[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
rolinian's Special Edition for
Ih- available to Day Students
Lgt- I nion Tuesday and Wednes-
Easttarolinian
xvn
East Carolina College
GMJVILlSI N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
MarathopRunnersVwiH meet at 4:00 p. m.
in th SGAXtffice. Individual run-
and group reprentatives should be
B
Businessmen
Continued Effort Makes
Dream Become Reality
?iAwm Mil I C
A-
By MONTY MJLLS
?:?
Pianist From Switzerland
Presents EC Performance
KATHKYX. ELAINE JOHNSON
The setiW i-oncert in the "Fine
Arts SsfmmCwill feature Geza Anda.
noted conceit ' who wil1 er"
form a ?:i? r
Wright lAndBto1
Now iMdHk bis home in Switzer-
land, Anda was lK)in in Budapest
where be stadi e Royal Acad-
emy of Musk. V. - ?t' wel1
known in ?bis cu.uiiry before he came
here himself.
He made hi " tour of the
United States-in li? appearing with
six major Otthestra He ; layed with
the Philadelphia
York, Pbiladelph W. ' ;i- Bal-
timore, and at ' Worehester Festi-
vaL He also appeared with the sym-
phony orchestic : Chicago. San
Framaaco, Cleve
Vancouver, l(N'sh Columbia.
In 1956 be r I his perform-
ances "with A?Chi a go and San Fran-
cisco ?rebeotoas and played as guest
soloist -wiHi th- X-
monic and the
and Montreal "? :1-VM$
brought sol? a, "ces with the
Chicago end ?an- symphonies as
well as with or,
Dallas a?d BsJ
In Europe, he i appeared with
the major orohe
den, AmstetuW The Hague. Paris,
Madrid, Lifl&or Zurick. and Geneva.
Few foreign art: - ? -ain such popular
, ity so mpidly i- ? r
Max da Sehauensee, of Philadel-
phia's Evening Bulletin, seems to
have stimmed up the opinion of Amer-
ican musk critics when he wrote, A
serious and accomplished musician.
He has a solid technique and plays
h a full realization of the com-
poser's intentions A memorable
performance
Anda's recordings include Beeth-
aven's Piano Concerto No. I in C,
and Moonlight Sonata Liszet's Hun-
garian Fantasy. Senator in B minor,
Mephisto Waltz. Sonata in B minor,
Rachmaninoff's Piano Ooncerto No.
m c minor; and Tchaikovsky's Pi-
ano Concerto tn B-flat minor.
James S. Ficklen Memorial Stad-
um fund, as of Tuesday is just $32
000 shy of the quarter million dollar
goal for construction of the facility.
A committee, headed by W. M.
Scales Jr has been contacting busi-
ness firms for the past seven days.
-I'm speaking for the committee
In saving that it has been an inspira-
tion to see the entire ? community
participating in the campaign
Scales said. "This is by far the great-
est thing the businessmen in this
town have ever done
The tireless efforts of the com-
mittee and the generous contribu-
tions of the Greenville businessmen
have been an inapiratiin to East Car-
olina College. Every person contact-
ed by the committee has responded
enthusiastically to the community
project.
The combined efforts of the com-
mittee as a group has brought the
stadium fund to the amount of
$218,000 through Tuesday. Included
in this is approximately $18,500, of
the $25,000 college quota, raised
among the students and faculty at
East Carolina College.
EC's 14,000 alumni have been con-
tacted by mail through another com-
mittee. Committees are also con-
tacting other sources on behalf of
the James S. Ficklen Memorial
Stadium fund.
EC's president. Dr. Leo Jenkins,
who Ls working in conjunction with
the committee, expressed the deep
gratitude of the college, faculty and
students to the people of Greenville,
who by their overwhelming contnbu-
tremen-
tions have emitted their
do's vote of confidence.
A site for the 16,000 seating ca-
aity stadium, is already being
graded west of Elmhurst School. The
stadium, designed to seat approxi-
mately 50.000 -persons, will for fur-
bure need, be expanded to the de-
sired capacity.
College officials hope to obtain
$50,000 from the November 7 bond
issue to add to the Tuesday total of
$218,000 to defray a portion of the
cost of the stadium.
On behalf of the college faculty
and students, the East Carolinian
offers a most sincere appreciation
to the local stadium committee and
to its members: W. M. Scales, Jr
Reynolds May, Wally Howard, How-
ard Hodges, Jr J. Con Lanier, Sr
James T. Little. Dr. E. B. Aycock
and David Wihichard. And in appre-
ciation, their thanks go out to the
students and faculty of East Caro-
lina College who are also making
the James S. Ficklin Memorial a real-
ity.
Students
To Bond
With Marathon
Schweitzer Points Out Need
For Science: Key To Peace
Uv ROSALIE VOGEL
i
I
4
Josh White To
On Bill
Religious Evaluation Week got in-
to full swing on Tuesday October 24.
when the entire college was dis-
missed from class at 11:00 for a
college wide assembly in Wright Au-
ditorium. Dr. George KSchweitzer,
featured speaker, spoke on "The
Two Edged Sword of Science
Bob Ward CSdled the congrega-
tion to worship and Bonnie Cox led
in an opening prayer. The College
Chapel Choir, led by Dr. Carl Hjorts-
vang smog "He's Watching Over
Israel" from "Elijah" by Mendels-
ohn and "Oh Clap Your Hands" by
M. Thomas Cousins.
Introduced by Carl Yorks, Dr.
Schweitzer said that science trans
He showed that the Hebrew-Chris-
tian tradition deal with reality as
compared with the Greeks and un-
reality. The Greeks believed that
the world is not divine but rather
man is and therefore knows all the
answers. The Hebrew-Christians be-
lieve that the world is divine and
mysterious, therefore we must ex-
periment to find the answers. The
Greeks would ask "why" something
happens whereas the the Hebrew-
Christians ask "how
Dr. Schweitzer finished by point-
ing out that tibe Greeks thought
everything was made according to a
set pattern as compared with the
Hebrew-Christian thoughts of each
one as an individual. He stated that
I Z thinking. He minted out ihe Greeks thought that "the World
?- . j i? ?uQ? tht? Hebrew-
With
As pmtkMi the Popular Entertain-
ment Series, Josh White, acclaimed
as one of t&e irreatesfr folk singers
of our time, will perform on Friday,
November IS, t S:15 p.m. in WTright
Auditorium the
7:16 p. m. W folksinger has appeared
i? uaw?sft? Broadway, and before
Presides Lev.it and the royal
families of mfcat Britain and Den
mark, as
making many re-
I truest tickets for the
perforasiMawill go on sale one week
aar.ee for $3.00 each.
ined from the SGA
:00 until 11:00 and
3:00.
Winding
November 11, the Kai
?hat there is order in nature put
there by the Creator. In order to dis-
cover the pattern in life you must
?, out and look for it. The Greeks
pictured their gods as thinkers in
contrast to the Hebrew-Christian
concept of God as a God of action
D, Shweitzer pointed out that
every early pioneer of science was
a Christian.
Tool In Our Hands
Science is limited as it puts the
tools into our hands but cannot tell
us how to use them. We must find
0 . for ourselves our morals,
purpose, meaning, loyalty, and meas-
ure of good and evil in our life.
Dr. Schweitzer stated that every-
one has a religion to which he gives
himself completely. So many of us
think that "Faith is believing what
you know ain't so pointed out Dr.
Schweitzer. The Greeks thought that
so loved God" whereas the Hebrew-
Christians say "God so loved the
world
After the lecture Dr. Schweitzer
held a question and answer session.
faith was saying "ya" when asked the event
Wesleyan College
Inaugurates Collins
As New President
President Leo W. Jenkins repre-
sented East Carolina College at cere-
monies marking the inauguration of
Dr. Thomas A. Collins as president
of N. C. Wesleyan College in Rocky
Mount October 25. Other members of
he college staff also participated in
let arrangements are
the Josh White con-
born in Denmark,
linked States at the
up he learn-
ombone. Now rated
trombonists in
lyed with Stan
Mulligan, and
well as many
rery success-
if you believed something. The He-
brew-Christian concept of faith is
-the assurance enough to act He
also pointed out that the key to
word peace "Thou shalt love the
will appear in con- )rd God with all thy soul, with
Auditorium at 8:15 au thy strength, and with all thy
night And "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself
Seminar
At 2 p. m. of the same day in the
Joyner Library Auditorium, Dr.
Schweitzer led a seminar for honor
students, seniors, graduate students,
snd faculty on "The Hebrew-Chrs-
tian Tradition and the Origins of
Modern Science
In his lecture, Dr. Schweitzer com-
pared the Greeks with the Hebrew-
Christians. He explained that cul-
tural climate tells what men think.
Carl E. Stout of th Department
of Music acted as organist at the
inaugural program. He is a member
of the American Guild of Organists
and dean of the Rocky Mount-Kin-
s-ton Chapter of the organization, and
organist and choir master of the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Rocky Mount.
As representatives of colleges and
universities of which they are grad-
uates, the following East Carolina
College faculty members attended the
inauguration:
Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the
industrial arts department, Nebraska
Wesleyan; Dr. Bessie McNiel, direc-
tor of the home economics depart-
ment, Iowa State; and Mrs. Margue-
rite Perry of the foreign language
department, Winthrop College.
lillliams' Play
Opens In McGinnis
t Wednesday
Tennessee Williams' long-run
drama, The Glass Menagerie, will
(-pen a 3-performance engagement be-
ginning next Wednesday in McGinnis
Auditorium. Activity cards must be
presented.
Reserved seat tickets will be avail-
able Monday in the College Union.
"The Glass Menagerie" tells the j
story of a fading Southern mother,
living in an apartment facing a back
dley in St. Louis, trying to do the
best she can for her two children.
but succeeding only in destroying
every vestige of hope, beauty and joy
in their lives.
There is Tom, the dutiful Wingfield
son who works in a warehouse, bears
up under his mother's early morning
snouts of "rise and shine" spends a
good deal of time in the movies, and
-vould rather he sailing to far-off
countries.
Anr there is Laura, the cripple
daughter, so sensitive and shy that
she has only her collection of glass
animals for solace.
Laughs
Mr. Williams has put some laughs
in "The Glass Menagerie, but they
are wise-eracks-they are laughs
growing out of the play's essentially
poignant situation. The characters are
rol trying to be funny; tihey are crea-
tors caught in the most ordinary
but the most terrible of tragedy?that
of trying to live when they have no
sensible reason for living.
Lucile Dew will be seen in the lead-
ing role of the mother?Amanda, in
this play which was described by the
N. Y. Post critic, during the play's
of3-performamce run on Broadway, as
being "like life itself, deeply touch-
ing very funny and desperately sad
Fearful Tom
As Tom, the stolid Wingfield bread-
winner, who Amanda fears will emu-
late his father and "fall in love with
long distance" wall be seen Ben Avery,
while Laura, the shrinking violet
whose heart cries out for affection,
will be played by Sue Taylor.
As Laura's Gentleman Caller, the
j um-chewing philosopher whom Tom
brings to dinner, Tom Hull will com-
plete the cast of this play which won
the New York Critics' Circle Award
lor 1945.
Director
Ralph Hardee iRaves, associate di-
dector of the Playhouse is technical
director. Working with him as crew
heads'are Bab Imamnra, lights; Ern-
estine Edwards, properties; Lois Gar-
ren, costumes; Tom Hull seta; and
Mike Lewis, sound. Other crew heads
are Alice Coriolano, makeup; Ed'
Smith, house; and Howard Mallard,
.rubHcity. Casandra Drake is serving
as assistant director to 3. A. With-
ey, director of the productJoa,
By JEAN PEACE
College students in North Carolina
are answering the call of the Stu-
-dent Committee for a Better N. C.
Campus enthusiasm has been sparked
by rallies and news of the coming
"Torch Marathon.
The marathon will begin October
31 and run through November 3. Each
school has been allotted mileage and
a starting place. Runners will carry
a kerosene torch throughout North
Carolina and meet in Raleigh for a
mass rally November 3.
The passage of the current Bond
Issue is of great importance to every
state supported college in North Caro-
lina. The students realize this im-
portance and are anxious to show
their interest in the issue. Student
letters have been written, gpeeches
given, and rallies staged. The "Torch
Marathon" and the rally in Raleigh
will climax student support of the
Bond Issue.
With the passage of the Bond Issue,
taxes will not be raised. The treas-
urer of North Carolina feels the state
is in excellent financial condition and
the needs of these bonds will not
put a strain on the economy. The is-
sue will enable colleges to build much
needed dormitories, clossroom build-
ings, and laboratories.
As the "Torch of Education Maro-
thon" makes its way through cities
of North Carolina, the hopes of stu-
dents and educators throughout the
state are traveling with it.
A sound car will accompany each
runner. Public announcements will be
made in each city. Other cars will fol-
low the runner with a relief runner
ready to begin his mile of torch carry-
ing. Runners will wear light colored
clothing and run ten minutes each.
The Highway Patrol is ready to aid
the students and will help to aleviate
t raff ice problems if they should arise.
The "Torch of Education Mara-
thon" is the voice of thousands of
North Carolina college students ask-
ing the voters to carefully consider
the need for" the passage of the Bond
Issue.
KeTlrogden, Billy Kay Jackson, and Mis? Fischell discuss plans for the
Senior Class Dance "The Roaring '20's" ?
Burns Band Plays For
Senior Sponsored Dance
Raccoon coats, cloche hats, and
striped blaswrs will once again be
che "cat's pajamas" at the senior
class sponsored Roaring 20's Dance
on November 3-
"It's sponsored by the senior class
but it's a campus affair. Everyone
is urged to attend. The theme is that
of the Roaring 20's and we are asking
everyone to dress in the type of clothes
that"was fashionable then announced
Ken Tregdon, senior class president.
The dance will begin at $:15 p.m.
Jimmy Burns and his band will pro-
vide music for dancing. Intermission
entertainment will be by Peter Johl,
remembered for his performances in
Senate Passes Two Proposals;
Paper Staft Requests Funds
By MARCELLE VOGEL
,At the weekly meeting of th SGA,
the Student Senate voted to recom-
mend to Dr. Holt, Dr. Jenkins, and
the Policy Committee that: All term
oapers theses, synopses, and essays,
etc. be submitted before the week
preceeding final exams.
The motion, which was submitted
by Tommy Mallison, further read
that quizes shall be prohibited dur-
,ng that week preceeding the final
exams. No part of the final exam
except speech classes, music classes,
and labs where individual testing is
necessary can be jriven ahead of the
exam schedule.
The Student Senate also voted for
lecommendation that: The day be-
fore the final exam shall De declared
a reading day-to (prepare for the
final exam. This will apply to the
students as well as to the professors.
No Food Allowance
The motion passed the SGA Mon-
day night that delegates represent-
ing the Student Senate or the SGA
shall not have a food allowance for
trips, conventions, seminars, etc. The
reasons stated for this motion were
that it was not ?air for one group
to be allowed such privileges when
other groutps representing the college
are not given the same privileges.
The Student Senate supported the
recommendation that State rates be
alloted advisors who accompany any
group under the sponsorship of the
SGA.
The motion that the Music Faculty
be given complimentary tickets to
the Fine (Arts Series was defeated.
Marathon Path
Otis Strother announced that the
path has been plotted for the ECC
Marathon Runners. The path which
we will run will be from Bichlands
to seven miles north of Greenville
on the Rocky Mount Highway, and
from Rocky Mount to Selma.
The ?motion was made and approv-
ed by the SCA that the freshman
class officers 1 in change of dis-
tributing activity cards at registra-
tion day.
Additional Appropriations
Patsy Elliott proposed that an ad-
ditional $159 be considered by the
Budget Committee in order to send
two more delegates to the Associated
Collegiate Press Conference in Mi-
South Pacific" and "The Lady's Not
For Burning
Jimmy Burns organized his band
within the bat year. He has played
with dance bands since he was a
high school sophomore; he has also
played with armed sen-ice bands.
More recently, he appeared with the
Collegians and the Pastels. Last sum-
mer he worked with the Dean Hudson
band.
The band includes Glenn Briley,
drums; Dave Miller, piano and jazz
flute; both of whom have appeared
in service bands. Dave Miller also ar-
ranges material. Rose Lindsey is the
vocalist.
Advance tickets will cost $1.50 per
(uuple. At the door, they will be $2.00.
Proceeds will be used in obtaining the
new college stadium. All campus or-
ganizations are asked to help in sell-
ing tickets. The organization which
hest supports the fund raising cam-
paign will receive a trophy.
ami this'year.
Patey stated that this conference
is primarily for the newspaper staff.
an( that it would benefit the stu-
dents and the paper to send more
Chan the allotted 3 people to this
conference. In the past years we
have sent 6 delegates and some-
limes more to these annual conven-
tions. This proposal .passed the Stu-
dent Senate and will be reconsidered
bv the Budget Committee.
Patsv also urged student support
fa sending to the parents of the stu-
(ionU, a special edition of the news-
paper dealing with the Bond Issue.
Each dormitory will receive newspa-
pers to address, which will be dis-
tributed bv the administration staff.
Senior Dance
Ken Tiogden announced that the
.enior class will sponsir a Roarin' 20 s
J3ance on November 3. He urged
everyone to support the senior class
and go to the dance. Late permis-
sion until 12:00 m, will be extend-
ed to all those attending (he dance.
Tommv Mallison announced that
season tickets to the remoter of
the Fine Arts series wall be $8.00
for the general public, and $4 00 for
the faculty, administration staff, and
married students. The next perfor-
mance will be on November 1, and
will feature the Hungarian pianist,
Geza Anda.
Officers Make Plea
For Class Support
The junior class officers are making
bb appeal to class members to attend
the business meetings. "Member par-
ties, ation in meetings and activities
is poor. We would like to give more
support to school activities, but we
lack organized effort. Of the ap-
proximately 900 class members only
20 are interested enough to attend,
commented Cloyce Anders, president,
At present the officers are try-
ng to set up committees for the jun-
ior-senior dance, the Spring Regent.
There are so few interested people
that committees can not be formed.
"It is a shame the freshman class
shows more interest in class pro-
grams than the upper classes con- ?
tinned Cloyce.
To create enthusiasm among the
junior class members, a plaque has
oeen purchased which will be awarded
for meeting attendance. A separate
.ontest will be held between the girls
dorms and the first, second, and third
floors of Jones Hall.
Cloyce emphasized, "we hope this
will cause the class members to renew
their interest in class meetings and
activities in order that the junior
class can gain the group prestige it
should have. "
Federal Examination
The Federal Service Examina-
tion will be given again on No-
vember 18. Students interested fas ?
taking this exam most file in the
Placement Office by 4:30 on
Thursday, November 2.
PAGE TWO
Gone Is The Calm, Serenity Of Dag
SUICIDE or Survival. UN's Fate
Dag Hammarskjold is dead. His death . . .
a loss to humanity and to the world.
This week the world acknowledges the
United Nations . . . with its empty chair left
by Hammarskjold and its inability to agree
on a successor to him.
What will determine the course of the
UN without its able leader? And is it doomed
to die with its Secretary General?
Many editorials predicting and specu-
lating the fate of the UN have appeared in
our nation's newpapers and magazines in
recent weeks. We turn now to an editorial
in the September 29 issue of Life magazine.
"SUICIDE or Survival. That is the
challenge which Dag Hammarskjold's empty
chair puts to the United Nations he died for.
"The U.N. cannot avoid this choice. The
Soviet Union, which can veto any successor
to Hammarskiold in the Security Council,
announced a year ago that it would never
allow him to serve again after his term ex-
pired in 1963.
"It served notice that it would not per-
mit anv other Secretary-General to use the
powers'which, by a very broad construction
of the Charter, he had largely built into that
office himself.
"He did this by persuading the veto-free
Assembly to extend its own powers when the
theoretically all-powerful, but veto-bound,
Security Council could not act. When he did
this in the Congo . . . thwarting- the Soviet
effort to spread the civil war. . . the Com-
munists determined to destroy both him and
his powers. His death bringrs a showdown
that otherwise would have come a year from
now. The realities of this showdown are stark-
ly clear:
"The Charter provides no temporary suc-
cessor upon the death of a Secretary-General.
"The Soviet Union will likely veto any
permanent successor proposed by other mem-
bers of the Security Council, will allow only
an impotent, three-headed secretariat (troika)
devised solely to prevent any effective action.
Andrei GTromyko last week gladly gave the
U. N. his Rumpelstiltskin recipe to tear itself
apart: 'Any one pe's? there cannot be, there
must be three
"Without a successor to Hammarskjold
the U. N. would find it hard to keep forces
in the Congo, Gaza, or stamp down any new
explosions. It would be paralyzed.
"The assembly must bridge the gap by
electing an acting Secretary-General to serve
until the Security Council can agree on a
permanent successor. A precedent for this
was set in 1946 when the Assembly chose an
executive director pending the election of
Secretary-General Trygye Lie, and in 1950's
deadlock when the Soviets vetoed his re-
election. The Assembly extended Lie's powers
until the Council approved Hammarskjold.
"Even if these precedents did not exist,
the Assembly possesses the natural right of
self-preservation inherent in all legitimate
bodies and enterprises . . . the right not to
commit suicide.
"Is the U. N. worth saving? Powerful
voices of dissatisfaction with the U. N. . . .
Senator Fulbright's the latest are grow-
ing even in the land where it was born. And
friends of the U. N. do it no service when
they claim more for it than it can do or be.
But with all its flaws and failings it has done
good work in the world, and it can do more.
This is precisely why the Soviets would like
to cripple it. Perhaps history will write that
the U. N. rode to its own death with Hammar-
skjold. The delegates of 99 nations meeting
before his vacant chair must now decide.
No longer can they say, 'Let Dag do it Now
they must do it themselves.
"The U. S as President Kennedy has
pledged, will do its utmost to help. But it
can only help those who are willing to help
themselves.
"The U. S. will fight for the principles
of the U. N. charter because these principles
are its own. In Kennedy's words: 'We shall
pay any price, bear any burden, meet any
hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe
to assure the survival and the success of
liberty
"The U. S. will protect these principles,
first of all, assuring the survival of the
American Republic. The U. S. does not need
the U. N. to protect itself but looks to it as
a valuable instrument for preventing or put-
It could not do so if
ting down aggression.
the Assembly yields, as Ghana urges, to some
variation of the troika, or chooses some spine-
less, compliant Secretary-General who would
be a one-man troika in disguise.
"It is the smaller, emergent nations, who
need the U.N. most, on whom the decision for
its survival chiefly rests. Suicide for the U.
N could well be their own. As if from the
grave, Dag Hammarskjold's own words come
to tell them this: .
UH is not the Soviet Union, or, indeed,
ami other big powers who need the United
Nations. It is all the others
"He spoke this only a year ago, when the
Soviets were screaming every conceivable in-
sult to scare a brave man away from his duty.
The quiet and dignified courage with which
he met that challenge should inspire the As-
sembly to meet its own: 'It is very easy to
resign; it is not so easy to stay on. It is very
easy to bow to the wish of a big power. It is
another matter to resist'
"And so it is
'Darned College Crowd'
Has No Place To Go
By LARRY BLIZZARD
Special Bond Edition
Welcomes Contributions
The East Carolinian is currently planning
a special edition to be released the first of
next week, Monday. This edition will be aimed
at the parents of EC students, seeking their
support for the November 7 Bond Issue.
Various faculty members, administrative
staff, and college staff members, as well as
students, are contributing articles for this
issue. We encourage any student who would
like to participate in the production of the
edition to contact us in the East Carolinian
office in Wright building. All articles for the
issue are due late tonight or tomorrow, Fri-
day.
The procedure for the addressing and
mailing of these newspapers is being handled
by the administration. Present plans indi-
cate that papers will be distributed in the
dormitories to be addressed by the individual
students. The papers will then be collected
and mailed home to moms and dads and other
people students would like to reach.
We urge you to cooperate and participate
with us in just another effort for a Better
North Carolina.
In this day of the ultra-educated in-
dividual, in which prevails a philosophy of
"educate the whole man"?mentally, spiri-
ually, and socially?many important and dis-
turbing question have arisen concerning the
quality of education being given to those
chosen few known simply as "that darn col-
lege crowd For instance, one of the most
distressing questions raised by education
authorities is: how does the college man
(and girl) spend Saturday night?
Now in some institutions, this question
can be easily answered; for all the students
will probably be gathered in one corner of
the campus drinking expresso. listening to
poetry readings, or just sitting around?in a
fog. But at East Carolina, Saturday nights
have, in addition to the fog, an aura of mys-
tery, a peculiar quality of unrealness?of
being "not there Why is this so? Perhaps it
is due to the entertainment available to the
student on Saturday night?and I'm including
the surrounding community as well as the
campus itself in this.
"But what's wrong with the free movie
you ask. Well, nothing really. The great ma-
jority of movies shown on campus are well
worth attending. However, the one shown
this past Saturday night had a distinct qual-
ity about it. It was a "religious" movie?in
the Hollywood sense?complete with bad guys
(Romans) and good guys (Christians). One
of the Romans (the hero) spies a girl (Chris-
tian) and falls in love with her. He decided
to become a Christian and eventually ends up
with the girl, after rescuing all the other
Christians from death at the hands of the
had guys (Romans). Although the acting
was somewhat nebulous and the plot enough
to cause heathen tendencies to arise among
the viewers, the movie nevertheless passed
as "entertainment
What happens after the movie? Well,
there is; of course, the college union. The col-
lege man can go there with his date if he
wants and dance and drink coffee. But he
hung around there all day and most of the
night all during the week, he wants to go
somewhere else. At that point, new horizons
begin to open up for him and his date. He
has his choice: he can either go to the place
on this side of the road, sit in the car and
drink beer. If he has botany notes with him,
he can take his girl out to Greensprings and
classify plants. If the date is a particularly
important one, or if the girls comes from a
wealthy family, he may even take her inside
one of the "places There they may sit and
swoon amid soft lights, listening to the juke
box and the sound of switchblades opening
and closing as the local color?the ducktail
haircut in the next booth?decide who's up
for the next drag race.
Those unfortunate souls who do not
possess a car on campus are urged to pur-
chase one immediately so that they, too, can
"make the scene
Thus, we see that Saturday night at
East Carolina has indeed an unreal quality
to it. For, in fact, Saturday night does not
fit in with the rest of the week. During the
week, we scholars are exposed to the best in
education?culture, arts, science, etc Yet,
on Saturday night, the bottom falls out and
all the refinements vanish into thin air, and
that is why the week-day scholar finds him-
self with nothing left to him on Saturday
night but to drive to some "wayside inn" and
sit in his car and drink beer?while his date
polishes her nails or reads or simply looks
bored (as if it were possible to be bored)
T0 vAk?; A ;
TO THE
F ON 0 . W tf ct YQy ?
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
Fanatic Platitude
Smirks Upon
Indifference
ft?ir&
??
&
Religious Farce Insults Concerned Student
Jazz Meditation-Blasphemous Paganistic Ritual?
To the Editor,
"Clap hands with Charlie" This is
the tdlle of an album of popular
music which is played only once in a
great while. The gentlemen who put
this album out are of three religious
groups, this is imjportjant but tihe
names of the groups are secondary.
Monday might, October 23, 1961 in
Wright Auditorium, a "Religious" pro-
gram was presented to the student
!ody for "Evaluation It was a Jazz
meditation. Jazz is a very fine instru-
ment of music and is used in many
churches to accent their services and
one must remember that the negro
hymn of a hundred years ago was the
'basic of Jazz. Using this argument,
Jazz is welcome in all scoipes of all
environments. We live in an individ-
ualistic society in which each person
has his choice of method for what-
ever goals he might set up for him-
self. This, I will defend to the death.
Getting back to Monday night, a
farce is to me blasphemous play an
words, ideals, or any other topic one
would like to attempt to -present to
rhe public. A religion farce is in my
estimation the lowest form of farce,
;i,n, blasphemy, or presentation which
might be presented before whatever
group as might be interested.
Religion is ideals and the use of
them in one's everyday life. When a
man is insulted, he will retaliate in
one manner or another. I have been
insulted to the worst degree. I am
a Christian and am proud of it. I
am also a rebel and am equally proud
,f this. As a Christian, and not as a
Rebel, I plea to the student body,
the faculty, and friends of the college
for one thing. This is discretion. I
know this is so much to ask. If I am
to Evaluate Religion, during this week
which has been set aside by OUR
college, how am I supposed to react
when I go to a Campus Building for
a RELIGIOUS assembly and find a
PAGAN ritual demanding that the
world is going to HELL and that to
Evaluate is to consecrate Religion.
Now that I have stated this most in-
teresting point, I would appreciate
student reaction so that in the future
the students of East Carolina College
will not have to undergo the humility
cf attending a RELIGIOUS FARCE!
Yours most disturbed,
William R. Wright
2306 E. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Manager Appreciates
Cultural Interpretation
Magnolia-Scented rManagerie'
Completes William's Triology
Tennessee Williams' tenderly poi-
gnant play, "The Glass Menagerie
which opens a 3-performance engage-
mem at McGinnis Auditorium starting
Wednesday, November 1, is of course
a dramatic entity complete in itself
but it nevertheless might be said to
supply the third item in a notable
trilogy.
For, although the characters in
the three plays are different, there
is a considerable uniformity in the
choice of characters, and in the at-
titude toward life, in "The Glass
Menagerie and in its trilogy compan-
ents, "A Streetcar Named Desire" and
"Summer and Smoke
Albhough "The Glass Menagerie"
was first produced to the other two
and Blanche, and love and pity what
is lovable and pdtable in them.
Alma Wineaniller, in "Summer and
Smoke is also a Southern spinster,
younger than Blanche, but no less
frustrated. Alma is as confused as the
heronines of the earlier plays, and we
feel the same compassion for this
minister's daughter who makes a
brittle stand against the carnal at-
tractions of a young doctor she loves,
only to find herself unwanted by him
after she has "suffocated in smoke
from something on lire inside of
her
Williams' heroines are all victims
of the same negation, and sustain
themselves by the same illusions. If
they lie to others their major lie is
plays, in point of time it really is the to themselves. In this way only can
East Carolinian
trilogy's climax. This is 'the story of
a restless boy chained to a warehouse
job, his sensitive sister as fragile as
her collection of glass animals, and
their faded frumpy mother, Amanda
Wingfield. Amanda is clinging fran-
tically to another time and place when
she had had as many as seventeen
Gentleman Callers from the Mississ-
ippi Delta on a Sunday afternoon .
but now she solicits magazine subs-
criptions by telephone and is des-
eprately afraid that her daughter
will be an old maid. It is the frustrated
Amanda, from a magnolia-scented
past, who is, m many respects, an
?aging counterpart of Blanche in "A
Streetcar Named Desire and Alma
in "Slimmer and Smoke
Blanche DuBoise, in "A Streetcar
is a Mississippi school teacher who,
like Amanda, has had an unfortunate
marriage. Unlike Amanda, she has
they hope to make their intolerable
lives tolerable. Such beauty as they
know exists in their dreams. "These
are Mr. Williams' goods, his specialty,
his mark, these battered spinsters,
these pearl-fleshed frustrates wrote
Gilbert W. Gabriel in Theatre Arts
magazine recently. "I, for one, am all
the fonder of them for being each
so like the other. His heroine of "Sum-
mer and Smoke" is of the same pity
and confusion made as she of "A
Streetcar Named Desire" and of "The
Glass Menagerie" as well. The author
builds and rebuilds rare beauty in
her person, and nobody?no Ameri-
can Turgenev, at least?has ever done
it better
Francis P. Gaines, recently retired
president of Washington and Lee
University, telis thfe one: "Some yeaxa
ago, William and Mary, a fine co-ed-
ucational college, gave us a bad de-
been driven from town because of
Published by tihe student of East Carolina College her m?ral turPitude? hut she has the feat in football whereupon one "of
Greenville, North Carolina r"1 endurance and a like kind of our students muttered, 'Don't
erokm, and ahe is clinging to the to pky William
Member
North State Conference Praas Association
Associated College Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
iCaith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGBE
OFFICES on tftue second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, ah departments, PL 2-41101, extension 284.
same illusions of refinement. And
she is desperate in trying to find
security in another marriage as
Amanda is in trying to find a hus-
band for her daughter. There is no
hope for either character, and it is
for much the same reasons that we
admire what is admirable in Amand
want
anyway?just want
to play Mary " ?Quoted in New
York Herald Tribune
If an executive says he positively
must have a report before he depart
at 4 o'clock, the office will present the
papers at 3:59, and not oca minute
before.
Dear Miss Elliott:
I waf most heartened ami encour-
aged to see by the letter appearing
in your Thursday, October 12, 1961
edition, signed by Miss Camilla Men-
jaco. that some of the students at
East Carolina understood and ac-
cepted "LA DOLCE VITA" for what
it really was, instead of a dirty de-
grading film as some saw it.
"LA DOLCE VITA" not only told a
?moving and powerful story, it told the
troth. Often times the truth is too
hitter a pill to swallow, therefore,
i ather than recognize something as
heinr the truth, it is much easier
to condemn the pill than swallow it
and accept it.
For years England, France and
Italy have been known for their truth
and realism in their films, while Hol-
lywood has been known for sugar-
ioating and non-realistic films.
In the last year, since we have
been operating the State Theatre in
Greenville, we have brought many
films, "LA DOLCE VITA" was one,
that are considered in the higher cul-
tured classification. And until "I.A
DOLCE VITA" we felt these films
ram not appreciated or understood.
But thanks to Miss Menzaco's letter
and Mr. Gardner's column, we are en-
couraged to try at least one more art
film. On Thursday October 26, we
will present the French film
"BREATHLESS starring: Jean Sea-
burg. We understand that this is also
a most powerful film and should be
well received by those who under-
stood "LA DOLCE VITA
Please let me take this opportunity
to thank you, your staff and all the
students at East Carolina who have
supported these films in the past
end I'm sure will in the future. Also,
accept this as our pledge to continue
to bring the best movie entertain-
ment possible to Greenville in foreign
as well as American films.
Very truly yours,
State Theatre
Van Jones
Peeved Student Seeks
Dear Editor:
I am an uneducated bum because
I have long hair? I am one of the
limited few who degrade the rest-
Tell me it isn't true.
I realize that even though I keep
my clothes cleaned and pressed, my
shoes polished and shined, and
avoid clashing colors; I can never
never hope to make up for having
long hair. I keep my hair neatly
eombed at all time, but still, I am
called a sinner because my hair
is long.
I am attending SOC for An
tkm, not & haircut. Does this
n?e a nonconformist?
Sincerely,
JohcR.
By GEORGE G RUfR
"Anyorf who w
is against the jra .
if) asrainst the ?:Ml i
way of life -Boo
Whnt i a fana? .
L not ? fana' k
? Utopia that to I
v.4 ite All SAW
luted and black. H? -
?C and will ;? ?
ermanent. He wi
?he means nfsed to Si
;iv eat edU-nt
The fanatic looks
agree with him i
a am g 7.1 :itit ide
-miik diamaasea ?. ? ?
enchanted iar ?
portent the fanati
-elt? I
not introspectivek
:o not join his eras
scL
When appro
01 what grounds
First, we must
ij today- and of
ciently aware;
morrow no on
ever, we know
1 be most inteU .
restores, 9eo ?
fanatic closely
why we have come but
UUM B from the en: ?
icn wandering
angular trap of
and pretension.
Humanity, mani
sense (not the O
ten under I
captive Andre ?
ing, and yet traf
whose white h?? pj
diffused a, a
disparaging teas
Ik? olntion. Chained
Tradition, over
? a. the awaJU I
vh will break I
and destr g
of Regulation ami &
The monster aj;??
old: has mind i
yore, his heavy para
sprayed slope?a- ?
seek to .soothe A I
And when the dev
rives to reston
the risk of seeir-
with co-Id indifferent!
for mauradinir Sal
ardor and say. "Lea
How do you know
yours?" I-
-
)l
v
;a
will be
to rape, but to w ' H?
ve Andromeda u ?
her wings to augumt l
This may serve a ?????& ?
trrioti with whid
fanatic's creed Sad
meet Perseus, but ? as)
fanatics.
Aesthetic Jazz
Hits Weak Peat
By CAMILLA MEN!
Is a man hopelev-
An attempt at eata
tive answer to tkii
plexinR- question was v :
Monday nivrht ir. W
ham by Mr. William ' !
Peter Johl. with
lions by Read S
tet. This attempt di
'Videnced by a definite atasfj
of hopelessness! prev
out the proceedings.
Although the mus. "
aesthetic quality, th ? ce
from the music, of - we, ?'
sustained 3onr en I
a truly meditative moo I
reached its peak with Mr H
dramatic reading of tfae M?"fl
the Word of Elijah. It was ?
Bank,
If the acoustics had not b?t ?
mental, the musical ; log if
?i by about fifteen axtBI
no interruption for a typo
error, and a continuous j?
ground, ? more definii ??
mood would have had an opp
to develop. The jazz music il
presented in a poretjo m?J
stead of being eontinuocs,
would hwve had a more lastfrf '1
In this service, the music a
hw, the mood did not
chance to develop, and tberrf
message did not get
In this writer's opinion d'
?purpose of the program.
to ascertain the necesafty ?
was defeated.
For this new form oi
perhaps one needs to be ?P
it by degrees before one ?
to understand the effect i
posed to
X)BER 26, 1961
EAST CAROLINI A N
PAGE THREE
Back In '24
'?Vy-?H
Employees Work For Quality Meals
v?:
X
Cafeteria Serves Sunday Nights
By HILDA LATON
Ion- before most students hear Me time off each week Many stu-
their item, clocks, EC cafeteria em- dent employee and regular cafetena
them. Approximately seven thousand
.students are served in our cafeterias
ea-h day, presenting many (problems
in sowing students "good food at a
minimum cost Many students com-
plain because they feel that the
prices fluctuate from day to day.
They do not realize the problems of
buying and preparing "a variety of
pood food" to suit both taste and
budget.
New Hours
Due to student request the cafeteria
is open on Sunday night from 5:15
p.m. to 6:1S P-m. As a result, the
work hours of the employees have
seen rescheduled so that they have
2S Us were'see flying ?r the hedge and the Lady Pri?eip?ra head
.??
Bfofimrous Tales Of Time Gone By
Loses Rusty Chains
Circle K Elects
National Prexy;
ftnnounces Wnw
John W. Melton, III, a junior at
the University of Southeastern Louis-
iana. Lafayette, Ixnrisiana, was elect-
ed president of Circle K International
at the organization's annual conven-
lion at St. Petersburg, Florida August,
23-25 Benny Bowes President of the
Circle K Club of East Carolina re-
ported today.
He went on to say that Melton is
the seventh president of the young
organization which became an official
part of Kiwanis International in 1956.
Tn that short time Circle K has grown
hardship" on them, but they "realize
it Ls necessary
By buying a "special students may
rave from five to ten cents on each
meal. A teat is run on each individual
item to determine its price. The cost
of the item and the cost of preparing
it are both taken into consideration
before it is priced. All food is bought
by the school with no aid from the
state government; therefore, the
prices have to be high enough for the
cafeteria to break even. A change in
the rices is the result of food prices
fluctuating.
Purchase Of Food
The process of ordering food is
complicated and requires planning.
Staple goods are bought four times
i year. An estimate of what will be
used in three months is taken. Bids
are then sent to different companies.
The goods are bought from the com-
pany offering the best bid.
Meats are purchased in the same
manner every two weeks. Since the
average person does not like fat
meat, only U. S. Good grade of meat
is purchased. U. S. Choice grade con-
tains from 10 to 15 more fat than
the cafeteria meats. Other .perishables
are bought twice weekly at the best
available prices.
The cafeteria staff and its em-
ployees welcome student and faculty
criticism since they are anxious to
'prepare and serve a (juality meal
Carter Leads Workshop
Herbert L. Carter, director of bands
at East Carolina, directed a workshop
Beach Attends
Washington Meet
Earl E. Beach, director of the de-
oartmemt of Music at East Carolina,
attended the meeting of the Council
on Cooperation in Teacher Education
of the American Council on Educa-
tion in Washington, D. C, October
20-21.
Mr. Beach, past president of the
Sauthern Division of the Music Ed-
ucators National Conference, repre-
sented the conference in the series of
meetings. He also attended meetings
of the Music Educators National Con-
ference at the National Education
Association! Headquarters during his
stay in Washington.
The new organization brought re-
presentatives of many professional
groups and learned societies to ex-
amine complex problems in teacher
education.
panel discussion took place at
Former Alumnus
Accepts 0. S. Post
In Tokyo, Japan
Jack S. Everton, East Carolina
alumnus, formerly of Columbia, N.
C, has been selected to represent the
IT. S. General Accounting Office in
its Far East activities and will have
his headquarters for the next two
vears in Tokyo, Japan, according to
information just received at the col-
'ege. Before his new assignment he
was connected with the regional of-
fice of the organization in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr. Everton; his wife, the former
Frances Ann Radcliffe of Pantego;
and their two children went by air
to San Francisco September 18 and
from there, aboard the U. S. S. Presi-
dent Hoover, to Japan.
"Competition is pretty keen on the
foreign assignments Regional Mana-
ger C. E. Merrill of the Norfolk of-
fice stated in a letter to Director E.
R. Browning of the East Carolina
School of Business, "and those who
get the nod from Washington are
considered tops in all resipects
Everton was graduated from East
Carolina in 1951 with a B.S. degree
in English and the social studies and
in 1958 with a master's degree in ac-
counting. While a student at the col-
lege he was a star performer on the
basketball team and was included
as a student leader at East Carolina
A
the opening general session on Oc- ?- ? ?????????? ?-? ?
tuber 20 with Ole Sand, director of in the 1951 edition of the national
By JEAN. PEACE ,verelrom a "few scattered groups to 340
tta. to he, around rrand- lady signed up wefl in advance to ,?, unt.l the late 1930 Chains ??. a
!T3f
aether's rodriefc cha
ales of time geoe by. We are going
efc . . . hack into EC's history for
4M0 old rules for Ei
Yes, it was Ike La
?hose Nowraai School .lays, who
?mgM fear &fco the youm: lady's
yes if she went up-town without her
at and gloves.
' fe 1WA there were no classes on
tonday. Instead etesses were held on
4tKudKf to prevent the young college
idles from smfeiglk with the towns-
eople on tie oaaal shopping day.
allege ladies did hei n
- fondays iaasteatL -?
Lady Principal Approves Moving
Pktnres
Monday was also the ?
re allowed to go o the "moving
feor?That!st&e c
m picture if it had 1
nd approved-fey ? Lady Principal.
, proved moving fietu-
B .the bttUetfcl boards ?,r Monday
mornings.
Young" laMm watched downtown in
growp with th? Idy P
ollege president, as
. fading ? the ? gsr?W?
If a
'certain"
secure space in Cotten Hall Parlor
for courting. Since all gentlemen call-
ers were entertained in Cotten -Hall
Parlor, getting space must have been
as difficult as to reserve booths in
the CU after the free movie. Each
young man had to meet the counselor
and be approved.
The girls ahvays looked forward
? o concerts or auditorium entertain-
ment They dressed in white and sat
together for the program. It was those
; . v moments afterward that the young
ladies met young men in the lobby.
However, "young ladies must bid the
gentlemen friends good-night before
reluming to the dormitory.
It was later, during the time of
n rddie blouses, that the girls were
permitted to walk in groups of five.
Blanked permits were not used. For
each off-campus visit, a letter from
homo had to be sent directly to the
Lady Principal.
Dean White recalls, "When I at-
tended East Carolina, we were allowed
to ride 'occasionally' with relatives.
ir.ce my brother came to visit and
asked to take me for a ride. Per-
mission was not granted because the
idy Principal did not believe that
1 clubs with more than 6100 members
placed across the mam gate and locked eampuses across the United
States and Canada. Benny added that
each evening. The campus police would
unlock the chains early the next morn-
ing.
When men began to enter EC after
the war, rules began to change. Dating
restriction were remove! to a great
degree. In these first days of co-
education, there was only a women's
SGA and Judiciary. Men were day
.students and did not participate in
campus activtiies.
In discussing the changes in EC,
Dean White commented, "The greatest
convenience in the Dean's office was
the installation of public phones in
the dormitories At first the only
phone was in the Dean of Women's
ffiee (Cotten Hall). Maids were sent
a major reason for this rapid growth
has been the constant goal of Circle
K International to serve the college
campus in the same manner that its
parent group, Kiwanis International,
serves the community.
Also elected were two vice presi-
dents: Perry G. Stover, Byerson In-
stitute of Technology, Toronto, On-
tario, and Sammy Weems, University
of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Arkansas.
James S. Mathews, Randolph-Macon
College, Ashland, Virginia, was
elected secretary.
The 500 college leaders at the con-
vention also elected 12 international
trustees. They are: Brenton A. Blei-
er, Muskegon Community College,
oung man passed ? "
ady on tile ?tre?rtiiey were allowed ne u.as my brother!
,11s. It was necessary to make calls
in the Dean's office while she listened.
I Low one-sided these conversations
must have been!
Dean White continued, "Another
great aid to this office was the em-
ployment of full-time dormitory coun-
selors
Times and rules may change, but
people do not. "Human nature being
the same explained Dean Wrhite, "we
office (Cotten Hall). Mauls were sent Cr, Muskegon oommuTmy ,u.
to the dormitories to inform girls of Muskegon, Michigan; Thomas M.
1 Brown. Rio Grand College, Rio Grand,
Ohio; John L. Cromartie, Emory Uni-
versity, Atlanta, Georgia; William R.
Fryar, University of Tennessee, Knox-
ville, Tennessee; Bradley J. Hughes,
Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois; Jerry
W. Johnson, Buena Vista College,
Storm Lake, Iowa; Mike McCormack,
Bismarck Junior College, Bismarck,
North Dakota; Tim Potter, St. Peter-
bung Junior College, St. Petersburg,
held at the University of North Caro
lina, Tuesday, October 24 by the
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia Province of Phi Mu Alpha,
national honorary music fraternity.
Dr. Earl Slocunn, faculty advisor,
and Robert Doyle Greeson, Jr of
Greensboro, president of the Alpha
Rho Chapter at the University of
North Carolina acted as hosts of the
workshop.
"The purpose of the workshop Mr.
Carter stated, "is for all officers of
each Chapter in the province to be-
come acquainted with the intricate
workings of the fraternity, and to
plan the future in such a way as to
,t each chapter reach its maximum
potential
Attending the event were officers
of chapters at East Carolina College,
University of North Carolina, Fur-
man University, Davidson College,
University of South Carolina, and
William and Mary College.
Officers of the East Carolina Chap-
ter who attended the workshop were
Dan Gold Smith, president; Zuill Bai-
ley, vice president; Reginald Robin-
son, secretary; Jesse Holton, treas-
urer; Dale Blackwell, historian; R.
Winston Morris, warden; Hubert R.
Shearon, Jr alumni secretary; and
Julian Wagemaker, music director.
projects on instruction of the Na
tional Aducation Association, acting
as moderator. The Honorable Sterling
It. MeMurrin, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, was the keynote speaker
for the luncheon on October 21.
ublication "Who's WTho Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and
Colleges
Mrs. Everton, an East Carolina B.
S. graduate of 1954, was included in
the "Who's Who" volume for 1964.
(hCampus
with
MsocShohan
(Author of "1 Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis etc.)
IcJ-L
'Jem
Ate.
aly-o speak. Cowtersation was out
f the question, and
trietion.
Notes And Ondy Bars Fly
Sunday afteraooas
Heditation. After
Be a "mad dash"
to tite f (Where the young
Hfc wasn't as sim
Campus Gates Chained
The campus was closed at 5:30 p.m.
le as It J
wing m
edge. The
& stop M
eige, W
strolled
oaag mm
cMci mm
Air Force Detachment Ripples
xtuscles For 461 Achievements
lie gentlemen were
reet, beyond the
es were required
ds side of the
Lady Principal
between the
college ladies,
tion difficult.
.d candy bars
'er the hedge
pd's head.
ler. the young
? f
w
its Oil,
tings
w exhibiting
tdent artist in
in Rawl Build-
of a 1961-1962
talented sen-
will continue
is open to the
:ey's exhibit-
paintings and
of her paint-
human figure.
es a student
?n in traveling
Ky the depart-
wkam in various
art and social
the B.S. de-
work on the
r graduation
,ha Xi Delta
Delta art
is correapond-
student Art
With the drive of a channel swim-
mer, the 600th Aar Force Detachment
of AFROTC Cadets at East Carolina
is bending its back, and the muscles
of more than 250 college men ripple
and grow tense under the load of
another year. Writh current world
affairs in the state they are, en-
thusiasm and spirit are running high,
and the cadets are looking forward
ro a successful year.
Among the organizations which are
actively functioning and providimg
wholesome recreation ami instructive
team, commanded by Cadet Captain
Bruce Worrell: The Cadet newspaper,
"The Tiger published monthly under
the leadership of Cadet 1Lt. Carroll
Norwood, and whose editor is Eliza-
beth Powell of the Angel Flight; the
Cadet Bowling Team, led by Cadet
Captain Murray Hodges; the Honor
Drill Team of East Carolina, com-
manded by Cadet 1U. Douglas Rob-
inson; the Arnold Air Society, com-
manded by Cao Major Sanders
Crady; and the Angel Flight, made uip
of co-eds who go through pledge
the same, expiameu uewi uun lu"1 ??"??-mm ?-? ?
have the same problems. Our girls Florida; Lynn Kesler Powell, Brigham
today are no different Young University, Provo, Utah; Kent
M. Tucker, Phoenix College, Phoenix,
Arizona; Clyde Archer Wotton, Wake
Forest College, Winston-Salem, North I
Carolina; and Ron Wright, Abilene
Christian College, Abilene, Texas.
Winner of the annual oratorical
contest which embraced the conven-
tion theme as its subject was Delaine
Mountain, a student at Sneed College,
lioaz, Alabama. The subject of his
address was "Emphasize Active Cit-
izenshijp
Selected as the top two Circle K
dubs in the U. S. and Canada on the
basis of campus service and adminis-
trative excellence were the Universi-
ty of Southwestern Louisiana, La-
fayette first place; and the Circle
K club of Quincy College, Quincy
Illinois, second place.
The collegians adopted the theme
"Develop Individual Excellence" for
the coming year. It is supplemented
by four definitive objectives; develop
excellence iin scholarship, in moral
and sip?ritual values, in club activities
and relationships, and in citizenship.
The delegates voted to hold the
1962 Circle K Convention in San
periods like a sorority, commanded
by Angel Flight Major Brenda Nunn-
ery.
Parties and hot dog roasts are a
constant part of the social activities
which the Corps stages, and they pro-
vide a feeling of close relationship
among the entire group, who can
pet to know their Cadet Officers and
each other through the singing, skits,
and plain fun which always make up
the program in the evenings. The
well-known and popular Annual Mili-
tary Ball is scheduled for the month
n awl instructive Marchf and is looke(1 forward to
participation are the Cadet Rrfle cadets and Cadet Officers with
growing enthusiasm.
The Corps of East Carolina is
inspected throughout the state of
North Carolina for its outstanding
achievements. An entirely new life
opens up to the cadet who is part of
HUSBANDS, ANYONE?
It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose
of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard and
I give fair warning that, small and spongy as I am anybody
who says such a dastardly thing when I am around liad better
be prepared for a sound thrashing!
Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do:
to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas to drink at
the fount of wisdom. But, if, by pure chance; while a girl is
engaged in these meritorious pursuits, a likely looking husband
should pop into view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh' What s
e quttfon no. arises, what should a girl look tor n, a
husband A great deal has been written on this subject. Some
Ly chlcterTmost important, some say background, some
say appearance, some say education. All are wrong.
Tnt mTst important thing-bar none-in a husband laheaitt.
TWhhe be handsome as Apollo and rich as Midashat good
The if he just lays around all day accumulating bedsores?
Tne very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make
JeteLuBd of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to
sweet-talk you, slap a thermometer m his mouth, roll back ms
eyeTidylnk out ht tongue, rap his patella palpate his thora
a? himto straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth H hef?b
these simple tests, phone for an ambulance and go on to the
"t hoXr he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the
J?Z?? requirement in a husband. I refer to a
TmlnXcan-t take a joke is a man to be avoided. There
are reJnple tests to find out whether your prosit can
Se a ioke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires Or burn
SMad" comls. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose b.
r totiaed pranks, laugh gaily and
a ii 1 replies "But this is February nine-
SLmlhing Thurlish, cross him off your list
iumtie 2m. Find out whether he is kindly.
opens up to vhv cm.uw, w?u ? ?Mt, - ??. ? -
the hard-working Cadets on campus. Diego, California next August.
Dorm Elects Officers
Cotten Hall, women's dormitory
for freshmen, has elected officrs to
serve for the 1961-62 school year.
Molly Harrell has been elected to serve
as president. Her duties include pre-
siding at the meetings of the house
committee and attending meetings of
the Women's Judiciary
lAsaisting Miss Harrell are Mar-
tha Ann Lake, vice president; Sue
Little, secretary; and Veronica Gay,
treasurer.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Add To Your Villager Collection
OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT
Asst'd-Colors
$5.95
BASS
WEEJUNS
'ffBW?
Ladies9
Men's
$11.95
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humane? Does nm companion? Is it genial? Is
SlSl" of du,cet pleaaure
from cockcrow till the heart of darkness?
18 &5?lV?MU? the man to your bosom with
v K Moftee7 orutayt sure that he is kindly as a sum-
hreey as a mother's kiss, kindly to his very marrow
mer breeze, nnoiy ao he<hy
And now, having found a man wno y
?a Wwspd with a sense of humor, the oniy uuug m ?
Stt3? ?? he will always earn a handso.rtfhv.ng. That,
rjTuiuly, is ?sy. tot enrcll hnn ? engmeenng
S2 E. FITTH STBEET
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Student Charge Account Invited.
, ? iw? in bringing ?ou thh column throughout
Joming Marlboro n brtwns ?
welcome aboard!
? ?
. ?
THURSDAY, O TuBEr
EAST? r. AROLINIAN
PAGE FOUR
Carrinser Presents Memorable
Concert In Entertainment Series
When Walter Carringer, hailed as
outstanding among America's young
singers, appeared Wednesday, October
18, at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright Au-
ditorium, it was, as Paul Hume, the
leading crkic in the nation's capital,
declared, "a bright evening for au-
dience and critic The concert was
the first attraction of the 1961-1962
Entertainment Series on the campus.
Mr. Carringer, a tenor who grew
up in Murphy, N. C. has already a
remarkable record of important Amer-
ican premier performances; appear-
ances on nation-wide radio and tele-
vision networks; and concerts in for-
ty-seven states, Canada, and Europe.
With an enviable record as an
oratorio singer and recitalist, he was
selected as tenor soloist for the prem-
ier American performances of Han-
del's first and last oratorios. He also
sang the New York premier of Lucas
Foss' "A Parable of Death" in Town
Hall, and the first American per-
formance of the "Intimations of Im-
mortality" by the distinguished com-
poser Gerald Finzi.
Mr. Carringer was one of ten young
artists from throughout America who
in 1955 readied the final competi-
tion conducted bi-annually by the Na-
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
In 1957 he won the auditions spon-
sored by National Artists Corpora-
tion to select the principals for New
Faces in Music. This group toured
nationally in the 1957-58 season under-
time auspices of Civic Music Associa-
tion.
Mr. Carringer made his European
recital debut in 1958 in London, and
his New York recital debut va 1959.
Critics were unanimous in declaring
this "one of the most imtpressive de-
but recitals in New York in many
years Just prior to this he was
among twelve young artists from
throughout the world chosen to sing
with the Experimented Opera Theatre
of America under the auspices of the
New Orleans Opera Company.
When he is not eoncertizing, Mr.
Carringer fills the post of Music Di-
rector of the Haithcock School in
Greenwich, Conn.
Cadet Norwood Receives Promotion
Grover Carroll Norwood has been
assigned to the Group Staff of the
('00th Detachment of AFROTC at
Fast Carolina College and promoted
to the rank of Cadet 1 Lt. in the
Corps. Carroll has uen assigned du-
ties as Group Information Services
Officer.
He is publisher of the Cadet news-
paper "The Tiger which is publish-
ed once a month as a service to the
Cadet Coups to promote harmony and
spirit in the AFROTC. As ISO, he is
responsible for all publicity on the
POO-nvan ROTC group at East Caro-
lina, and directs the activities of
many cadets who work with hilm in
handling publicity material, the cadet
newspaper, and news releases for the
hometown newspapers of the Cadets.
Carroll is a junior at East Caro-
lina, majoring in English. He attend-
ed North Carolina State College,
where he was also in the.ROTC wing
and performed with the State College
erack drill team. The Marching Air-
men.
Upon graduation in the ROTC pro-
gram, Cadet 1Lt. Norwood will re-
ceive a commission in the Air Force
as a lieutenant, and will begin flight
training for active duty.
FOR
Leisure-Hour
Ease
$15.95
Smart looking, smooth
fitting casuals for indoors or
out. Finest quality leather,
master-crafted in genuine
moccasin construction, cradles
your foot in comfort
from heel to toe.
T.M.Re8.
BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR
MEN OF
MOBILITY
CHOOSE
English
leather8
V?H?
Mbnekokb
MLk
fan ft
r??h? Hosk
ttrnxutiitof.
I oa. English Laathtr in crystal bottle.
4 os. English Leather in plaitic-ilask
framed in handsome Redwood Chest.
$5.00
Book Collectors May
Win Library Award
The Amy Loveman National Award
of one thousand dollars, under the
sponsorship of the Woman's National
Book Association, the Saturday Re-
view, and the Book-of-the-Month Club,
is awarded to one college senior for
collecting the best personal library.
This award has been established
tc honor the memory of a notable
woman who was associate editor of
the Woman's National Book Associa-
tion and a winner of its Constance
Lindsay Skinner Award.
The award will be made to a senior
student who has won the book col-
lection award on his own local cam-
pus and who has been nominated for
the national award by the local con-
test chairman. For further informa-
tion check the bulletin board outside
Dr. Tucker's office in the Admin-
istration Building.
Next Teacher's
Exam In February
The National Teacher Examinations
will be administered at East Carolina
on Saturday, February 10, 1962.
The Common Examinations, including
tests in Professional Information.
General Culture, English Expression,
Non Verbal Reasoning, and one or
two of thirteen Optional Examina-
tions to show mastery of the sub-
ject to be taught, may be taken in
? one day testing session.
A Bulletin of Information (and an
application) describing registration
procedure may he obtained from col-
lege officials, school superintendents,
or from the National Teacher Ex-
aminations, Educational Testing Ser-
vke, Princeton, New Jersery.
The completed application, with the
proper examination fees, will be ac-
cepted by the ETS office during No-
vember and December and in Jan-
uary before January 12, 1962.
Foreign Countries
Offer Fellowships
Only a month remains to apply for
over 200 fellowships offered by for-
eign governments and universities for
graduate study in 15 countries, the
Institute of International Edueat.on
announced today. -Applications will be
accepted until Novenvber 1.
The fellowships, which are for dudy
in universities in Austria, Brazil,
Canada, Denmark, France, Germany,
Iran, Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Neth-
erlands, Poland, Raimania, Sweden and
Switzerland, cover tuition costs and
varying amounts for living expenses.
U. S. Government Travel Grants to
supplement maintenance and tuition
scholarships are available to Ameri-
can students receiving Austrian, Dan-
ish, French, German, Israeli. Italian,
Netherlands, Polish or Rumanian gov-
ernment awards.
An American foundation offers two
additional awards for study or re-
search in any country in the Far
East, South or Southeast Asia, and
Africa.
General eligibility requirements for
1 these programs are: (1) U. S. citizen-
ship at the time of application; (2) a
bachelor's degree or its equivalent be- i
fore the beginning date of the award;
(3) knowledge of the language of
the host country; and (4) good health.
A demonstrated capacity for hide-1
pendent study and a good academic
record are exipected. Preference is
given to applicants under 35 years
of age who have not had extensive
experience abroad. While married
persons are eligible for most of the
fellowships, the stipends are geared to
the needs of single grantees.
Applicants will be required to sub-
mit a plan of proposed study that can
be carried out profitably within the
year abroad.
Students enrolled at a college or
university should consult the campus
Fulbright Program Adviser for in-
lormation and applications. Others
may write to the Information and
Counseling Division, Institute of In-
ternational Education, 800 Second
venue, New York 17, N. Y or to
any of HE's regional offices.
Competitions for the 1962-63 aca-
demic year close November 1, 1961.
Requests for application forms must
lie postmarked before October 15.
I 'omipletod applications must be sub-
mitted by November 1.
Founded in 1919, the Institute of
International Education fosters inter-
national understanding through the
exchange of ideas and knowledge
among all peoples. HE administers
two-way scholarship programs for
more than 5000 persons between the
United States and over 80 foreign
countries, and is an information cen-
ter on all aspects of international ed-
ucation and exchange.
IAST DECISIONS . . . but my nose I
27 and 30, between 9:15 and 4:30.)
ks so big in this one! (Last faya to ftcfe ?artH,k pi
Career With Social Security
Administration Officers Benefits
There are over 600 district office
Are you interested in helping
others? In securing a position ??
advancement possibilities that lead as
Job Interviews
Representatives from the North
Carolina State Board of Health will
be on campus soon to interview men
interested in positions with the Ven-
eral Disease Program. They are in-
terested in any major, and will talk
with men subject to military call.
If you would like to have an inter-
view with these representatives, come
to the Placement Services Office, 203
Administration, and sign up for an
appointment.
Pat Weaver, National College Queen
What makes Artcarved Diamonds the
favorite of America's .College Queens?
Actually there are many reasons. Artcarved diamond rings
must meet traditionally high standards for color, cut, clarity
and carat weight. Their award-winning styles are a delight
to the eye. And, they take all of the guesswork out of buying
a diamond. Every Artcarved ring carries a written guarantee
for quality and permanent value that's recognized and re-
spected by fine jewelers from coast to coast. We think you'll
agree with America's lovely College Queens.
Stop in at your jeweler and be sure to see all the exquisite
Artcarved diamond rings-the rings you buy with confidence
and wear with pride.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN
AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES
Arjtcarved
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
far as your ability will take you
Consider a position with the Social
Security lAdministration.
Major Williamson. Max nolloman,
who are Claims Representatives with
a rating of GS-8, and Mrs. Barbara
(iarland who is a Field Representa-
tive with a rating of GS-9, recommend
this tyipe of work to anyone who is
willing to work and who is "interested
in others and in assisting them in
attaining what is rightfully theirs
They interview persons who are ap-
plying for social security benefits.
help them with their applications, and
process their claims. They also ex-
plain the law and answer other in-
quiries.
Mr. Williamson, Mr. Holloman and
Mrs. Garland are graduates of East
Carolina College. They began work
for the Social Security Administra-
tion soon after graduation. A cal-
lage degree, or its equivalent, is re-
quired for employment in all pro-
fessional positions except that of stu-
dent assi-tant. They took the Federal
Service Entrance Exam, which they
described as very much like a col-
lege entrance exam, except more dif-
ficult. They were also interviewed
by a panel composed of regional and
district office representation.
They recommend that high school-
t is. who are interested in entering
this line of work, study, besides the
college prep work, some commercial
courses and extra courses in. psychol-
ogy and social studies.
There are three entrance categories
of professional positions in the Social
Security Administration besides that
of claims representative ? claims
authorizer, management intern, ami
student assistant. Student assistants
are juniors in college who are pre-
paring to go into this work. Often
they are assured positions after
they graduate. Advancement oppor-
tunities are good, especially for those
who can easily relocate in another
city.
and Puerto Rico, with the Regional
Offices in nine major cities. Pa
(enters are located in New York,
Philadelphia, IJirminghani, Chicago,
Kansas City, San Francisco, and Bal-
timore. The headquarters office of
the .Social Security Administration
is also located in Baltimore. Sala
begin at $4345 per year with higher
stunting salaries offered U those
with extra qualifications.
All newcomers to the Bureau are
given a training program. In additidn
to going into an extended technical
program, a three week, expenw -
n training program ?
in Baltimore. On-the-job prog-
i ed in each office to keen em-
eea up to date on all phases of
work in the Bureau.
MOW DO I GET THE JOB?
Mr. Javk Edwards at youi place-
ment office has information and ap-
I cations for taking the Federal Ser-
vice Entrance F.aami nation. You
ix obtain information and aj
tions from I Securi Ad-
.nation, District Office, 226 Hill
Street, Rooky Mount. North Cat
D. C. Schools h
Depend On AH
From Governing
WASHINGT
? ? ? ? ?
? ? ?
YDC Members Attend
Durham Convention
Plans for the Y. 1). C. convent
o in- held in Durham November 9,
o. and 11 were discussed at the O
ern eating of the club. Those ?
will be attending the convention are
Lloyd Prout. Anne Francis A
Sylvia Wallace. Bob Chris tenser
Moore, Carolyn Catee, Julia Parker.
Hilly Bart'ieid. Mary- Arm Lasater,
and Brenda Sutton.
Phyllis Henson was selected as puh-
a.ty chairman and Jim Kirklan
membership chairman.
Regular meetings will be on the
md Tuesday of each month at 7:00
p. m. in the Library Auditorium.
A membership drive will be con-
Juried in the College Union tomorrow,
October 2i and Monday, October 23
from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. In-
teraated students are invited to join.
-
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new ? . ?
n.
HURT Bl
MON
. ? . ?
Di ?
i
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a
Th
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?
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Jones Announces N
Officers, Proctors
iff-i
J. R. Wood &. Sons, Inc Dept. CP-21
216 E. 45th St New York 17, N.Y.
Please send me more facts about diamond rings and
"Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom Also name
of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am
enclosing 10 to cover handling and postage.
Name.
M1IS4S WEAP
EVENING STAR
First choice of
lAmerica's College Queens!
Address.
City
State
.County or Zone.
East
Robi
:
A
?
?
Ala -
L. T.
B. K
r
?
Heturj 1
.
.
Notice
lie Clerk-S . 'her
Service ExajB ?
.on em be i 4. il - K'
in? at 9AH i m. AB
?ho are mu i. - 'bBi
exam mut fifc th? '
ment Office hx Moasaf.
I at 4:30.
"Gee, honey, you'll never
pass your physics exam unless
you learn to loosen up
SSffiJ! IPMQ008 MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AOEO MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
From the
9
author -q?
of'God's. 0U
Little ! ii?w?
Acre' V
Starring
DIANE McBAl'
Starts Tomorrow
-Oct
PITT Theatre
POBER 26, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAQE FIVE
?Chile), and Carmen A. Verges Raynor (Puerto Rico) greet
itodents. staff, and Greenville citizens at the Foreign Students
Tea.
Foreign Faculty-Students Honored
Students Attend Tea
inoun
Aramaber of celleur students from
outside the continental United
States and for faculty members
origimaHy from foiv-n countries
Twer? honor guests at a tea given by
the CoJl??e Union s
at 2:30.
Students, faculty ana staff mem-
bers of the college, and townspoople-
ple of Greenville -were invited to meet
Jesse J. AiProyo, Guam: .b.hn Jehani-
gir, Pakiahan; Pierre Prosper
Benrnouyal, Morocco; Alu-e Coriol-
ano, Brazil.
Maria Arnolda Haendel. Uruguay;
Fathaltah Jaber Kahok, Jordan: Che-j
ong-Hwan Kim, Korea: Catherine
Labsume, Prance; Farhan- Monta-
khab, Iran; Carmen A. Verges Ray-
nor Puerto Rico; Maggy Tamura,
Japan; Ckrita Clark Thomas Can-
ada; Mrs. Kirstn B.
and Frank Badrock, t;
all students.
Julia EaC&hwa, Chile; Marcello
Martin, France; and IV. and Mis.
Henry Wenderman, Austria; all fac-
ulty members.
Plans for the social event in the
College Union 'were ma by Monty
Milts, Chaamiaa of the s
mittee; iweanbers of the College Un-
ion; and Cynthia Ann Mendenhall,
recreation sanerffeor of -ie College
Union.
As a special attract: r. .????? af-
(ternoon, the CXJ bulletin
played a globe wtrro
of the countries .from which honor
guests come. Mrs. Scarlett Miller.
member of the Coileu. I nion staff,
originated the design
board. A similar motif was .carried
out in the refoeahmeioit table.
Among those receiving guests were
.lames M. Taylor, president of the
CUSB; Glenn Boyd. vice-president,
Ann B. Peaden, president of the for-
iegn language fraternity, Sigma Pi
Alpha; Dr. .lames H. Tucker, Dean
of Student Affairs, and Mrs. Tucker;
Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall;
Mr. James L. Fleming, Director of
the Foreign Language Department;
Dr. Fied C. Martin, Mrs. Margu-
rite A. Perry, and Mr. Robert R-
Morrison, all faculty members of the
Foreign Language Department; and
the honor guests.
Woman's Club
Dinner Honors
mm Students
T,i1 night sixteen tyreign stu-
'ents were honored at the United
Notions Dinner sponsored by the
Greenville Woman's Club. They at-
! tided the linner as the personal
vts of Greenville residents.
The dinner is given each year dar-
ing United Nations Week. This
ir. Dr. Keener Fnazier, of the Po-
litical Science Department at the
I'Diversity of North Carolina spoke
rii "The Crisis in the United Na-
tions and our National Security
Dr. Frazier was inrtoduced by
Mrs. J. B. Kittrell a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Woman's
' )eoe of the University of Jorth
Carolina.
There were 150 guests at the din-
ner.
iCbnsfeiiing of dishes from several
?onntries. the menu was printed in
? even languages.
Mrs. Howard Mims, Chairman of
the Dinner Committee, acted as
Mistress of Ceremonies. Following
the dinner, Catherine Labaiuime, the
guest of State Senator and Mrs.
Riolbent L. H umber, responded to the
welcome extended by Woman's Club
President, Mrs. Dink James. After
being .presented by their hosts, each
of the students told the guests a
httle about his country.
Peter Johl, Ea&t Carolina music
student and a star of last summer's
"Lost Colony" production at Manteo,
entertained guests with a program
o1 music, including songs in several
languages. He was accompanied by
W. Larry Griffin, graduate student
of music.
Peace Corp's Goals Discussed
ACE Coffee Hour
IP
- 3
bo?"
a
A coffee hour for education majors
who wish to joiw the Association for
Childhood Education
October SI in the Alumni Building
from 3 to 5 p.Vk With two major pro-
jects for the college
the A?oeiaion is tkw beginning its
quest for new ??embers. All students
are invited to a&me and obtain in-
formation about: the Association and
its actavi ties.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Announces Plans
Pi Kappa Alpha, Greek social fra-
ternity on the camrpus, has announced
its plans, officers, and pledges for
the 1961-1962 school year.
The fraternity will sponsor on Oc-
tcber 28 a football game with Sigma
Nu, another social fraternity on the
eanvpus, for the benefit of the col-
lege's new stadium fund. Highlight-
ing Pi Kappa Alpha's social activi-
ties are the traditional concert by
the sea" and Dream Girl Ball, both to
be held in the spring.
officers of the fraternity are Jerry
Wilkins. president; Vance Taylor, vice
resident; William Cox, secretary;
Harold Cartel treasurer; and Steve
Cockran, conductor.
Following "Rush Week" held by the
tine social fraternities on the cam-
pus, Pi Kappa Alpha has announced
its pledges for the fall quarter. They
are:
Joseph Lea. Jr Wilbur Poston,
Melvin Hooker, Weldon Wall, Ed-
ward Dixon Worley 111, Thomas
Snotherly, Robert Taft, Robert Dodd,
Coley Brown, John A. Farris, Jr
I ,ester Brown, John Taylor Barnhill,
Jr ,
George Noe, Hunter Chadwick. Jr
Roger L. Hunnieutt, Thomas Scott,
Maynard West, Edward V. Pickford,
Mack Yarb rough, Jerry Simpson, and
Wiley Rogersoo, Jr.
Circle K Presents
EC Talent Show
Fast Carolina College's chapter of
the Circle K Club will present a
Campus Variety Talent Show No-
vember 8 and 9, in Austin Auditorium.
Tryouts for this show will be held
,n Austin Auditorium November &i
at 8:30 p. m.
According to Tom Royal, chairman
of the planning committee. "Any act
-jazz bands, singers, piano players,
combos, baton twirlers, dancers or
any others are welcome to participate"
Pianist will be present to accompany
singers; however, they must provide
their own music.
First, second, and third place win-
ners will receive prizes of $15, $10.
and $5 respectively.
Admission will be 50 cents per
person and 75 cents per couple.
By M ARCELLE VOGEL
"The Peace Corp is composed of
Americans who, through the develop-
ment of tiheir special skills, go as
volunteers to Foreign Countries to
help in world imptrovemenft said
James Kweder, representative of
the Peace Corp who spoke on our
ogmpaa Monday.
In further explaining the Peace
Carp, Mr. Kweder told the students
who packed Austin Auditorium for
bis Monday miomdng lecture, that
the goals of the Peace Conp are the
understanding and trust that arise
from common effort.
"You will receive the friendship of
your hosts and the enrichment that
arises from intimacy with another
culture. You will stand in the eyes
of the world as examples of the
moral purpose that established the
United States and now guides its
course in world affairs explained
Mr. .Kweder, a graduate student at
UNC.
The Peace Corp, which was organ-
ized on March 1, 1961, was passed
by a unanimous vote by the Senate
of the U. S. In explaining the Peace
Corp President J. F. Kennedy said,
"ALthough this is an American Peace
Corp, the problem of world develop-
ment is not just an American prob-
lem. Let us hipe that other natiins
will mobilize the spirit and energies
and skill of their people in some
form of Peace Conps?making our
own effort only one step in a major
international effort to increase the
welfare of all men and improve un-
derstanding among the nations
Some of the requirements of the
Peace Corp, stated Mr. Kweder, are
(1) having a basic skill such as
teaching, administrative talents, com-
munity development workers, agri-
cultural extension workers, librari-
ans, construction workers . . . and
many more such, talents.
Another requirement is generaliza-
tion?having a broad field and being
able to adapt to different circum-
f stances.
Being culturally emphatic is anoth-
er important requirement. The
Peace Corp volunteer must be frank,
and honest, but at the same time
not offending. This need can be bet-
oi understood by remembering the
Nigerian situation which recently
occurred, over the misinterpretation
of a 'post card.
Another requirement which Mr.
Kweder listed is the ability to rec-
ognize the potential political situa-
ion as it is, and to be able to
unteer must have organizational abil-
ity to work with the equipment which
he is given.
Any American citizen over 18 is
eligible for the Peace Corp. There
is no upper age limit. A married
person with no children will be ac-
cepted if his spouse is also accepted
as a Volunteer.
Peace Corp volunteers will be
trained by experts in the language
and culture of the host country, in
the technical fields which a project
C!l require and in the tradition, gov
lhandle it. Lastly, the Peace Corp vol- j eminent and invitations of the Unit
Croups Announce Plans, Officers
t-d States. The volunteers will be
tmined over an 8 week period, which
will count as part of their two
years volunteer service.
Exams will be given on November
8 and 29 in Rocky Mount and in
Goldsboro for those people who are
i erested m becoming a member of
the Peace Corp.
For further information on the
Peace Cup, students should see Dr.
Robert Cramer in the Geography De-
I artmeii.t, who is the campus Peace
Corp liason officer.
Organizational Happenings In Brief
Frosh Sponsor Dance
New Officers Elected
Officers of the Zeta Psi chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority
a East Carolina, have been an-
nounced for the 1961-1962 term. Sara
Louise Rogers will take over the du-
ties of president from Jan Gurganus,
Conner president of the sorority.
A junior student at East Carolina.
Miss Rogers is specializing in prim-
ary education. She served as vice pres-
ident of the Alpha Omicron Pi so-
rial sorority in 1960-1961.
Other officers elected to serve with
Miss Rogers are:
Janice Sessoms, vice president and
senior Panhellenic delegate; Carolyn
Beck, recording secretary; Betsy J.
Lane, corresponding secretary; San-
dra Thompson, treasurer.
Martha Alice Allen, rush chairman;
Nancy Jane Collins, publicity chair-
man; and Elizabeth Rogers, junior
Panhellenic delegate.
Mary Nell Shaw, a member of Al-
pha Omicron Pi, is serving as presi-
dent of the Panhellenic Council.
Other members of the sorority are
Barabara Barco, Jan Carroll Morris,
Joan Phelps, Lyrun Slaughter, Brenda
Sutton, Gail Walser, and Adelia Smith.
Ruth Joyce Harris, is a new pledge
of the sorority.
The Freshman Class will sponsor
a dance after the Pi Kappa Alpha-
Sig-ma Nu football game on October
28, from 4:30 to 7:00 p. m. This dance
is open to the entire student body.
Admission will be one cent for each
vear of age. That is, if you are twen-
ty years of age, you will pay $.20
admission fee. The proceeds of this
.lance will go to the stadium fund. Re-
freshments will be sold, the proceeds
of which will go to the Freshman
Class. Music will be supplied by re-
cords.
of ECC, was initiated as an alumni
member on October 8. He is currently
doing radio and television work in
Asheville. North Carolina.
KD Pledges Eleven
Recently, Gamma Sigma Chapter of
Kappa Delta Sorority initiated Shar-
on McKean and Mary Alyce Sellers.
At this time Kappa Delta also pledg-
ed eleven girls. They are: Madge
Stancil, Nina Duncan, Joan Zachary,
Connie Story, Linda Gale, Carolyn
Hart, Norma Carol Summerlin, Mary
Helen Mumford, Kay Epton. Pat Wa-
ff, and Nancy Gilbert.
New Rushees Named
The Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha
Xi Delta, social sorority at East
Carolina, has announced new pledges
"ollowing an informal fail rush. The
women students will observe a pledge-
; raining period of approximately
eight weeks. Sue Worthington was
elected president of the fall pledge
class.
Other pledges of the sorority in-
elude Brenda Wall, rice president of
the pledge class; Mary White Robin-
son, secretary-treasurer; Melba Rhue;
Clenda Phillips; Betty Ann Wynne;
and Linda Armstrong.
Recent Initiations
Recently initiated into the brother
hood of the Phi Kappa Tau fraterni-
ty were Forrest H. Teague, Glenn T
Sig Ep Initiates Four
The North Carolina Kappa chapter
uf Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity re-
cently initiated four new brothers. Boyd, and ' Ronald E. Schwentorus.
The new brothers are: Ronald H.
Fochler, Walker P. Norford, Jimmy
Jones, and Martin Davis. This was
che first initiation carried out by the
brothers on N. C. Kappa since they
oecame a national chapter. The new-
brothers were honored at a banquet
that evening ait Respess-James.
Charles Robison, a I960 graduate
iMowing the service a sicial was
held with the entire brotherhood of
wenty-two.
Delta Zeta Pledges
The Zeta lambda Chapter of Delta
Zeta sorority will initiate four pledges
the sorority on October 28 at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Greenville.
The chapter here at East Carolina
will be one of 13,3 chapters and 3
olonies throughout the United States
? elebrating Founder's Day of Delta
Zeta.
The women students to be formally
;nitiated pledged the sorority during
he spring formal rush. They are as
follows: Geneva Congleton. Kay Lan-
ding, Nancy Ledbettet and Betty Ann
Outlaw.
Women students pledging the soror-
rry after the fall informal rush of
Delta Zeta include Carleen Davis,
Billie Boyd, and Bonnie Harris.
The sorority is under the leader-
-h j of the following officers for the
1961 -62 school term:
Gay Hudson, president; Carole Ran-
kin, vice president in charge of pledge
training; Edith Baker, rice president
in charge of membership; Nancy
Berry, recording secretary; Gerry
bitfield, corresponding secretary;
Judy Berry, treasurer.
Theta Chi Officers
Wayne Willard. senior at East Caor-
lina. heads a slate of officers for the
1961-1962 term elected by the Epsilon
K,ta Chapter of the Theta Chi social
fraternity at the college.
Also elected to office in Theta Chi
are Jerry Person, vice president; WTill-
am C- Jackson, secretary; Fred
Wright, treasurer; Fred Fowler, a-
sistant treasurer;
Brett Watson, librarian; Kenneth
J'rogdon. historian; Jimmy Adcock,
chaplain; Kenneth Moore, first door-
man: Jimmy Chesnutt, second door-
man; Taddis Cates. house manager;
James Tenvme. assistant house man-
ager; Roy Hall, pledge marshal; and
us sisters in a private ceremony pre-1 Michael Keziah. assistant pledge mar-
ceding a Founder's Day banquet of! shal.
Theta Chi Jubilee
Douglas Robinson, James Southall
and Kenneth Trogdon, represented
Theta Chi fraternity at a committee
meeting at Hampden-Sydney College,
Hampden Sydney, Va during the
weekend of October 21.
The coanmittee made plans for the
annual Mason-Dixon Jubilee spon-
sored by the fraternity, which this
year is to be held at the University of
Richmond, Richmond, Va. March 16,
17 and 18. A social function is sched-
uled as well as business meetings for
this region.
All eleven chapters of Theta Chi
in North Carolina and Virginia will
be represented at this Jubilee.
I
I
First Tan Sigma Rush
The ASph 4 ?ter of Tau Sigma
rli-
held la Srst,
year at the
.interested
of Ti
jrmal rush of the
pli House on Oc-
and IT persons
attended.
u Sigma and
were presented
ickson. Dr. Jones,
ted an inspiring
d the purposes
how members of
phould aid in en-
'of East Caro-
Business Frat Rush
The Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi at East Carolina College
has announced its pledges following
-all Quarter Rusih. From October to
December, the "rushees" will go
through a period of pledge and will
on December 9 be formally initiated
into the professional business frater-
nity on campus.
Delta Zeta's five pledges include
William R. Thompson, Jr Frank D.
Payne, Robert H. Lovic, Theodore
Wiiitmyer, and William L. Hudson.
All members of the fraternity re-
cently attended the North Carolina
Trade Fair held in Charlotte.
ECC STUDENTS
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
LAP" PARTY HOUSE and
PIZZA PARLOR
us Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners,
i Pie and Beverages Anytime,
sunt on Purchases of "Meal Tickets"
All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere
PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE
Join Us At
fend Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop)
LL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mgr.
Interviewers from the U. S.
Coast Guard and Portsmouth,
Virginia Schools will be on cam-
pus soon to interview interested
seniors. Those registered with
the Placement Bureau who wish
to talk with these representatives
should sign up for interviews by-
November 1, at the Placement Of-
fice in the Administration Build-
ing.
THURSDAY Onlv at the
STATE Theatre
BREATHLESS
starring Gene Sibery
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"MAN IN THE MOON"
A Comedy Takeoff on the
Astronauts
Starts SUNDAY
Jeffrey Hunter and David" Jensen
in "MANTRAP"
??e?0?????????????????????
$!
v
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste
"??a
Its what's up front thsrr counts
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it!
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially
processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
B. 3. Bqi?8MiTtb?M?C.WtnttM-a?ha.W.C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should
rrr
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2?
PAIGE SIX
EAST CAftOLIN IAN
Wi
Moves Bucs On Top
EC emerged to the top of the lad-
der in the Carolinas Conference stand-
ings with a thrilling 13-7 victory
last Saturday night in Newberry,
South Carolina. The loss removed the
Indians from the top seeded spot in
the loop, and gave the Bucs a 4-1
conference mark, and 5-1 overall.
A tremendous team effort by Coach
Jack Boone's "fitfhtinjr" Pirates spoil-
ed the Newberry Homecoming. It ap-
peared that the Bucs would have to
settle for a tie of 7-7 following a
goal line stand by the hime team
during the final ?moments of action.
The strong Indian defense spoiled
a Buc drive at the one foot line. Quar-
terback Tom Gorman, one of the con-
ference's truly fine backs, moved his
team as far as the EC 16 with only
two minutes remaining on the score-
board clock.
Honeycutt Sets-up and Scores
Clincher
Gorman pitched back to Phil Or-
sini, who tried a sweep to the left
side. Pirate left end, Richard Honey-
cutt. proceeded to make what proved
to be the defensive play of the year
for EC. The 200 pounder stole the
ball out of the arms of Orsini, be-
hind the line of scrimmage, and car-
ried it down well inside the opposi-
tion's 10 yard line.
It did not take the Bucs but two
more plays to sew-up the thriller with
only 38 seconds remaining. A Rouse
to Rudisdll handoff g-ained four, and
-set the stage for Rouse's pass to
Honeycutt and the winnirug touch-
down. Bob Muldrow's attempt for
th extra point was wide.
Newberry managed to get off sev-
eral plays after an onside kick by the
Buc's Muldrow, but the Indians had
the time to run out on them. Gorman
completed 5 of 14 tosses, including
one in the last Indian threat. Big Fred
Haley from Hartwell, Georgia caught
the passes from Gorman.
Scoreless First Half
In a rugged defensive initial half,
which saw both teams show clutch
defensive power, the two fine teams
had to settle for a scoreless dead-
lock. The defensive pky of Bob
Biimgardner, Chuck Gordon, and
Clayton Piland stood out for East
Carolina.
The fireworks started offensive-
ly in the third stanza. EC received the
kickoff, but was stopped dead in their
shoes. With penalties hurting Coach
Boone's eleven's chances thriugh the
night, it appeared that the Bucs would
never hilt pay dirt.
It took a Newberry score to bring
fhe Pirates to demonstrate their best
-fighting" mood of the season. On
fourth down Carl Harris crashed into
the end zone from the one, giving
?he home team a 6-0 lead. The con-
version made it 7-0 midway in the
third period.
Coach Boone installed Vince Eiduke
into the game at the quarterback post
for the Bucs. The Pennsylvania native
returned the kickoff to the 20. Ei-
duke then took charge and marched
his team 71 yards for a touchdown.
Tom Matthews, the leading Pirate
oround-grainer for the night with 52
yards in 12 carries climaxed the force-
ful drive with an eleven yard run off
the right side to hit Pay Hrt. Muld-
row converted to tie the game for EC.
The Pirates, supported by only
a few EC fans and cheerleaders, who
were weary from the long day's jour-
ney, would not settle for anything
but all the marbles. Boone decided to
giv? Eiduke a rest on an EC drive
during the late stages of the last
period.
Dan Rouse and Bib Bumgardner
were sent into action, and immediate-
iv executed a beautiful 20 yard pass
play down into enemy territory.
Rouse then completed passes to Matt-
hews and Strikland, only to see the
Buc drive end at the one foot line.
However, Honeycutt put the Bucs
back into contention by stealing the
ball. Afterwards the game was liter-
ally exterminated for the Indians on
the pass iplay from Rouse to Honey-
cutt.
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
This was the scene of action last Thursday night at College Stadium,
benefit contest for the new stadium.
Hie Purple edged the Gold 12 to 6, in
Some of us complain, even when
we get what we expected.
EC Plays Apps n Battle
For Honor In Hickory
EC's top seeded Pirates can clinch
the Carolinas Conference grid crown
with consecutive wins over Appalach-
ian this week and Lenoir the follow-
ing week. The men of Coach Jack
Boone's team have only a 7-6 loss,
in the rain and mud against WCC
standing in their way of a perfect
record during the six contests in the
season.
The Bucs will be in operation at
Hickory, rather than at Boone, this
weekend against Appalachian (3-1)
in what should be a real thriller. The
Apps are fresh from a convincing
12-7 non-conference win over Carson-
Newman. The Mountaineers' record
equalizes the Bucs' at 5-1 and it sur-
passes the Pirate defense with 44 to
56 points scored upon them.
EC was unbeaten going into last
year's contest at Boone, and the home
team emerged victorious 21-17. Sweet
revenge is sought by Coach Jack
Boone and Company at Hickory this
weekend. The East Carolina attack is
built around Tommy Matthews, a
brilliant Senior halfback from Hert-
ford.
FACULTY GAME
The Faculty members of the De-
partment of Health and Physical Ed-
ucation (Men) hereby challenge the
remaining- faculty of the College to
a game of basketball to be held at
the Memorial Gymnasium the night of
November 27, 1961.
The entire proceeds of this con-
test will be contributed to the Stad-
ium Project, (i.e. outside of the cost
involved in purchasing rubbing al-
cohol, analgesic balm, liniment, tape,
and other materials required to patch-
up the broken bones and aching mus-
cles.)
'The Scooter" has picked up 357
yards in 52 carries for a 6.9 average.
Matthews is also tied in the pass
catching department with end Rich-
Purple Wins
Freshman Game
By PARKER CHESSON
The Purple edged- the Gold, 12-6,
in a freshman intersquad game held
in College Stadium last Thursday
night. Led by quarterback Bill Cline,
who was directly responsible for both
touchdowns, the Purple scored once
in each of the second and third
quarters.
The Purple's first touchdown was
chaired up by Cline on a quarterback
sneak from 3 yards out. The try for
the extra point was unsuccessful. The
other Purple score was the result of
a 30 yard pass from Sline to end
Colon Quimi. Again, the try for the
extra point failed.
Led by halfbacks Jerry Tolley and
"Dinky" Mills, the Gold squad scored
their touchdown in the third quarter
as the result of a 25 yard pass from
quarterback Richard Bass to Tolley.
The attempt for the extra point was
no good.
Dave Bumgardner, an end, was
another member of the Gold squad
who played outstanding ball. He made
several good catches of passes, and
was a terrific cimpetitor in defense.
Based upon the results of this in-
Ursquiad contest, Coach Jack Roone
should be able to count upon several
of this year's freshman squad to con-
tribute heavily to East Carolina's suc-
cess in the future years.
Pika Sigma Nu, In Saturday
Afternoon Grid Contest
ard Honeycutt.Theformer hassix
for 78 yards from the3uc quarter-
'lacks.
Carolina Conference Standings
conference overall
WLW LT
East Carolina415 10
Lenoir Rhyne314 11
Appalachian314 11
Newberry213 30
Catawba232 40
Elon131 50
West Carolina132 40
Guilford030 50
East Carolina TeamScoring
td's pat fg stp
Tom Michel40 0 024
Tom Matthews30 0 018
Bob Muldrow06 2 012
Bill Strickland20 0 012
Nick Hilgert20 0 012
Larry Rudisill10 0 06
John Anderson102 0 02
Richard Huneycutt10 0 06
East CaroLBna's Pirates hit the
road again this weekend, but tlhere
will be plenty of action this .Saturday
afternoon at College Stadium. Pi Kap-
,ua Alpha and Sigma Nu, two fra-
ternities will meet head on in what
should be a real thriller.
The two teams have been holding
workouts for the past couple of weeks
and should be in fair condition for the
daylight encounter. The kickoff time
for the fraternity contest will be at
2:00 p.m. The game will be played
for a fine cause. Proceeds will go to
tihe new foot)all stadium being built
for next season.
The Pika fraternity, coached by Ed
Mizell of Durham, will field a line
averaging close to 190 pounds, and
a backfield averaging 180. The two
big guns in the Pika attack are ex-
acted to be Jerry Wilkins from Dunn
and John Cutler, who is a native of
Kinston. Coley Brown, a 200 pound
tackle from Jacksonville, Florida is
expected to be the top lineman for
the Pika eleven.
Sigma Nu will be led by Co-Cup-
tains Sam Hunt from Burlington and
James Stout, a rugged right halfback
EC Weight
Club Organized
In the interests of better health
and physical fitness, 130 men and wo-
men students at East Carolina Col-
lege have organized a Weight Train-
ing Club. The organization has been
approved by the Student Government
Association.
Charles M. Smith, junior physical
education major, heads the organiza-
tion as president. Ray H. Martinez,
swimming and tennis coach at the col-
lege, is faculty advisor of the new
club.
Other officers are Gordon Patrick,
vice president; Peter P. Cash, treas-
urer; John Maurice Allen, Jr secre-
tary; and Anna L. Baldwin, chairman
for women.
who weighs 175. David Jones, a Fresh-
man from Beaufort is expected to help
the Sigma Nu cause considerably.
Jones will play the halfback slot op-
posite Stout and is quite shifty.
Starting Lineups
Pi Kappa Alpha Ht. Wt.
LE -Sandy Dalton 6- 0 175
LT?Harold Carter 6-0 195
LG Willie Godwin 5-11 -210
C ?Tom Carroll 6-2 185
RT- Jim Ivoftin 5-11 170
iGColey Brown 6-1 200
RE?Charles Zucker 6-2 180
QB?A. W. Farris 5-11 170
LHB- -Steve Cochran 5-10 175
RHli -Jerry Wilkins 5-11 185
FB?John Cutler 6-0 195
Sigman Nu Ht. Wt.
LE?Stan Cagle 6-0 170
LT?Dixie Hohgood 5-9 210
LG?Bill Merridith 6-2 190
C ?Steve Hockman 5-10 175
RG Richard Herring 5-7 160
KT -Phi! Langford 60- 190
RE?Butch Eason 6-2 195
QB?Sam Hunt 5-11 175
LHH- James Stout 5-9 175
RHB?David Jones 5-10 155
FR Ralph Stone 5-10 180
Saturday Afternoon Football
One of the most popular discussions on -
his been the possibility of Saturday aftern?joi I
to davUght encounters would be to the benefit of tl
In order to have a successful operation
turn on the gridiron, a change in the class Mh nn'
e'Uarv. Saturday classes would have to?be eitl
ventthe coiiese from keeping the name ? BUitrae
Wouldn't it be nice to have a game in it )n
dance at night If this year's Hwneeoming gam, ?
at night, certainly 10,000 tans would not have pa
iege Stadium to watch the Pirates play Elon s Chi
PeopU A'aht.st This
Next season, the Hues will try their confc
J S Kicklen stadium. Whether or not any gam
coming will be played in the afternoon, ii not
present time. Of course, there will be some argun
wo work on Saturday, if the Pirates decide to piaj
noon. . i u i
But, when the number of people who work m
Greenville are compared with the size of the stud.
Carolina, we will have to go with the latter. Th.
pie who like the idea of Saturday classes. U
weekend seems to take a great deal out ol
af:emoon games might kwp more students on can
Competition Geograih tealiy
The Atlantic Coast Con fere nee and th? S
ence both draw successful crowds on Saturday
competition would not be great if the games her,
in the afternoon because geographically, EC is in
Iosition to have Saturday afternoon games. With i
Hill, Durham, and Winsion-Salem well out of oui
would be no comeptition in our area and the traffic
not be great.
If the Pirates do get in the Southern Con:
it is most likely that the majority of the games a
the afternoon, since the conference does play the m
games in the day time.
Good Coverage By Radio
It is good to know that East Carolina gri
been getting excellent coverage on radio at home ai
is fine publicity, now many areas that have not I
fore have the opportunity to tune in on the Buc's :
during the 1961 season.
Trmupo rta t io n Of Ch e rli ade r.s
There have been many people complaining
about the cheerleaders not going to Catawba and oi
half of the Guilford game. It is certainly not the gii
school did not provide transporation for them.
The cheerleaders finally managed to find
Newberry game. But arrangements should be m.
vance for the away trips. It means a great deal i
know that they at least have this much support fr
body. Therefore, it is essential that permanent
for rides be made.
?-
lay
?
a??
MA:&iMtt ?????? ?????? ????????? ??????????????
W all make mistakes
by
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BRAZIL
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WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE ABLE TO DANCE THE CHA-
CHA, TWIST, WALTZ. FOXTROT, MAMBO, TANGO.
SAMBO. BOP. Etc.
IF SO, WHY NOT VISIT AGNES and RONALD FINDLAY
The Findlay's Have Done Exhibition For The College and
Also Did The Coreography For The School Play,
South Pacific. .
Agnes and Ronald Are Now Offering Classes In The Above
Dances. These Lessons Will Be One Hour Long and The
Cost Will Only Be 75c Per Person For Each L
Don't Miss Out On The Fun That Can Be Had Through
Dancing! Sign Up Now! You'll Be Glad You Did!
For Further Information Call PL 2-5610 Before 1:00 p. ra
H?"