East�arolinian
W11I
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962
Number 16
Folk Singers Appear Construction B
For Concept Thurs.
OnN
D
Limeiiters Merge
Three Cafe Acts,
Feature Rare
Hilarity In Music
!
the
at
of the
. which
-a
� '
� i I
p a ranees
peared
S illivan
evy
r
� � A
�
Work on EC's new women's dorm
is scheduled to begin before Christ-
mas. Vice President and Business
Manager F. D. Duncan announced
that contracts totaling $1,087,062
have been awarded. The dorm is
'xpected to be ready for use by
January, 1964.
The seven-floor structure of
of modern design will be the
tallest building in Greenville.
It will he located just west of
Garrett Hall on what is now
a wooded area of the campus,
and its main structure will be
perpendicular to East Fifth
Street.
Designed by architects Jesse
Page and Associates of Raleigh, Raleigh, $48,428
the new residence hall will he a ;
handsome modern building wth a
flat built up roof and with a total
fioor space of apprcxi nately 90,000
feet. Construction a ire ���: steel,
concrete, and brick.
The building will include a
one-floor reception room and
foyer, two seven-floor wings
providing living qaurters for
132 women students, two ele-
vators located centrally be-
tween the wings, and a base-
ment providing a recreation
lounge and storage space.
The entrance will lead into the
ore-floor reception room.
Student rooims wil
to the college by the U. S.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Payment will be made
from rental fees. The new
dormitory is the fourth at the
college to be financed in whole
or in part by the agency. Mr.
Duncan commented.
Contracts have been awarded
as follows: General Contract, Goode
Construction Co Charlotte, $838,
098; Plumbing, Cornmunity Plumb-
ing and Heating Co Greensboro,
$76,234; Heating, Southern Plumb-
ing and Engineering Co Gharlotte,
$67,809; Electrical Facilities. Wat-
? n Electric Co Wilson, $56,498;
� d Eh tri s, (t is Elevator f
-1.
Loessin Holds
Tryouts For
Spring Musical
The EC Playhouse, headed by
Mr. Ed Loessin, will hold tryouts
for the spring musical. Once Upon
A Mattress.
Tryouts will begin at 7:30 p.m.
on November 18 in McGinnis Audi-
??� located on j toriurn on November 19-20. pvm
the seven floors of the two wings. 1 5.30 .p.m. and also at 7:30 p.m.
Floors will be of vinyl asbestos, Mr. Loessin commented tl at
and walls will be plastered. A outstanding voice is not neees
ty.pical room planned for two stu-
but auditioners must be
o
:t nts vi! easure 15' b'xb2b" and carry a tune. They will be
include tw cl ?sets -b:h over- mitrted to ?ing a song of the �
a lib ' ch osine
(
The Limeiiters
� ; Mir-
ed
I afe cU
eetii in 1
�afe a '
Ya igh.
�
� r
;�.
Sine 0 "Limeiiters: T
in Person ai
- I : n� ters.
: theii performances
as .�' one which Albert Goldberg
the Los Angeles Times reviewed
as follows: "The Limeiiters . . .
injected fun and high spirits . � .
and stirred up such a storm of
applause that two encores had to
be added after their second ap-
pearance before the show could
proceed
Numerous Albums
m liters have ma l a num-
albums. including
oni
-l r
ht
'The Slightly Fab-
. TLime-
�� he
- � swhere
�:lie
�si.�
EC, Representatives Attend
'Freedom' Symposium
b � .v lb
t .
students will att i a
fe- � g Academic
a npus ' 'ivil Liber-
risored
SGA
. � si . i civ-
Number To Organize Campus
United World Federalists Chapter
'
mber, S
will be
. R 225,
I � a 1 p.m. to
ter of the
us are in-
10, Doctor Hum
e Movement for
�n. He attended the
lrar
nference in 1945
f. w: , , el vered the Danforth
. EC entitled
Risks and
The topic of the program is
Radicalism and the College Cam-
pus" with various debates and lec-
tures on rights, histories, and cam-
pus futures of organizations and
�vements of a radical political
nature.
Cary McWilliams, Jr professor
government at Ofoerlin College
a liberal spokesman, and Dr.
ell Kirk, editor of the UNI-
VERSITY BOOKMAN, a writer
the NATIONAL REVIEW, and
� i of the most demanded conserv-
itive speakers on American uni-
versity camruses today, will be the
principle speakers in a debate en-
titled "How Much Freedom In Ac-
i !emic Freedom
ead storage
nirror
ishings wall be ' le. Ea
floor will provide two bat
and a laundry room foi stud nt use.
Tim driveway to the rear
Garrett Hall will be extended to
curve along the west side of the
new dormitory and to provide a
service entrance at the rear.
Funds for the new building
were obtained through a loan
if thev bring th
n
I !
SIC
.o
�
: i c : i
0'
� �.�
iktn irt: 'deli
and J ' g. The
mv othei i acit-
include sing-
le in) ted
� . ro-
�' tction a re also welcom e
The nrv'sical will be presenl
F bruarv 2, 3, 4. and 5.
Marching Pirates' Director
i . ibilkies In
RevokrtioTMury Change
n ctor Ht �be received his B.A.
inm Wake F rest, his Mh�
Harvnrd. and he was a Rhode.
North Carolina
Scholar
1923.
from
A World Of EC delegates to the symposium
will be Tommy Mallison, Jr presi-
lent of the SGA; Hill Griffin, edi-
or of the BAST CAROLINIAN;
June Grimes, editor of the REBEL;
� ml Bill Eyerman, vice president
of the SGiA.
in
George Knight, who has directed the Marching Pirates during the foot-
ball season and is directing the Varsity Band this year is an alumni
of EC. He is shown directing the Varsity Band in the rehearsal room,
of Whichard Building.
I
1
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, November 13, g
The Student Movement
Obstacles
There is yet no clear understanding- of exactly what
a college student is in America, in either his academic
or social role. Is he still a high school student? Is he some
form of apprentice? Very few see themselves as ma-
turing and socially responsible adults. This is hardly
surprising, either in the context of the American uni-
versity or the general American tradition. Many uni-
versities and colleges are sheltered in small towns or
even rural settings: most of the rest are massive com-
muter schools, hardly providing the base for a communi-
ty where the student can define himself as a student.
Even the non-commuting students at urban schools tend
to be cut off from any sustained relation with the social
environment and its deep problems. Thus, coming from
what is usually a sheltered middle-class background, the
student is not afforded any significant contact as a stu-
dent with the social problems of our country. The lack
of concern with these issues in his classroom and his ig-
norance of social history serve to isolate him further.
The absence of outside activity, the self-image and com-
munity image of the student make it hardly surprising
that he doesn't take himself seriously.
This setting stops many of the best, but, impressive
as it may be, this is only the first obstacle. The almost
dailv academic harassments�quizes, assignments, tests,
problems, examinations, essays, research projects, term
papers, mid-terms, finals, qualifying exams, thesis, dis-
sertations, and various kinds of busy-work have suc-
ceeded in eliminating most of the time and energy that
might be spent in independent thought, opinion, and spec-
ulation, or even in reading in the areas of the students'
primary concern: his studies. The heavy emphasis placed
on certain "social activities" such as fraternities and
sororities occupies much of what little time and energy
remain: political discussion and social concern are not
high on the agenda of our general public. Yet there are
students who either bypass or climb over these obstacles.
For them, structured activity exists. Student coun-
cils, student papers, and related activities exist on nearly
all campuses and claim a significant portion of their par-
ticipant's time: but often political and social concerns
are explicitly or implicitly out-of-bounds. Only the some
350 National Student Association committees have been
allocated political and social problems as their legiti-
mate concerns, and often they are preoccupied with just
passing news between their campuses and the national
headquarters, or with simply perpetuating themselves.
And in any case, they have little relevance for the aver-
age student.
But should the student be moved to act, either on
local or more geographically distant grievances and con-
cerns, a nondirect and blatant weapon is applied�the
administration. These de facto ruler of academia, armed
with real power and the weapon of time (they can stall,
and if apathy doesn't occur, the student still has to leave
the campus sooner or later), may either forbid out-
right, administratively hamstring or harass, or even
abolish and destroy student institutions and activities.
Even if a student escapes the continuously emphasized
homily. "You're here to learn, my child he is little
aware of the campus power structure and even less of
how to meet it. Literally scores of campus newspapers
and editorial boards and hundreds of student organi-
zations have been and are being censored, impeached,
or banned. Thousands have been administratively ha-
rassed, or never permitted to exist in the first place.
Thus, of the few who do come to the point of action,
many are forced to surrender and return to silence, there
to become experts at administrative law, sterilely in-
volved in negotiation with long-lived administrators.
But some survive. The history of the sit-ins and the
other movements bear witness to this�their nature is
the result of the structure within which they operate,
as is the absence of other actions.
Is it still surprising that students are called silent?
It is, rather, surprising that some have the perseverence
to survive with their concern about issues that should
concern us all. The concerns are natural�who wants
war, or 1984, or racismThose are the current concerns.
The silence is what is artificial; but it is understandable.
When the silence is broken, it still faces the disapproval
of the general comunity and, what is worse, the absence
of parellel voices and organized forces in the "adult
community This reinforces the students' feeling of
sandbox games and childish idealism.
If all this is true, why send one's self or one's
friend through this meatgrmder? This is a moral ques-
tion which we must privately answer. But how best to
do it, or just how to do it at all, is a legitimate question
�a question which must be answered if the embryonic
student movement is to grow into a real student move-
ment and then into a social movement. (Excerpt from
Otto Feinstein, "Is There A Student Movement NSA
Publications.)
:V?:??!W5S?5�
m$m
-Quips-
By JIM FORSYTH
Word has it that the � .
Relations" classes will
again next year if they prove s
success. It is inhere
ulate on how they will
for success.
Speaking- of girls, I wavier
told the ones work in- � th
Soda Shop that they could use th�i,
time at work for a soci
m
II
What haprenpi fc
listed -� '
supposed to x inl
wiche� ?
-
- trying to pu
fw, but wfoen I
cup of instant eoffe
than a half cop.
��u.i
Sometimes I w
courses like Geography
bute to I � � I �
high school prra:
collepro graduate
make.
The Fires Of Sprins
-A Review-
The Fires of Spring. This must
have been James Miehner's first
novel. That first novel, where the
writer strips his soul, and describes
the events stamped indelibly on
that soul and are so largely re-
sponsible for its final appearance
The Fires of Spring is not a new
book. It was first published by
Random House in 1949 and since
then has been printed 12 times.
Yet most people don't know about
it. It isn't famous like Hawaii, or
Sayonara, or The Bridge of Toko-
Ri; and the style is rough, even
bad in places. But despite the some-
times rough style and construction,
despite the montage nature of the
plot, despite the sometimes ob-
vious moralizing of a youth writer,
this novel has power and vitality.
David Harper, the book's prota-
gonist, subsists in a Pennsylvania
poorhouse with an acquisitive shrew
he calls Aunt Reba. But he lives
in a dream-world from which all
evil has been exorcized�no, in
which evil never existed. Early in
the novel, David cries out at his
teacher when she finishes reading
the class the Iliad. Refusing to
acknowledge the unfair and dis-
graceful death of Hecrtor, he rushes
to the poorhouse and writes his
wn ending�an ending where
good triumipihs as it should, and
Hector lit a fire beneath the
horse and burned up every Greek
From here we struggle with
David through the quagmires and
labyrinths of his trek to reality
and manhood. Sometimes the quag-
mires suck him treacherously into
ft heir illusory darkness, and he
thrashes his way out to scrape
away the muck of stolen money, or
to wash away the sickly-sweet ef-
fluvium of his first love affair�
with a whore. Sometimes the dark
alleys of the labyrinth close in on
hrm, and he rasps the fingers of
his mind bare stumbling along the
jagged walls seeking understand-
ing. And after the fifteenth sum-
mer we wonder also "how men
could live till they were seventy if
they endured sudh passions as he
(had known that fifteenth suinvmer;
and although he knew many things,
i.i.d although he tossed on his poor-
house bed all night, he didn't even
guess that men are able to live
ecause lowly, one by one, they
snuff out the fires of spring until
only embers burn in white dignity,
in loneliness, and often in cold
despair
The power of The Fires of Spring
lies in the readers identification
with David Harper. And it should
be enjoyed by any student, be-
cause the most powerful section is
on David's years at college. In
college he meets Doc Chrisholm,
the guitar-playing horse doctor
who taught him literature, but who
better taught him this: "Yew are
students! That word is sacred. It
gives yew the right to do strange
and wonderful things. Like spendin'
all yore money for a book they
never heard of in yore little library.
lAnd if yew want to underline the
spicy passages and send the book
from hand to hand . . . Why, stu-
dents have always done that too
Thus the story continues�from
college to an acting job with the
last Chautauqua, to an editorial job
with a crime-thriller magazine, to
hoboism on Greenwich Village's
MacDougal Street, to sympathy and
understanding for the characters
he meets in all iplaces. and finally
to maturity and freedom.
Perhaps the book is best de-
scribed by one of its own charact-
ers. Doc Chiaholm, the college
literature teacher, instructs his
students to read the "mordant
novels He said, "Mordant novels
are those which cut away all pre-
tense, not within their own charact-
ers, mind yew, but in the inner
kemg of the person who reads
Mordant novels are often ugly
novels. There is sand and gristle in
them, and Ah can't name four that
are well written
j?a , .r "Ju,l� Grimes III
Editors Note-Mr. Grimes
is Edftor of the REBEL, the
campus literary magazine. He
subuutted this review in re-
sponse to our request. We hope
to have Mr. Grimes writing a
weekly column fOP Us
near future.
Not dis th(
our house mother
ment of the cant
against drinking see
somewhat selective re.
cent Homecoming fesl �.
Letters
ANSWER TO BORING
To the Edil
May I deft
issue of East Ca
ember of I ��
versity of Nr I i
the defamatory
it by John Bar ng ' i -
appropriate name!)
The statement,
solidated University! W
it?" doc � ot da
r-rroprance. On the contrary. W
students here should r
6uch statements�especially those
students interested in "�
goad liberal tote
Boring probably isn1
If East Caroline
a part of die irreaJ
would immediately b
the position of a men teacher'i
lege, and the people
would like nothing- better �
eliminate our compe
drive towards quality educa
Although they may lee ' "
us as a poor relative, the so
cognizant began bo
time ago about the area
UNC compares unfavorably i
East Carolina. Their
much the same as was
when he said, 'Beware y !��
he has a lean and hungr
Let's not lose our ��
this point.
Sincerely.
June Grimes
The EAST CAROLINIAN �
comes letters from its readers, w
briefer they are, the better is the
prospect of publication. Lett
should be kept to a maxim
250 words. They should also be �
general interest. All are ssW1
to condensation and should &
form to the standards of de
and good taste. We assume no
sponsibility for statements ��
All letters to the EAST CAROU
IAN must be dined. Na��
be withheld on request if ��
tor can be shown sufficient re
for doing so.
�. jp
�
November 13, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
??????
I THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
of the -tute of
i areas in and
mtj lie the mag-
group of
ire appropriately,
a splendor un-
beauty in any
United States,
i of year. An
the view or to
anifestations as
part propor-
Frofn an alti-
Lisand feet,
ran ! e, auburn,
link between the stern rigidness of
A.PROTG and the more casual, less
precise, perhaps and more enjoyable
aspects of military life. The term
"angel however, does not necess-
arily mean divine as far as this
organization is concerned. This
fact seems to be clearly illustrated
by a recent pledge program in
which two girls out of a pledge
class of five were accepted into
the organization. High selectivity
and standards seem to have been
the main themes for admittance in-
to this group of attractive lasses;
CU Talent Show Scores H
With Varied Entertainment
Wednesday night's talent show
Variety 62 sponsored by the
College Union, was a well-orga-
nized, well-presented production.
The talent. showT was skillfully or-
ganized into a single production
with the theme "College Is An
lAlley
The audience was responsive, but
there was much to respond to for
the talent was indeed good. Delia
Basnight gave a monologue en-
titled "Eloise" and also did a pan-
torn ine with Brad Weisiger en-
titled "Along Came Jones Syl-
via Hutto, who accompanied many
of the acts, played a piano medley
which included the very popular
of however, we cannot help but feel
that they should remove the word
"angel" from their name and re-
place it with perhaps the word
1 "select" or maybe even "Valkyrie
Oi perhaps they can retain their
present title and acquire a halo for
each sister.
form a car-
A craftsman
irpet weav-
near the
- en in these
Below, the
al inding roads
� � ads mingled
5. The setting
the fin-
� ng a tinted
caves of
spruce, which
the cover of this
elp but be
even tthe
takes one's
nd block-
md Berlin and
� n gs seem
p �rtant
ire can
- of love-
auxiliary
is. in
� �' a social
S
We are constantly aware of
various students expressing the
threat that if they have to face
up to certain facts that they will,
in their words, "resign from the
! human race We wholeheartedly.
without reservation, respect their
prerogative to take such action
that they deem necessary to pre-
serve their self-respect. It is nec-
essary, we feel, to point out the
fact that before anyone can resign
form any group or organization it
an absolute prerequisite to first
elong to that group or organiza-
tion. As far as the human race is
c ncerned, frankly we cannot help
� wonder about the true affilia-
n of some of those who threaten
t, resign from it. That's all.
"Maria A skillful baton twirling
routine was demonstrated by Mil-
fired Gwaltney and Sandy Farrell.
There were several dances in the
show which each dancer choreo-
graphed herself. Sandie Thomp-
son did a jazz and tap dance. Kay
Canipe did an interpretive dance
to "Bali Ha'i Chickie Maultsby
did a dance number entitled "The
Alley and Helen Wienbarg did
a number called "Alley No. 2
"Tess and the Cottonettets" pre-
sented a group vocal of the song "If
I Had A Hammer Folk songs in-
cluded "Where Have All The
Flowers Gone?" by the Malignant
' 7 and Take iA Stick of Bamboo"
by the "3 Stanzas "Time After
Time" y Jimmy Cannon, "My
Funny Valentine" and "Summer-
time" by Sandra Stainbeck, and
"Al Di La" and -Birth of the Blues"
by Lawrence Hindsley rounded up
the vocals in the show.
Brad Weisiger and Delia Basnight pantomined together "Along Came
Jones" at the College Union talent show last Wednesday night.
Psychology Club
lects Staton,
Plans Programs
Rawl Building Displays Intaglo Work
Of Calapai, Distinguished Printmaker
Sigma Pi Alpha Plans
Spanish Christmas
Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary' for-
eign language fraternity, met
Wednesday, November 7 and plan-
ned a Christmas banquet featuring
Spanish Yuletide traditions.
Mrs. Carmen Rainor, a Spanish
native, taught the group some ele-
entary Spanish songs; and Miss
Catherine Labaume of Paris,
E ranee, also sang some French
songs for the fraternity.
rs and minors
Moore Staton,
eir organisation, the
Lb, for 1962-1963.
in executive ca-
Xoel Tisdale, vice
. Grumpier, sec-
� Ian Penn, treasurer.
rganized to pro-
� n the field of
human behavior
e si enis.
for the year in-
� ons and films on
alysis, brainwash-
ypnosis.
Works by Letterio Calapai. one
of this country's most distinguishe4
printmakers, are hung in the Hall-
way Gallery in Rawl Building and
will be displayed during the rest
: the month
Circus Series
In his "Circus" series of prints,
'Elephant is a fanciful little
work which nas miniature acro-
batic figures placed high on their
trapeze apparatus and contrasted
Calapai was on campus last year I to swirling elephant terms.
for a one-day seminar with ad-
vanced art students.
One print, "Carnival in the
show, a fuchsia and pink work, de-
arts radically from the imagery
used in the majority of the werk
on
created by subtle changes from
reds, pinks, and melon tones pro-
duces an unfocused uniform activity
creating an emphasis over the en-
tire surface of the work.
worked in 1946-1949, especially in
the flamboyant use of line in en-
gravings executed with a burin.
A price list is available in the
secretary's office, School of Art,
for anyone interested in purchasing
iliese prints.
Notices
Sigma Pi Alpha will meet
Wednesday, November 14, in
Graham 105. Dr. Rowe of the
English Department will be
guest speaker.
Because the Limelighters
will appear on Thursday night,
the Future Business Leaders
of America will meet on
Wednesday, November 14, at
6:45 p.m. Dr. Elmer Browning
will speak at the meetiing.
i nold Air Society Selects
Seven New Cadet Pledges
i AFROTC Cadeta have be-
gea of the General Shen-
Ladron of the Arnold Air
a national honorary or-
-tion.
cadets were selected upon
rest in the cadet corps,
lership ability, their AF-
grade average, and their
all accumlative grade average-
Tlk pledges are responsible for
li;�rrung and carrying out the fol-
� objectives: To support air
aod spare age citizenship; to sup-
Port air power in its role in na-
jna! security; to further the pur-
Pose, tradition, and concept of the
ed States Air Force; to create
closer and more efficient re-
'tionship wkhim the Air Force
Officers' Training Corps; and to
in the development of Air Force
officers.
The men selected for the Arnold
Works by the noted printmaker
are included in numerous perman-
ent collections, such as those of
the Library of Congress, the Metro-
politan Museum, the Fogg Mus-
eum; in museums in Japan, India,
exhibit. An all-over pattern I �d Switzerland; and m many li-
braries, including the Bibhoteque
Nationale, Paris, the New York
Public Library, and in a number of
university libraries in this country.
International Exhibitions
His prints have been included in
four recent international exhibit-
ions, two of them sponsored by the
U. S. State Department, and in
.numerous exhibitions in this coun-
try-
The twenty-one intaglio prints
included in the current show are
executed in various media. Though
diversified in stoyle, Calapai's work
retains the strong influence of
Stanley Hayter, with whom he
COLLEGE MEN
Part-time Employment
To work 3 evenings and Saturdays. Neat in appearance,
Car necessary.
CALL KENLAND MOTEL PL 2-4115
(1-6 Wednesday)
ASK FOR MR. GARSKA
Air Society are Cadets Frederick
Zebley, Jr Elbert Boyd, Jr Rich-
aid Roberson, Bill McClenny, Jos-
eph Kirkland, Jr James Tant, and
Gary Monroe.
F
ree
Again
Again this Christmas we will engrave Free of Charge
purchases over $5.00 This includes Lighters, Identifi-
cation Bracelets, Billfolds, Leather Kits, Belt Buckles,
Money Clips, Tie Bars, Cuff Links, etc.
Lay away your gift now. Your credit is good.
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans Street
gee George Lautares, E. C. C. Class '41
Steinbeck's 'The Style Center"
SWEATERS
New Shipment Best 2-Ply Weave
CASHMERE
Best Colors, V-Neck $25.00 Special
Also the best styles and color
by ROBERT BRUCE
STEINBECK'S
Clothing for College Men
3
i:
1 irkirkirkirkirkickirk
rick
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, November 13,
)RTS REVIEW
LLOYD "STACK" LANE j
Chatham College
Initiates New
M
The Monday morning quarterbacks are still at it, even
though the EC-LR game is more than a week old. They are
continuing to re-run almost every play from the opening
kick-off to the final horn trying to find rhyme or reason
for the outcome of the game. They should realize that what
makes college football an exciting contest is the fact that
neither team is perfect, and both teams will make mistakes.
Increased Football Coverage
Have vou noticed the publicity that EC is getting on
the Sports pages of several of our better papers (better
because thev now give EC coverage) throughout the state?
Mavbe you weren't here last year, but if you wanted to know
how EC did in football, you had to depend on reading the
Sashing of the game in the EAST CAROLINIAN. Now,
most of the big dailies not only write up 1 �gggr
also have daily articles on EC s PRACllCE blbbiuiNfc.
Our Pirates receive not only coverage in the papers, but on
radio and TV as well. The person responsible and who de-
serves a vote of thanks from about everybody connected
with the school is MR. EARL AIKEN, director of Athletic
Promotion. Mr. Aiken, who came to EC from LR, has the
advantage of many contacts throughout the country who
can place our Pirates on the big time athletic map This
is somthing that EC is striving toward, and Earl Aiken is
iust the person to get it done. His understanding of the
games, and his knowledge "inner politics in application to
sports, leaves nothing to be desired for one who is to hold this
important position in the athletic set up at EC.
Discussing Pirate Football Uniforms
It is time EC did something about the uniforms that
our "poor" Pirates are forced to take the field wearing on
Saturdays. Those uniforms that are used now are just not
suitable for a college that is going big time. Most of the
high schools in North Carolina have better looking uniforms
than the Pirates do. Eeven the practice uniforms look better.
Si�-ma Nu deserves some credit for trying to raise money
toVve the athletic department to purchase new uniforms.
Sigma Nu has offered to give their share of the money taken
in at their annual football game with Pi Kappa Alpha The
Sigma Nu-Pi Kappa Alpha game will be played at College
Stadium on Saturday, November 17. Game time will be 2
p m Tickets mav be obtained from any member of the two
fraternities for fifty cents. Pi Kappa Alpha won last season s
contest.
W
English Approach
Pittsburgh, Pa. (I.P.) � Chat-
ham College has initiated this year
a new approach to the teaching of
freshman English designed to per-
mit students with exceptional abil-
ity t0 work independently.
The new plan allows the better
.student to set her own pace in the
sandy of the writing of exposition.
When the entire class is working)
on material in which the student,
has demonstrated proficiency, she
will be released from class at-
tendance and will worK on inde-
pendent research and writing at
her own speed.
The course, "introduction to Ex-
position has replaced the tra-
ditional English composition course
required of Chatham freshmen.
Theme writing will be tied closely
to the subject matter being studied
in other freshman courses. The
new program also provides for ad-
ditional, personal attention for the
students who are not as advanced
in skills of expression.
In the classroom, problems of or-
ganization of material will receive
primary attention. Problems of
Mmar, syntax, and usage will
be handled during individual con-
ferences with the instructor every
three weeks. Thus each student, ac-
cording to President Edward D.
Eddy, Jr will have personal at-
tention given to the areas where she
i'acks competence.
Members of the Geography De-
partment were hosts to ����
professors from UNC, WC-UNC,
Ld Wilmington College on No-
vember 3.
The meeting, planned to create
interest in geography in the pub-
lic schools and to improve the
training of teachers i
Library Club
Appoints Comm.
For Improvements
The Library Club held its or-
ganizational meeting for the 1962-
63 year Monday, November 5 in j
Joyner Library.
President Jeanette Harris made
committee appointments to start a
program for an improved club. The
following c nwndttees were ap-
pointed: Program�Howard Blan-j
ton, chairman; Donald Brooks, Sue (
Manfalcone, and Diana Pike. Pub-
licity�Jackie Bullard, chairman;
Girmie iRivenbark, Laura Jones, and
Danny Delbnam. The scrapbook
committee will be headed by Betty
Daniel, assisted by Mable Smith,
Pat Lurnex, and Xewassa Taylor.
Jeanette Hams will heal the
constitution committee and will be 1
assisted by Bobbye F. Taylor, Edna
Adcock, Linda Gurley, and Broona
Sineath. Other members of the club
will serve on these committees as
thev are needed.
North Carolina, was the fir
its kind no be held in North
Una.
Included in the meeting were,
tour of the local Depart
Geography and informa
addition to getting acq
group discussed the nee
mating more geogra
(public schools and asp
need for upgrading of
teachers. The group e
the proposed annual
of a pamphlet or, geog .
would be made av �.
public schools.
Plans were laid for several rrt
ings of the group ea .r t
concerted effort to m
status of geography � ri
Carolina.
Comfort, silence and
luxury to challenge any
car from anywhere
There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63
Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by
Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's
instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder
engines, a host of refinements to make it run
and look like new longer, and plenty more
that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced
car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it!
CHEVROLET
The make more people
depend on
196S Chevrolet Impokt Sport Sedan shares its carefree Jet-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscaynes I
Ask about "Go with the Greats a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely
different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's�'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette
Delegates Attend
English Assn. Meet
Lois Grigsby, associate
or in the Department i
v. as appointed a me
visory Board of the N
lina-Virginia College Enj
ciation at a meeting
ganization Nove
Baldwin College, SM I . Va,
Dr. Hermine Caraway, s
treasurer of the two- � .
zation, was also among 1
members of the English D
ment who attended.
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