Wilmington.
The two exhibitions continue a T1 ( 6ltn pi cla?i of Gam-
series o? shows by the college Eacul- I Ri(a , Sigina Sigma ig
tv and studtent artist which were p( ;i t,a fof the peKes f tin
urial km n ' tee of the ' 'ol
i; Monty Mills.
.i. ? 11 an informal ieeeplion
tude nt from '
; . . 11 tobei 22 al
lie I ? i .??
nit-ill . ' ? ill afl neni
Six New Members
Enter Circle K
t rm Meeting
Pledges Sponsor Tea
i
haiMR in various town- of Kastern
North CajroJina during the 10 1161
t? rm.
At the Wilmington exhibition pa inn
ings demonstrate the variety of se-
lection offered in the K painting
program. Examples of realistic re
resemtation, romantic interpretation,
expressionism, and non-objective aN
are included.
The two student art shows will ho
on view in their presewl location
through October. The will then be . ei?4 TMDfnii?
reversed in location for November BUSineSS Frat Installs
showings in Wilmington and Rocky pjye XeW Pledges
Mount.
Work by the following students is
, n ui ht'i ororil ies on campus. 1 he
? . tea was the Sigma ho i e
i. , Fifth St i it1 . The forty fh e
. . I ?(?: t were sei"vetl m tit .
dwich triangles, a variety of
, . ' j(. and coffee in the li ing room,
i'his tea gave the pledges of the
irnritie a I ance to become in
all acq lainted. Before lea' ?
tfjrls toured the house.
?nit
The . ?. i branch
K ai Interi at ?nal, held its fir-
neetii ? ? ' u : ? ? ? James
?? .i to att. ; I open ??? ? . . . , . and
. , . ? tin ' ? ?i tudents ?? ? . . era
The ohjet-1 f th are to afford
of the i' a line will n e.mhei
the of I rei of ' ?? ? ? ' t de
. ? ? ? uf the'ol ? ? pei ? king 1
on, Jin Ta the pres -?'?'iii and
? I ? i Language Fra hip a) -? the
i P ? a, iiii Pea ?
if honor. Bern . I ? ?
-ar, fou teei foreign s4 uden K
I n twelve dif
Tho ?? coun- foldei and
? ? a, Brazil, Chile, ' I
i i.l; an, Mes ? '
1 inada, Morocco, and oyal, (iene
? '
year he will perform the Ravel
?? it 11 an.I Concerto which he will
also verfonu with the N. C. Sym-
i Orchesitra.
When u !il't off writing a letter
you i-an't think of anything
n, say, considej m plht h getting
? H c c(?inments written.
JeHerson Society Holds Contest
Jefferson So iet uf i ties in the IT. S.
States announces three I Essays i ?? t deal with the
. ttests for iIn- year 1962. j tH-ommiic, political and religioua ideas
one thousand dollars for ol rhoimu Jefferson, third President
on the topic, "Thomas ol the United States.
Kor further information, cheek the
I, tin loard outsile Dr. Tucker's
, in the Administration Building.
included in the exhibition now in
Rocky Mount: Jerry Shelton, Amn
Martin, Barbara Brown, Douglas Park-
er, Rachel Marshbourne, Noreen As
kew, William Rackley, Charles Guth
aternitv, h:
installed five studenl -
pledges. They were inducted in
dal ceremony preceding the reg-
ular bi mo nth 1) business meeting of
1 i organization. They will be initiated ?
J .i. Vrroj i, G lam; .1" in J.
r . P ? e P. Benmsuyal,
la Kei ' Ben1 on, S .?. i
. ice Cai Brazil; Kay Roi
i ???. Me i ?. Sheilah G i-
S them Rhodesia; Maria
ug th.
? dlah Kohok, JJ) PledffeS ScVCH
Kim, Korea;
I i.
I
rie, Rose Read. Patricia Waff, and November 14.
Robert Butler. New pledges of the fratemitj ai-e
Students whose work is incdudeil in follows: Juanita Jones. George
the show on view this month in Wil- Rhodes Butler, Jaanes Sullivan, Shir-
mington are: Alfred Nance, Robert le Whitehurst, and Dorothy Dunlow.
I ? ? ; lii hang
. . Carmen Raynor, ?
Tamura, Japan;
is, ('anada. T iei e ?
instruct from foreigi ? I R. ? ?
I -? ,i na, l ? de and '? i
I ?. Fa ? ? '
. ? ? . I The Constitution of
I States i ? open to all
o leges an ersi
llection
II SHIU1
$5.95
BASS
WEEJUNS
ECC STUDENTS
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
THE "MAP" PARTY HOUSE and
I PIZZA PARLOR
j Tn our Delicious Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners,
f Soups, Pie, and Beverages Anytime.
1 in Discounl "ii Purchases of "Meal Tickets"
Free Dancing at All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere
St rictlv a
NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE
!?! Join Us At
Points - 2nd Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop)
?v BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mrt.
Ladies'$11.95
Men sSI 5.95
afar
FIFTH STREET . LLE, N. C.
cr.nuts Invited.
I
Charge Accounts?
Yes, You can charge at l.awtaivs Bros. Jewelers.
j For ECC students we have a special charge plan with no
carrying charges, interest, or extra No red tape?just
j -a "charge it
Lautares Bros. Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Jewelers For ECC Since 1912
I understand you don't see eye-to-eye
with Professor Shultz
;iGAIETTES
uooitt o Mri?i ro?coo C?
i TRFAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
?GED Ml" Nnrn MILD-NOJ F.LTERED M.LD-THEY SATISFY
NEW FACE.SAME SPORTING HEART
We might as well tell you straight oil: Corvair's the car for the driving entkuaast. Think
that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not. HHvincr is
Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, becauseorvair s kind ot dnwngis
like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing ?
curves Hat as you please, in complete control. You whip through the sticky spots ?f??
should keep out of in the first plaee. (Especially this year, now that you can get I os tracuon
as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvairs beautifully balancea,
blAnd Corvair's found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air fjf
defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza an ?
Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. louuinou
some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier too. ana eneay .
Another extra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty trout and rear suspension,
it turns a Corvair into a real tiger. should we'
So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. W ay on ?
If this car, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a ea .
CHEVROLET
A Sew World oj Worth
LL . u? 'd rnRVFTTT We warn vou: If you drive a Corvette after
And here's America's only thoroughbred s s car, the 62 CORVETTE no m j
your first sampling of a Corvair, you may eil end up a two-CW man. .vnu
See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at ijour local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, 19?1
PAGE SIX
E A S t C A ROLINIAN
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
It was a miserable night to stage a football game last
Saturday night, but the Bucs and Catamounts played a thriller.
Several thousand fans were present for the opening kickolt but
only a handful were around when the final horn was sounded.
Western Carolina won the toss prior to the game and
elected to receive, placing them in a position to have the strong
wind against the EC passers and punter. This advantage proved
definitely to be one of the important factors in the Catamount
East Carolina received the opening kickoff. but could
not penetrate yardage at the start of the rain-soaked sontest.
A short EC punt placed the ball on the visiting 32. The wind,
held Gene Isenhour's punt for short yardage.
The visitors took advantage of the "big break and scored
on the first play from scrimmage. Lew Bost the WCC hard-run-
ning fullback scored the touchdown, and freshman guard Van
Slavton booted the extra point giving WC the victory margin.
Dan Rouse, the very fine EC field general, engineered
the Bucs to pay dirt on a 93 yard march late in the encounter.
Nick Hilgert scored the EC touchdown, but the extra point try
was unsuccessful. Hence the Pirates are no longer among the
ranks of the unbeaten. . .
The big play of the game was the extra point try by EC s
Bob Muldrow. The Pirate end failed in his attempt for the con-
version, as the Catamounts blocked the extra point attempt.
However with only four minutes remaining, the EC team had
another opportunity to score. A bad pass from center by the
visitors on fourth down caused WC punter L. Hyded to kick
poorly giving the Bucs possession on the Western 14. End Rich-
ard Honevcutt of the Bucs recovered the short punt, but an EC
fumble exterminated the scoring opportunity for the Pirates on
the very next play.
Meet The Pirate Halfbacks
In Away Contest
Pirates Seek Victory
Over Newberry Indian
Here is a scene of some EC fans who along with several thousand others,
Saturday night at the Western Carolina contest.
braved the windy and rainy weather
Carr, Jones Head Intramurals;
Variety Of Sports Offered
EC seeks to get back into the win- , the WWII
ning column this Saturday at the ex- e, OaaaanWa h.
pease of Nt-wberry's Indians in a
mmmm to be played at Newberry,
uth CavoliMft. Coach Jack Boone's
eleven will face the strong Newberry
t.am that claims a victory over last
year's National Champions, Lenoir
Rhyne's Bears.
The pram nil! be a -must" fur the
P rates, tooting to remain in the fight
or the onIV itrice championship. The
B ?s are currently 4-1 on the season
overall, and S-l ?" conference play.
The Bar's most impressive win of
of 16-0.
EC offers seven
a hard bitting line ??
berry. Tom Matthews I
i- the leading .
508 yards in of a
-ige. Nick Halg
City i- behind tl mT
? r a RJ nvorefj
,i for EC a j
y RndiseU and r jyjj
all fir ?? . ? perl
?
? laji
for . ?
Table Tennis Stars To Travel
tennis players are
attn?l two large
weekend, one in
the other in Balti-
Tommy Matthews, Senior, 5-11, 185,
Hextford. Called "Tfi Scooter" by
his teammates?only returning half-
back -with very much experience?
saw plenty of action in fresBuman and
junior years, but was injured most
of sophomore season. He is expected
to cany much of the load this sea-
son on offense. Physical Education
major.
Richard Jackson, Sophomore, 5-11,
170, Hickory. All-Stater in high
school?-probably the fastest man on
the squad, but needs experience. He
may find himself and give the Bucs
what they are looking for towards a
good season. Physical Education maj-
or.
Frank Galloway, Sophomore, 5-10,
188, Wilson. Another who may be the
spark the eoacb.es are looking for?
looked very impressive in winter
drills?fast runner and is hard to
bring down? an All-Stjater and
SI Tine Bowl participant at Fike High
School in Wilson. Physical Education
major.
Larry Rudisill, Sophomore, 5-7, 165,
Hickory. All-State and All-Southern
performer at Hickory High) School.
He is small but fast, and has a great
future predicted for him at EC.
Pete Thorell, Freshman, 5-11, 185,
Sirafford-Wayne, Pa. May ihtelp in
the halfback position this year?lacks
experience?-was bohunked last sea-
son?can give you tihte long run?a
darkhorse at the halfback slot. Busi-
ness major.
Richard Stevens, Junior, 5-10, 180,
Whdteville. Slated for plenty of ac-
tion this year'?'injury last season
kept him bench ridden?another wiho
may spark the Pirate offensive at-
tack?also a track man and is fast.
Fh(ysical Education major.
New DormLeague1
WonLostTie
1st Floor West141
1st Floor East:forfeit
Lnd Floor West411
2nd Floor East231
3rd Floor West42
3rd Floor East33
4th Floor West411
4th Floor East312
FranternityLeague
WonLost
Alpha Phi Omega32
Sigma Phi Epsilon14
Pi Kappa Alpha41
Pi Kaptpa Phi42
Sigma Nu06
Lambda Chi51
Theta Chi14
Kappa Alpha60
Independent League
WonLost
3rd Floor East (Jones) 14
Stecklemen05
Country Gents40
Unknowns32
3rd Floor West (Jones) 41
By TONY KATSIAS
The 1961-62 intramural program
has stalled off with a bang. Under
the leadership of Mr. Wendell Carr,
assistant basketball and tennis coach,
this program has grown tremendous-
ly. Assisting Coach Carr is Mr. Jack
Jones, the Student Intramural Di-
rector.
The fall program consists of touch
jootball, volleyball, golf, and tennis.
Jack Jones stated, "This year's touch
football teams have at least 400 and
:00 participants He continued, This
year's umpires harve really done their
jobs well
For the 1961-62 intramural pro-
gram the head umpire is Bill John-
son; his assistants are as follows:
John Knarr, J. W. Edwards, J. W.
Smith, and John Griffin.
Monday at 3:45 golf and tennis
intramurals will begin.
The CU games committee chairman,
Bowie Martin, announces the CU
Novice table tennis tournament will
be held tonight at 6:30 in the union
table tennis area. All players are
reminded to be present and signed
Ufp by 6:30 as play will begin prompt-
ly at that time.
No top BOC table tennis players
and winners of prior Novice tourna-
ments may enter as they are consider-
ed non-novice players. Held to en-
tourage the participation of non-
expert players, this is the largest
event staged during the quarter.
A trophy will be awarded to the
winner.
TODAY Through SUNDAY
"LOVE IN A j
GOLDFISH BOWL"
STARTS SUNDAY
"VIRGIN ISLAND"
STATE Theatre
???????OO?OO???O"??0?000?
EOC? top table
making plans to
tournaments this
Washington, D. C.
more, Md.
Nelson Tugwell who will be EC's
t.v player after the graduation of
diaries Holliday this quarter, heads
the list of players competing in these
tournaments which qualify the en-
trants for National Table Tennis
Rankings. Bowie Martin, the third
ranked player presently enrolled a.
EC, will also compete in these events.
Former N. C. State Champion Kil-
patrick of Greenville, is also travel-
ing with the Kroup. Kilpatrick held a
National Ranking a few years back;
a raniui.K tournan
W
ed playoi a
ir, school, will also at aaal
I il a good deal oj ma
perience ami is txp ?
d showing.
FleetWuod Lillej
recently ?on the "A
lien's Singles ai ?
Fiollid&j . a
Howard E&ubu
Tr - enahnaiaal
? vents and N
is also
s
this will be his first participation in ? ??: all events.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
-HHHHHH-Hk-1
SHIRTMAKERS
STRIPED
BUTTON DOWN
The natural preference for Oxford is further enhanced by the dis-
tinctive stripings offered in our authentic button-down shirt. They
lend a refreshing note to this favorite classic. The precisely flared
collar assures you of a neat look.
MBIMS
kkkknkkkkkkkAkkkkkkniiAkkkkkknnkkkkkkkkiikkkkkiikknk
LacLa
one-man
coiimce
aboutjOTtr
fixture
lateW
You:
Why the gold bars?
Future You:
You're needed just as your father and grandfather
were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college
men have to meet. If we don't
You:
All right. But what can I do for the Air Force?
Future You:
The Air Forte needs college trained men and women
as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing
technology that goes with hypersonic air and space
flight. Your four years of college have equipped yoo
to handle complex jobs.
Yout
Say I was interestedhow can I get to be an officer?
Future Yout
You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force
Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro-
gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training
Schoolwhere the Air Force takes certain college
graduates, both men and women, and commissions
them after three months of training.
You:
Starting salary is important. What about thai?
Future Yout
Add it up. Base pay, tax-free allowance, free medl.
cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps
flight pay. You don't have to be an eco major to 000
it adds up to an attractive package.
You:
Fve been t hinkir aLout getting my Matter's.
Future Youi
As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute
of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty
some officers may even win their PhJ). degrees.
You:
Tell me more.
That's the job of your local Air Force Recruiter.
Or write to Officer Career Information, Dent.
SC110, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.?lf!?
want further information about the navigator
training or Officer Training School f
There's a place for
professional achievement In the
U.S. Air Force
OnCanpus
Kth
MttShak
AuUior of "I Was a Tttnioe Du,irf "1
Loves of Dobie Giliis etc.)
THE DATING SEASON
I have recently returned from a tour of y50,U(A Aj -
leges where I made a survey of undergraduate dating
and sold morhsnirsl dogs, and I have tabulated my
and I am now prepared to tell you the simple secret I -
dating.
The simple secret is simply this: a date ?- success
man knows how to treat the girl.
And how does a girl like to be treated? If you want b k
read and remember these four cardinal rules of dating:
1. A girl likes to be treated with respect.
When you call for your girl, do not drive up in fa
sorority house and yell, 'Hey, fat lady Get out 11 j
Walk respectfully to the door. Knock respectfully. W
girl comes out, tug your forelock and say reapectfulrj
evening, your honor Then offer her a Marlboro, I
greater respect can you show your girl than to offer V
with its fine flavor and exclusive ?eleetrate filter? 1
dicate immediately that you respect her taste, r
cernment, respect her intelligence. So, good buddies
going out on a date, always remember to buy some Ms
available in soft pack or flip-top box in all oU of the
States and also Cleveland.
$Ml&e$ & k tikes b rbet Ph Vo
f. A girl likes a good listener.
Do not monopolize the conversation. Ijet her talk while
listen attentively. Make sure, however, that she is n. I
a good listener. I recollect a date I had once with aet.
Greensleeves Sigafoos. a lovely girl, but unfortunately ?
not a talker. I too was a listener so we just sat all Big
each with his hand cupped over his ear, straining I
word, not talking hour after hour until finally a polieen.
by and arrested us both for vagrancy. I did a year and I
She got by with a suspended sentence because ahe was I
support of her aged housemother.
S. A girl likes to be taken to nice places.
By "nice" places I do not mean expensive places. Ar ?
not demand luxury. All she aks is a place that ? pleas
gracious. The Tomb of the Unknown S.ldier. for eoi
Mount Rushmore. ?r the Taj Mahal. (r the Bureau of V
and Measures. Find places like thesr to take your eirl I
circumstances must you take her to an oil-cracking pi
4 A girl likes a man to be ueU-informed.
Come prepared with a few interesting facts that vou can drop
casually into the conversation. like this: "Did you know,
Snookiepuss, that when cattle, sheep, camels, goats, ant.
and other members of the cud-chewing family get up. the) Al-
ways get up hind legs first?" Or this: "Are vou amre 11
that corn grows faster at night?" Or this: "Bv the way, 1
head, Oslo did not become the capital of Norway till Juh U.
1924
If you can slip enough of these nuggets into the convert
before dinner, your date will grow too torpid to eat. Boom ??
save up to a half million dollars a year this way.
5i Ust of Birls tike, add the king-size, unilttred
Philip Morris Commander. Girt, men?in fact eeertibtdt
wtth m tmstebud in his hemd?likes mild, nmturnl Command.
tk Jiariaora of this