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?0i east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, november 17, 1964 tula Daniels Wi .I JII5 1 iiK'coniiiig Queen I 'reyor Cops Second irst Runner-Up Baxley Takes Position ( I v. 1 the of B t eeond Kuimer-l p bo's ho Committee ts Thirty-Six Seniors Latot Kdition " J A w w ie- H - - ; i 4 B BPO 2151 B5 Hall 'B1 0801 E. 5th St. c617 Fleming Hail c316B Hall DJ 100-4 E. 10th D707C E. 2d SI Dn Hous EE. 10th S1 F214 Hall GHall G- Hall HA Dei t. H2101 E. k l E 8th J905 E. 10th St. K807 E. 3rd St. K803 E. 5th St. Krel Fleming Hall p.7 E. Scott Hall Wilton214B Scott Hall MBox C Avcock Hall StM503 Oak St. St412 E. 9th St. 1801 E. 5th St. T:PO Box 2314 It1211A Sect! Hall 950 E. 10th St. HenryS07 E. 3d St. w1 ;lian316A Scott Hall wJ :nec-o School if Nursing wFay e412 Pungo St, Belhaven wH rl Duffy III301 Oak St. rjp A Mtote I wUM it . Homecoming Queen 1964 - Linda Daniels 2east Caroliniantuesday, november 17, 1964 Good-Bye Homecoming marks the end of the fall quarter. All that is left now is the preparation for and the taking of examina- tions. For many of us, this is .iust the end of one more quarter; it means little more to us than that. It has a special signifi- cance to the incomng freshmen, however, since it is the end of their first quarter of college lift. We hope they enjoyed it and benefitted from it. The ties between high school and col- lege have been broken and they realize what it means to be in here and know what it will take to stay. The adjustment that must be made and the attiudes that are formed at the very beginning of college life make this the most important quar- ter in their academic lives. Some of them were not able to make the necessary ad- iustment for one reason or another. We hope that they will not leave college with an attitude that will ruin their future educational opportunities. Everyone who leaves high school is not ready for college. It will do these people more good to stay out for a few quarters and work. When they have settled down, they should return to college. On the other end of the academic yardstick, there are students who close their college careers this quarter through graduation. Four or more years ago they faced the challenge osed by higher education. Now their efforts bring them to the end of a period in their life, but a new life is just about to begin. Sixteen years of preparation have gone into getting these graduates ready to meet the next and most important challenge. They leave friends and many memories in their wake as they go. At this moment it seems that the activities and people you leave are the most important things in the world and so they mav benow. Afterwards you make new friends and join other groups. These new-found acquaintances take first place in your life and will stay there until you are forced to leave them also. In a way, we are sorry to see the destruction of certain bonds, but we know it will be for the better. The future will never arrive if you hold on to the past. PRSFeSSIon: 7, H" STUDENT t7n conjugation two cells of different natlng type ptlr The BAcronncletis in each indirldaal degenerates and the mlcrorracletii undergoes aeiosis. Three of the haploid enelel so forned degenerate the fourth undergoes a aitotle dirisioB. A cytoplasmie bridge forms between the eonjugants, and one haploid ganete nucleus from each migrates through the bridge to the eonjugant. The exchanged gamete nuclei next fuse with the stationary gamete nuceli to form a ne diploid micronuclouf In each conjagant. At this time the two indiTiduala break apart. excerpt from Biology Lab Guide gRXlWAH IT All-S&UNP bg?gP!P! Foolin'Around With Fris Au Revoir, Cher Amis Lett ers To Th By FRISBY The weekend te over- g& n0 1964 is finished for the st"av"f 5& rmed their H Tg All that is left are Js crepe paper. And yet- festivities are uV1 Bast down m the history bookJJJ Carolina as the Swatorthonweom m in the history of J- From the fiirst note of ?re. sung by the unforgettable J nuficent Ray Charles on Fnda night to the last farewell mjw of the church on Sunday & there was constant excitement NO mar on the week-end was seen It was a beautiful week and manjra homecoming wffl have to pass before this one is surpassed. May we thank everyone who had a part in maJong this week-end a success. We can honestly say that it was one ot the most enjoyable events of our collegie career, if not the most en- joyable. . , The one b?g event that winds up the quarter, besides the anxiously lawaited final exams, is the Lec- ture-Film of Robert Cohen. "Inside Castro's Cuba" is the first and only full-length all color documentary since Fidel Castro came to power. The film is presented personally by the distinguished American film pro- ducer and lecturer. Robert Cohen received his M.A. from UCLA in 1954 and obtained his doctorate at the Sorbonne. He has been commis- sioned by the 'National Broadcast- ing Company to be the first VS. citizen to film Red China. He has also completed assignments for the Assocated Press and CBS-TV, and his photo-stories have appeared in n?ny publications in the United States and Europe. "Inside Castro's Cuba" follows Cohen's "Inside East Germany The lecture-film will be presented in Austin Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on November 19. The only other event is an unusual occasion which doesn't happen until next quarter. The students have had ther curiosity aroused, and they are gradually findng more ibout 't. This event is the "Bob Steele Day during Saturday's game a plane hovered over the stadium pulling a "Bob Steele" sign. Pres- ently, a 25-foot sign is hanging from the porch of Wright Auditorium. Who is Bob Steele? For those who don't know, contact the local fan club on campus and hear about the upcoming "Bob Steele Day We would now like to pause and recognize the resignation of a stu- dent who has sacrificed a great amount to be editor-in-chief of this paper. This will be his last issue HENDRICKS him for all the work " ha. de- Unfortu:u.el. t the paper voted so much tune i that the mtrfJJe leader : - St"Tth" capable leader vu Sm.e contributing to D department loses Bl edor Worta. onPa college newspaper J f? w'l mak neVf nendsh SLtt? c"mr:h,Uon but thit it has both ben enjoy .hm. nd worthwhile. Through the Persies we have parted Sh the im, the studeti bod grown Mav we thank all the stu- dents that "have nmbiited to this growth. Good-bye and good luck , to the new Edi-tor-ln-Chief and Cur- rent ffairs Editor. n ' Who wioli Tt- nesJ tag nr ID c ds to fr ei 9 ' en: fer Ho !U A th H' U nment povnt who ftftenftf tainoK - : bo Wright, m - that thi someth t the n Th a by n i ins m eris Freshman Reviews First Quarter By CARL A The quarter will soon be closing. and for many first quarter treflfr men some might retrospect for jus a moment on some of then- impres- sions of college. Remember the loneliness, the ujv ure feeling. seLf-conscioiwv- ;nd general ,hom?'Sickness, you felt the first few weeks? Maybe you were baffled bv the startling influx of students who attended the tootoaij game if vou were used to weemg onlv 200 people show up :n the st.t- dium at vour high school Mayhk ou were let down on the spirt of the school, or perhaps you felt that it was you who didn't have MQF spirit for your new school The mores of the college student, as most freshmen will agree, can be quite different from the one they led at home. The freshman student, especially the girls, at first feel this great sense of independence. For many this is their first time away from home, but soon they are en- lightened about their independence by the house mothers and. for some the Women's Judiciary The social adjustment can be hard to make if you make it that way The key- word to this social problem is "mod- eration KATSIX If your stud: - die ling yi - e ured tru' one ha might be or four TH panic f : that hazard :ous f you wi It 'ot - with own Some o he think tng i lot play war oa There i on aavi someth - not enoui do r matter wh not fei con lese v With the freshmen - ate : 3ffl UBprepBred. but l it has beer, a most TienorinJ ter packed f I 2im hopes of - come MusicWorld Of JerryWilliams RELIGIOUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 INTERREUGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 Bast Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednesdays MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 p.m. THE CANTEBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul's Church, 5:00 p.m. THE WESLEY FOUND ATON: Meet & 501 East 5th Street, 5:30 p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 OHAPEL (SCA): Meet an tne Y Hut through 7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m. Campus Bulletin BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 5:15 p.m. Supper 6:00 p.m. Forum 404 East Eighth Street 7:30 a.m. Monday through Fraday morning Devotions Castro's Cut a AuaJ PM"So Dear Mj State Th- N'OVl Several (weeks ago the smash hit Bread and Butter was No. 1 ial over the country. The Newbeats were on the scene with their screaming rec- ord bounding to the top of every record chart aivailabJe. Now they are back with a new hit recording, "Everything's Alright This group is composed of (two brothers from Georgia and a "long-tall Texian Mark and Dean were joined by Larry Henley and together they formed this sensational new group. Both of the irecordingis they made together became bits across the mattion. Their nexit recording should do the same. One group that is really making headlines Hn the music world is Jay and the Americans. Their hit is dif- ferent but it's stil a hit and that is what counts. England's newest singing sensa- tions are supposed to be The Hulia-