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:
ast Carolina college, prreenville, n- c, friday, december 11, 1964
number 24
r lonii hours of practice and many days ol waiting were finally off today. Headed for Orlando
i plane, the Pirates seemed elated. The Pirates will pick up their send bowl victory in two
Coach Stasavich, President Jenkins
aim Delight With Team's Progress
bed lit EC's
14We shall run
them
.n through
i I em "
I'm ited
: ur team has
mproved by
rhis bowl is the ;
: this
welcome this
: r ird to
team1
the - ume,
- m-
hen you p - me-
b ' bo
- ed
m work whereas
; se era! play-
ks ed the scor-
play, r to
' (-American, this is
K East Caro-
ree players partioi-
game The
ne, Bumgarner. and
h said that EC's
mpetitors with a Jot
courage, having
rid maie a smashing
o v,
ored thorn 266 pmnts
Steven touchdown passes
-rored against ils this
Massachusetts has al-
r.e piss receiver to cross
line during the past two
Redmen lead the Bucs in
gained on the ground with
t 20A3 yards bo EC's 1879.
Pirates have a decided ad-
he vards ga'ned by the
ick Th Bucs have gone
the air to pain 1213 yards to
33 vard gained hv the aerial
fnse of the Redmen.
Pirate defense has allowed
opponents to penetrate the line
T
1730 yards, and the University
ss (cfausebts gridiron squad has
given their opposition a totel of
2 : yards
The I gating Pirates left Wednes-
. :o allow time for practice sess-
n ns before the game They will be
- tfying at the Mount Vernon Motor
in Winter Park. The bowl
game v. . 'fielally close the 1964
tb season at East Carolina.
Copeland Heads
Campus Radio
nd of Franklin.
is st n manager for WWWS-
I, ,st on-campus
o: on, for e t9G465 school
ar.
The junior business major heads
an executive board whose other
members are Joseph Clinton Barber
smooth, Via assistant sta-
tion manager and business mana-
ger: Paul Robert Blake of Raleigh,
program director: Herschel James
Watts of Whiteville. chief announcer:
and Gale Lucas of Plymouth, traf-
fiee manager. Members of the exe-
cutive board must have at least a
average.
WWW'S-M is part of EC's broad-
-ting complex which also includes
WWWS-FM radio and WWWS-TV.
The broadcasting is directed by Dr.
Corinne H. Rickert. co-ordinator of
campus radio and closed-circuit tele-
vision.
The AM station S70KC is self-
supporting and broadcasts music,
sports and news. Special features
2re a nightly dance party broad-
cast live from the College Union and
an annual fund-raising drive for
irhe United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund (UNI-
CEF Fifty continuous hours on the
taw netted $352 for UNIOEF this
year.
Studios and offices are on the
second flood of Joyner Library.
Pre-Med Club
Hears Lecture
Dr. George Vernon Mann, pro-
ssor of biochemistry and medicine
at Vanderfoilt University's School of
Medicine, spoke to the campus Pre-
mecKcal Club in Flanagan Building.
Room 317, at 4 p.m. and to an au-
dience of faculty, students and cam-
pus visitors in Austin Auditorium
a! 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Both addresses were open with-
. charge to all interested persons.
Jn his afternon presentation. Dr.
Mann discussed and illustrated with
slides Nutritional Observations in
Africa based on studies in which
he has been involved. His exper-
Icnce includes directories of a 1960
'tetic survey of the Pygmies in
Belgian Congo and a study of
Jiets and heart diseases among
. tsai warriors of T.aiganvika in
1962.
For his Wednesday evening lec-
ture. Dr. Mann spoke on "Clinical
Xutrit'on That discussion drew
on numerous articles he has author-
ed on nutrition and related sub-
jects.
Dr. Mann's visit to East Carol na
was part of the annual program of
guest lecturers conducted by the
Division of Science at the college.
He was introduced for Ibis Wednes-
day night lecturer by Professor
Jack O. Derrick of the chemistry
faculty.
The guest lecturer, earned his
bachelor's degree from Cornell
College He holds a doctorate in
medicine from the Johns Hopkins
Medical School and a doctor of
scrence degree from the Johns
Hopkins School of Hygiene and
Public Health.
He has authored or co-authored
7.S articles and other publications
since 1946. A member of a number
of societies and committees for con-
ducting and promoting research,
Dr. Mann 'is a career research pro-
fessor for the National Heart Ins-
titute, an executive comnrutteeman
for the Nlakmal Dae (Heart Study
and a special consultant for me
Framingbam Study of Heart Di-
sease Epidemiology.
Express Train Carries
EC Students To Bowl
By GAIL PRICE
Staff Writer
Tomorrow, December 12. marks
the b'g day for 'EC. At Orlando,
Florida, -the Pirates will challenge
the Un.versity of Massachusetts, one
of the biggest competitors, to de-
cide the Eastern champions at the
Tangerine Bowl.
An overall excitement has been
observed throughout the campus.
Cheerleaders have sold tangerines at
ten cents a piece, to pay their way
to the game. Students have been
ciammering around for rides, and
tickets have been bought for the
"spec ul train" chartered by the
lege for the bc.vl.
A comment from our boy "Scottie
reavealed that the cheerleaders
have 8" Id 95 crates of tangerines,
which is equivalent to a gross profit
of about $800.
Tickets have been on sale for the
past week for students wishing to
take the train. The traiin wall leave
Atlantic Coastline Station to the
left, off Dickinson Avenue ond
Tenth 9treet at 7 p.m. Friday.
An interview with Dean Tucker
revealed that "our train will have
top priority on the line, and we
W:l. not have to change cars The
train is scheduled to stop in Flor-
ence, South Carolina: Savannah,
Georgia; and Jacksonville, Florida;
to make crew changes and take on
supp es. Everyone is scheduled to
arrive at 8:30 a.m. Saturday morn-
ing, leaving all day to view the
Slights.
Bus transporation has been ar-
ranged to take everyone downtown
and later to and from the game.
The "Pirate Special" is scheduled
to leave at 1:00 a.m. Sunday morn-
ing: two and a half hours after the
game, arriving in Greenville at 1:00
p.m. Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Leo Jenkins is flying down
on the plane which has been charter-
ed by the Century Club of Greenville.
It is a club in which each member
contributes $100 each year to the
East Carolina athletic program.
About 50 members are planning to
attend.
Mrs. Jenkins is flying in a private
plane with Mr. Wally Howard, the
Executive Vice President of Wacho-
via Bank, in Greenville.
Buccaneer Has Many Staff
Position Open Next Year
After some investigation, it seems
that the EAST CAROLLX1AX is not
the only organization needing help
to staff the numerous positions ned-
ed for a smooth operation. Our
yearbook, the BUCAXXEER is in
somewhat better position this year
yet next year's editor and business
manager are in doubt. Thankfully.
there are several people with ex-
perience and know-how are in con-
tention for editor but the job of
business manager, a very demand-
ing position, has almost no one
qualified to fill the vacancy next
year.year. This year the BUCCA-
XEER and student bodv have been
fortunate in having Bobbie Eason as
Editor and Henry Wallace Business
Manager. The two have put in long
hard hours preparing and refining
the yearbook. Let us hope that we
shall be so lucky next year.
Do remember that not only are
competent administrators nerded
but also plentv of interested people
working together . . . learning to-
gether . . . will eventually take
ver th positions of responsibility
nd authority. Vet experience is not
enough, there are many peopV who.
although experienced as job holders
are inadequate as leaders. This is
sad but, oh so true.
One very disturbing question is
who shall fill the positions of Stu-
dent Government offices next vear.
The positions will be filled' one
way or another by able people or
just people who supposedly have
experience yet are not qualified for
leadership. Who will be the Treas-
TODAY
IS THE
DAY
Pirates Train
Leaves Greenville
7:00 P. M.
SEE THEM OFF
uh r next year and handle our
$160,000 budget? Who will be our
President, our head of the student
body and ambassador to other
schools ?
Well, only time will tell, but for
all of you sitting around in your
dorms saying that you have nothing
to dolook around. There are a
great many things on campus that
you can do if you only want to.
Wanting is not the hardest part,
doing something is.
Display Of Art Work
In Foyer Of Wright
.An exhibition of art works by 34
members of the national honorary-
art fraternity at East Carolina,
Delta Phi Delta, is on view this week
in the foyer of Wright Auditorium.
The show will remain open through
next Monday when it will be com-
bined with other works for the an-
nual Christmas sale conducted by
the fraternity in the College Union.
Uses of various art media are
demonstrated in the current exhibi-
tion which is 1'mited to one out-
st indsn-g contribution by each par-
ticipating Delta Ph; Delta mem-
ber.
TIk1 Christmas sale is scheduled
December 14-17. Purchases may be
made by students, faculty and the
general public. Proceeds go to sup-
port the fraternity's campus pro-
gram and to the participating art-
ists themselves.
Donald W. Durland. commercial
art specialist in the ECC School ot
rt and the Delta Phi Delta chap-
ter's advisor, says prices of pieces
in the upcoming show will range
between $1 and about $20.
NOTICE
Activity cards and I. D. cards
must be picked up by Monday,
December 14. This is the last
day that these cards may be
picked up. To get these cards,
come to the Central Ticket Of-
fice between the hours of nine
and four.
STUDENTS WITH AT LEAST
80 OR MORE HOURS,
PLEASE NOTE.
The previously scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon English
Proficiency Test WELL be given
as statedWednesday afternoon
at 5:00 p.m. Library Auditor-
ium.
Please check the official Caf-
eteria-Library Bulletin Board
for futher details.
2east Carolinianfriday, december 11, 1964
Your Image
Our Image
The time is December the eleventh. The day is chilly and
yet sunny. There is an air of expectancy about the campus
in eastern North Carolina.
The weekend has been long awaited by the avid football
fans in the area. The team had worked hard and were out
to make a good showing. They were bringing home a bowl
championship. The team could care less about the odds the
sports writers had given them. They had beaten these odds
before and would do it again.
As the fans left, by the "special train" and by cars, so
did the bottles of liquor. Good or bad, this was expected.
This is a college in America.
There is only one way to stop drinking. Force.
If a college were to advocate force in controling this
problem, the students education in this area of social living
would begin after they graduated or left.
But now, under a guiding hand and a few restrictions,
this education is begun on the campus.
The liquor is leaving the campus now. Have they learned
how to control themselves?
Last year at this time, the school's team had gone to
play another team. The same problem of drinking was in
minds of the people concerned about the reputation of the
school.
The school's reputation was in the hands of its repre-
sentatives . . . the students.
This school's reputation returned from that game "look-
ing like a rose But the reputation of the school we had
beaten had lost a bit of its sparkle.
The other school was misrepresented- Someone got drunk
. . . someone got reckless . . . and the school's reputation got
hurt.
A school is like a person. Its reputation is its only repre-
sentative in the outside world.
Tomorrow, is the day when the Pirates get themselves
another victory. Will it be a victory for the team and a vic-
tory for the school? Or, will our nams be splashed in head-
lines because someone threw a television through a window.
For the person who is drunk, complete control of all
his facilities is impossible. The person who is drunk does
know what he is doing until he passes out.
There is no excuse for any obscene action while in Or-
lando. The people who commit the acts of disgrace will be
punished and the school will probably not wish them to re-
main a part of its function.
But the reputation of the school yoes on. The public
image of the school cannot be kicked out.
It is hoped that everyone concerned will behave properly
in Orlando. We feel that they will. But will our school's image
be marred all over the country?
Editorial Policy
To better serve the growing campus community the east
Carolinian editorial staff has adopted the following policy
for the editorial page.
The editorial page of the east Carolinian will endeavor to:
1. UPHOLD FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION.
2. CLARIFY THE GOALS OF EDUCATION.
2 FOSTER CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM AND
MEANINGFUL DEBATE.
4. EXPOSE EXISTING PROBLEMS AT THE COL-
LEGE AND SUGGEST REMEDIES.
5. RENDER RECOGNITION OF DESERVING
INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS.
6. DEFEND INJURED PARTIES IN
ORDER TO PROMOTE JUSTICE.
7. PROVIDE AN UNBIASED FORUM TO AIR
CAMPUS GRIEVANCES.
8. STIMULATE CREATIVE THINKING WITHIN
OUR COLLEGE COMMUNITY.
9. BRING INTO CLOSER PERSPECTIVE
CAMPUS HAPPENINGS.
10. COMMENT ON LOCAL, NATIONAL,
AND WORLD AFFAIRS.
The above principals will be followed with the discretion
so as not to unjustly discredit students, administration, facul-
ty, alumni, and friends of East Carolina College.
Carrie Tyson,
Editorial Page Editor
Campus Bulletin
FRIDAY
7:00 Movie: "ON THE BEACH"
Austin
8:15 Play: McG-innis
PITT: "Hud"
STATE: "Roustabout"
SATURDAY
7:00 Movie: "ON THE BEACH"
Austin
8:15 Plav: McGinnis
8:00 TANGERINE BOWL GAME
PITT: "Hud"
STATE: "Roustabout"
SUNDAY
Attend Church Of Your Choice
PITT: "The Raiders"
STATE: "Roustabout"
MONDAY
7:00 Bridge, CU
PITT: "The Raiders
STATE: "Roustabout"
Carolina CoUetfat Praaa Association
Associated CoDsffiats Press
Offices on third floor of Wright Bnildinc
Subscription rats: $8.00 par year
Address: Box 2610, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North
Telephone, aJU departments. PL 1-6710 or 758-0420,
The Famine Mystique Explom
Crisis Of 'Occupation Houseu.1,
By CATHY VANZI AND
CARRIE TYSON
Books
Women, destined to be bunedm
the world of the kitchen and bed-
room, become nonentities by .
through their husbands and children
and smothered by discontent.
This is the problem of women's
identity.
"The Feminine Mystique" by Bet-
ty Friedan explores this crisis ot
occupation housewife" land relates
it to a higher education in the major
portion of the book.
The author claims society has ac-
cepted the education of women to-
ward the home. Women are not en-
couraged to pursue careers in col-
lege or to take masculine courses
such as science or math or en-
gineering.
Instead, "Women are subjected to
courses in Marriage and Family
Life" with its functional indoctrina-
tion on how to play the role of a
woman Educators, also, gear their
lectures to the importance of being
feminine by stressing the gratifi-
cation of marriage, the rearing of
children, the importance of sex.
Sexual Image
Miss Friedan claims that this
negative aittitude toward careers has
given women a completely sexual
image. It has forced women to ac-
cept the fact that without a man
they are "incomplete" and their
true identify rests within marriage.
Education is blamed by society
for the discontent women feel in
marriage, but Miss Friedan blames
society for the type of education it
offers women. The author gives the
impression that education tocDay
generates an image of women as
merely the imperfect male specie.
Chapter after chapter, Miss Fried-
an reiterates this image. She says
women enter marriage feeling sex
will satisfy their "childish career
ambition She traces this whole
problem back to Freud. It is here
she contends that the intellectual
woman became the masculine crea-
ture.
To Freud, women had to com-
pletely identify themselves with
men since they are biologically in-
ferior to men. Freud once wrote
his wife that she must "become
quite young, a sweetheart, only
a week old, who will quickly lose
every trace of tartness This is the
feminine mystique of today.
Freudian Concept
Miss Friedan goes on to quote
one of Freud's biographers to give
the Freudian concept of the intelli-
gent woman: "Freud was also in-
terested in another type of woman,
of a more intellectual and perhaps
masculine case . . . (an accessory
to his men friends
Thus the author maintains, wom-
en view education "as a marriage
bar" since it isn't feminine to
think. College to the American
woman, trapped by the feminine
mystique, is the rOad to success iT
they find their man and thus find
themsehes.
?n m a IncM and
ithou"h written in a '
rtvle'with interest P
md M.irarec
erences "
Hi
in-
xvss 5 SA
identify.
i mad the book. I found each
A l J an effort,
problem.
I, . a generally accepted
meat'that marriage m an -cape
content or to ""
fr marriage, a ae great
m-ikmrjig" to as llu hUCn J
SF$ e.rry this deposit.on
into marriage.
The college girl who feels the
onlv purpose of educational institu-
tions is to get a man, haw a
vacuum in her life. 0 vacuum she ls
seeking to HB marriage.
But not all CO
wandering through hallowed hails
A.th no direct on other than one
that leads to marriage
Finally the author ryaotwM the
problem of women's identity
quotation the rock-and-roll tun'
'Get a Job" as the moans of dis-
covering one's identity and also re-
leasing the tension and mfxiotony-
in-motion of marriage.
However, Mass Friedan does not
consider the effect of the working
mother on the home but centers
her argument on the woman's point
of view.
There is discontent m marriage,
and education to a degree may be
at fault Miss Fnedan generalizes
h
EDfTo
ote die
the f
pm i
A coup'
This boi
only on I
i
ou: nm
AT To TH
and km
lu e
bad
hubb
-
horn
mem
r other fr
t'ndoubi
couffr -
kcunm -
' "
lei rf one l
mother .knd n pt
thex : - .Jttaul
DMdl a RKAI. H&otitt
most women of tody cue
hod bridge dub or '
Asn" raraafc ac
answer
Bob Brouses
Movies, Games, Spark Week
By BOB KERLIN
A second week in our new quar
.i jvvmm r.TJIV nil WAJ 4JC2V Vfllcll-
ter and all seems to be going we
At least that hou i appears
from here. Did you (Bet that teach-
er or that course you Manted? By
the way. did you happen to wander
through the "Drop-Add"
Wasn't that fun? You meet he
nicest people in that tine
Starting this Fridaj at the Pitt
Theater is Paul Mewman as the
"HI 1) ' This picture oafees pi e
on i cattle ranch in the state
Texas Paul Newman, his feather
and his nephew ive ch
and r . The herd i
disease and an argument ar ses
between Hud
what to do with them
s said to !e . . be good d .ou
cant get down to th Pi this w,
it will be sliowm ,tn
on January :Iii 30 1 hope you
can all see it.
Yesterday, the state started its
showing of RorsTARorr-
ring Elvis Praik r
fipniptr , v ni s pctu
depicts a tymca. A:r. mu.
lum who trie
haul
h - rlooda no I
NTfcmid pr
. . ou t
Th )
.
' ON TIIK Bl
thai
Flor
In a
: .
Uoha for no
Avfe
t . fe sx7 vt
VPO's Complete And Move Into
Chapter Room Above Campus Corner
east Carolinafriday, december 11. 19643
I
r
1 1 1 IK LEE
tture Editor
ega Sea -
-
IPO
thai .
. door
d to The darkness, your at-
tention i. drawn to an old fashioned
lack bell which seems to absorb
a blur misty haze that Ms the hall.
' n ascending the stairway which
from the t.inv hall.
?tice the presence of blue
- P netraiting through gray
ioitg A: the top of the
a barge impressive
ure of the Alpha Phi Omega
coat of arms.
Large Dance Area
brough a narrow hallway,
?u sooE find yourself in an ex-
nd elaborately furnished
?ter room. The first thine That
hes your eye is the 300 square
- floor space, which
' : " ni I end the suggest-
b and day
' ; - we occurs s d
here oi modern :
ith a of i
Th-
. 'V o
you should dn
gray burlap and is situated over a
black barrel-iifee base, you will find
' to be a very comfortable place
from which to get a bettfier view of
the room.
Looking to the northern end of
the room, the most dominant fo-
cusing point is the arrangement of
stylish, brown leather sofas. In this
area is located a television, stereo,
magazine racks, and other stylish
furniture.
Adding :o the impressfltveoess of
- are is an Oriental rug whose
- ors blend with the furniture and
burlaped wails and curtains to
give a ralther Luxurious, yet com-
fortaible living area.
L along the rh1 wall to-
d the southern vnd oi the room,
you glimpse several gold rimmed
mes of pasl APO brothers. Then
i notice the presence of bflue
jhts over ?a that provides
sp . for combo or otl r
inen.
om th 5 are; Ls -
swinging d hi h leads you nto
nn.
turt. What more could they want? I iese men have done a splendid job and should
Dance Room . . . To . . . Tavern
What wi vou have? That is the question you will get when you step up to the bar in the Chapter Room's
I ongratulations on a job well done.
An APO brother admires the handsome coat-of-arms that adorns the wall
at the head of the stairs. The brothers are proud of their fraternity and
v v i e a right to be.
Many Hours Of Work
Mark A Unique Design
a ern
! - he cavern, lere
exists a rather subdued deep '
mist ness. After being inside and be-
coming accustomed to the semd-
rkness of the room, you quickly
'ice the quaint black bells ha:
- atbove the brown bar. Taking
the time to examine these bells more
?sely you will see that they have
been ingeniously fashioned into
Ju.ng fixtures. You also observe
that the design of the tavern in-
tdes both Colonial and Medieval
! English characteristics.
Perhaps the most imp -
lure ol this room is the huge wagon
chandelier which han
. e black I
A dark on wJ
for the eight 1. Led
which provides the blue
effects for the tavern. The
of this mom is very sim-
ne and structm . It
d black benches, cha wo
tabl ;s, and an old-fashioned
irrel. The two tavern tab
h b I the skillfully carved initi.
. cu . -lie
annu; i White Ball, winch i. md
g project for crippled children.
nclude he , .th
Christmas 5 Drive and serv-
ing as ushers duj son
and at graduation exer is - This
car Whitt ; will h - id on
January 8, ; i 8 00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
Six new brother who were rec-
ently inducted into Alpha Phi Omega
are: Lane Hudson. Pain Michaels,
Jack McHoray, Mike Ovidivun. Paid
Donahue, and Robert Peek
the APO Brother
The colonial rue
the
ter of the floor
& covering the een-
gives the burlaped
I ern a rather cozy and
relaxed atmosphere. A brown and
white M.iihrd. an old-fashioned dart
board, and a smell of green plants
:i:d in giving the tavern a lived in
look.
Bar facilities are also quite ade-
quate and appropriate for the tav-
ern.
APO Sweat
If by now you do not have a
clear idea of what a $3,500 chapter
room, is like, it might be a good
idea to see the APO room for your-
self. It should be noted that all
work, including interior designing,
covering the walls with burlap,
building tavern tables and benches,
painting woodwork, and selecting
furniture, was done entirely by Ai-
pha Phi Omega Brothers. Much
credit is due them for such an ex-
cellent job.
Alpha Phi Omega is the oldest
fraternity at Bast Carolina and rend-
ers a great deal of service each
Hear Broadcast
Of
Tangerine Bowl
East Carolina
vs.
UMa
ss
WGTC
Saturday, 7:45
4east Carolinianfriday, december 11, 1964
GREEK NEWS
ECC Summer Theater Ticket
Reaches An Early Halfway
Delta Zeta News
Preparation for (the hodridlaiys be-
gan Monday night tat the Delta
house when the sisters decorated
the house for the Christmas season.
Trimming the tree and decorating
the formal and informal living
rooms was part of the fun.
Four pledges completed an exten-
sive pledge program durdng fall
quarter and were initiated last night.
The traditional candle light cere-
monies were held on Wednesday
night, last evening, initiation was
followed by a banquet honoring the
new sisters. The new sisters are:
Madeline Deal, a Sophomore from
Farmviile, North Carolina, Frances
Kelly, a Sophomore from Hickory,
North Carolina, Linda Miller, a
Sophomore from Clinton, (North Caro-
lina and Rannie Jo Pendergrass, a
Junior from Durham.
At the initiation banquet two
awards were given. The Best Pledge
award was given to Ranmde Pender-
grass for her outstanding work
during the pledge period. The other
award given is one that is given
very seldom in Delta Zeta. It is
the award given to the pledge pres-
ident who shows outstanding quali-
ties of leadership in her office.
The sisters of Delta Zeta felt the
Linda Miller was extremely de-
serving of the Outstanding Pledge
President Award. Congratulations
go out to these two girls and to
the whole pledge class for their
out standing work.
Congratulations also are in order
to sister Kathy Sawyer who recently
became pinned to brother Ronnie
Fochler of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Con-
gratulations to Billi Stewart. Carol
Combs, and Karen White who were
selected for Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
Delta Zeta helped support the
Tangerine Bowl by celling tangerines
along with the other greek organi-
zations. Best wishes ?o out to the
football team in the Sairurday game.
Linda Brows and Mary Alice
Stutt took over the jobs resoective-
lv of Pledge Trainer and Rush
Chairman as the sisters who former-
ly held these jobs left to practice
teach.
Theta Chi News
The Theta Chis will be well repre-
sented at the Tangerine Bowl to-
morrow. Chandler Nelms and Jim-
my Cromartie will be cheerleading
plus Dave .Alexander, the leading
scorer on the football team, is ex-
pected to be the big gun in our of-
fense. In the stands will be many
brothers and dates hoping to see
our Pirates whip the Redmen.
Christmas spirit ha9 come early
to 414 W. 4th Street. The homogen-
eous members of Room 3, Jim O
Brien. S. R. Tolly. Woody Mitchell,
Lou Larson and Bob Kerlin have
purchased and decorated a Christ-
mas tree. That beard you see Lou
Larson sporting is preparation for
his part of Santa Claus in the An-
nual Christmas partv for under-
privrledged children with the Sigmas
next Wednesday. Tuesday the broth-
ers will also have a wartv with the
.ADPF? for undernri'viledged chil-
dren at the beautiful new ADPi's
house.
All of the Brothers sn6 Pledges
with "Good Luck" to the football
tonm tomorrow and hope that they
will return victorious.
Congratulations to Bryan Bennett
and Berk Stephens for being named
to Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Alpha Xi Delta
Congratulations are in order to
many of our sisters.
Linda Doub was selected to be
among students of WHO'S WHO IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI-
VERSITIES.
Barbara Trader made the all A's
list for Fall Quarter and was chosen
as a Teaching Fellow in the Busi-
ness Department.
Rowena Skipper is pinned to John
Hutton, a Phi Kappa Tau. Dining
Fall Quarter Rowena represented
the Maith Department at a conven-
vention held at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
Lynn Taylor is engaged to Dennis
Eagan. Prior to the engagement they
were pinned, Dennis being a Theta
Chi from Duke.
Carel Sheffer is pinned to Rick
IMailey, a Tau Kappa Epsilon. from
Shippensburg State Teachers Col-
lege. Shippensburg, Pia.
In order to help support the Pi-
rates the sisters bought H crate of
tangerines from the cheerleaders.
Sigma Sigma
In the recent faO fesue of Tri
sigma's national quarterly, Hie
Triangle, Gamma Beta chapter of
East Carolina was listed on two
national sorority Honor Rolls.
The Annual Chapter Examination
ds gfiiven to each collegiaite lYi-
Sigma across the nation in review
of her Sisterhood. The Honor Roll
of achievement names those chap-
ters who without question know the
history, the (princdplies, amd the
governing devices of Sigma Sigma
Sigma.
Gamma Beta tied for third place
honors with Alpha Sigma chapiter
at the University of Southern MSss-
issiippi. First place went to Gamma
Alpha, University of Illinois, and
second place to Beta Phi, Florida
Southern.
On the Collegiate Honor Roll for
the Robbie Page Memorial! 1963-1964,
Gamma Beta is .also listed. Located
at the N. C. Memorial Hospital at
Chapel Hill, the (Memorial is the
National philanthropy and part of
the fulfillment of "Sigma serves
children
The current project is to raise
funds to build an out-patient Chil-
dren's Room to make the hours of
waiting easier for children and
parents as well as the hospital
staff. The money will be matched by
the Sfcaite of North Carolina and
University funds to provide one of
the finest pediilatric departments in
the country.
Nurses, doctors, therapists, and
other well-trained personnel go from
the hospital better equipped and
trained in part through the pro-
gram sponsored and supported by
Tri Sigma.
On the social side, the Sisters en-
joyed immensely the Lambda Chi
Alpha social and combo party given
them last Wednesday ndght. Thank
you. Lambda Chis, for a most de-
lightful evening.
Pi Kappa Phi
This week, the Brothers and
pledges of Pi Kappa Phi celebra-
ted Founder's Day with several ac-
tivities.
On Tuesday, a banquet was held
at the Country Club to commem-
orate this great day in the Fraterni-
ty's history. Dr. Jenkins and A. B.
Stallworth, our advisor, were pres-
ent as were other invited guests.
Wednesday, a party was held with
the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at the
chapter lodge. This weekend a party
will be held at the lodge on Satur-
day and on Sunday, the Brothers
and pledges will attend church as
a body.
Brother Eddie Mitchell has been
(accepted as our new treasurer to
replace John Gaffney who did not
return to school this quarter. Larry
Phifer has been named Social Chair-
man for the coming quarter ailso.
Other activities over the holidays
included the pinning of Miss Cindy
Autry by Brother "Zippy" Blanks.
Chi Omega News
During the past weeks, the Chi
Omegas entertained two honored
guests; National Treasurer, Winnie
Bowker and National visitor Gynell
K'mbrough. Miss Bowker's visit was
short, consisting of an informal
talk and lunch Wednesday. Mtiss
Kimbrough, who remained with the
Rho Zetas from Wednesday until
Sunday, left to visit the Chi Omega
Chapter at the University of North
Carolina.
For Thanksgiving good-will, the
Lambda Pledge Class of Chi Omega
gave a Thanksgiving dinner for a
needy family.
The Chi O's this week really are
in the Christmas mood. Yesterday
the sisters enjoyed decorating the
Christmas tree and exchanging
gifts.
Alpha THta Pi
Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority is honored this
week to have as a guest Mrs. George
Lortz of Raleigh. Mrs. Lortz is past
Province President, and she has
taken on the demanding task of
getting the ADPi's settled in their
new home. She will be in Greenville
for four days, in which she will be
taking care of technicalities con-
cerning the house.
Along with the excitement and
joy of being in their new home, the
sisters and pledges of Alpha Delta
Pi have been looking forward to
further fun with two sociafls this
week. (Wednesday night the girls
will be entertained by the Pti Kappa
Phi fraternity in their chapter room,
and Thursday night they will have a
social with the Pi Kappa Alphas
Last Sunday ndght (the iRefv. C. L.
Ham: of Raleigh, father of ADP
sister Cynthia Wot, (and Mrs. Hoillt
traveled to Greenville to hold a
House Blessing Senvftce Cor the sis-
ters, pledges, and 'aftumoae in the
living room of the girfe' new home,
Sigma Tan Delta
On Tuesday niit, December 15,
the professional Engttsh fraternity,
dramatic reading a n
Carol by Charles &J2L
lie is invited to
ing will be @iven at 8:00 p.m. "
Rawl, room 130.
Five faculty members ill par
ticipate in the Preseor W
are Dr. Albert L. Etaket, Dr. John
Ebbs, Dr. Ralph Ries, Jf
Shaw, and Mr. Wolkam M.
The remaining parts wiU be taken
by various members of the fraterni-
ty.
Epsilon Pi Tau
The Beta Mu Chapter of E.PJ
Tau fraternity formally inatiated
three new members last Friday
evening. After the initiation a recep-
tion was held in honor of the guests
and initiates. The new brothers are:
Ronnie Davis, William Casper, and
Joshua Tucker.
Alpha Phi
Returning from Thanksgiving the
Alpha Phis attended a linen shower
given in honor of sister .Andrea
Harris. Andrea will be married on
December 18. She graduated Fall
quarter and was also honored at a
Senior Ceremony Monday night.
The sdsters and their dates en-
joyed decorating the house last
Friday to 'begin the seasons festivi-
ties. Refreshments of popcorn and
soft drinks contributed to the fun.
We are proud to announce that
iSister Peggy Lasley was initiated
on November 14.
An early w of surPrlsH,
"Lnse has thrust to the
strtmg rest
haif-way cumrwT Theater to
X W-SSn-r the !
SWSLw tk purchasers are
b2Ljfoer cent above quota in
j,0 faern North Carctaa cori-
llSi conclusive reports 1-
ready in.
Mil that solid base for frag-
mentary reports from otother
communities, the total money-m-
tiSvmk" figure for the new seas
af r ITabout S30.000 half
the goal for 1965.
The 10 communitiesAyden, Grif-
ton, Kiwtoa La Grange. New Bern.
Roberson ville. Snow H"Maur
Willnmston. Wilson and WmtervilJe
-had been assigned quotas totaling
645 but actually reported a taJ of
885 subscriber
Quotas for 1965 were based on I
15 per cent increase over 1964 sub-
scribers Thus the results to date in
the first 10 communities to report
indicate a 50 per cent mc in
season member- wm las! season
Other key communfctes- amon
them Farmviile. C,oldsbon, Reeky
Mount, Scotland Neck. Tarboro "nd
Washingtonwith quotas totaling
about 1.000 members have yet to
iotas fin .
fii
quotas Bu
flfcj
tl M
suretl of At
'
To du- no
Ma
avufeble fcan, J
alone bj i px JM
Among m
nary md,
" ' l
Alpha Dell
membership
iragmg
V.
Dr
fu.
pom
ucn
teres!
Many
nt-v
'hr CO -
mu
K.
phont oi
iccep
poas by m
4 5
-
More on the way
every day!
Thanks for waiting!
Your wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrolet fa atari orr
thank you for your patience. Come u u now. When you y
you'U be glad you waited!
'65 Chevrolet ',nr; . low. Ifa swanki.
mistake it for an ezpenave car-if it w.
nue. Amiu, uy-handlina ver.
"
'65 Chevy IT
Sota Si Cfq
(-lean new ine i , "
avajkble with Up tS"e interiors. A quieter 6 and-'
P te m hp. Thrift was never i
more Dover
G5Corvair It8 racier, room
.tnon to by in A
m torn SST5H5 v
east Carolinianfriday, december 11, 19645
M
ft ites tired up in the second half of Monday night's ball game to
It Vrkansas State its third straight loss. The Pirates hit 56 percent
ft floor and during the final half, Jerry Woodside ripped the hoop
fo points. The Pirates won 84-68.
IB ties Lead Other SC Teams
11n 11 Of 15 Departments
By JIM N
tin ended their
It an 8-1 record.
T. -h being a loss to
Th - - are raited
n IT I poll, one now
r g up their plays
a for 1 imorrow "s game
n Massachus-
e
ne
c only EC's
f s will count to-
eh arc com-
purpos ss
s still led
t : ms
i 5 nts
2k.
I led coral rence
result-
touch He also
by push
- rany Utz
in : with I 7
. .ne was
th 630 yards.
of he
comp TH of
was in fifth
' p sses com-
lack, Cline.
percentage of
th 57. He aso
n thr- - v rth 12
-nu yardage, 944
had the long-
of the conler-
ed 38.5 yards
Andreson of
lied in ninth
: : vard average.
I Richmond caught
overed 554 yards.
Buc's Dave Bum-
37 and was second
ge with 478 yards.
:rolina Pirates lead
: rence teams in rush-
: tssiffig offense, rush-
kud total points scored.
ishing average of 209
fame. The official leader
ia Tech with 195. The
e passed for 135 yard average
bmond right behind with
The single wing attack
aforence in total scoring
points with Va. Tech hav-
54 In total defense the Bucs
up only 192 yards per game
wed to the 225 given up by
NOTICE
Vnvone wishing to attend the
Jfortfc Carolina State Student
1 eislature February 18-20 should
Pat their name, address, and
Phone number in the External
Affairs Box in the SGA office.
EWMAN
the Citadel who was the official
. erenee leader.
The Pirates will lose 13 seniors
this ye jr. It sounds bad. but think
B (ut the others who will return,
maybe another 8-1 season.
EC Artists Displays
Works In Raleigh
Works by two East CaroLna art-
3 have been accepted for a cur-
- .e-wide exhibition in Raleigh.
Water Louis Jones, a senior from
Randleman, and Wesley V. Crawley.
. ssociate professor in the EC
100I of Art. are among 30 North
. ma artists represented in the
nual State Art Exhibition on
it the Museum of Art.
The Jones painting, an oJ on
paper entitled 'Landscape. is
about 20 by 30 inches in size and is
tones of red. yellow and
green.
Crav.Iey's entry is a figurine of
seated woman.
Jurors who screened the 34 ex-
hibition pieces from 800 entries
were Kenneth Knowiund. an Amer-
.n abstractionist, and Sue Thur-
mon, curator of the Boston Museum
Fine Arts.
The exhibition will continue
through December 31.
Jones, several times a winner in
compeUve shows, is art editor of
the REBEL, campus literary maga-
zine He has also served as presi-
dent of the College Artists' Asso-
ciation and vice president of th
Vrt Club. He is a member of the Ph.
Sigma Pi honorary fraternity for
men, and is an honor student as
recognized by the official Dean's
List at the college.
Crawlev poined the EC faculty in
1959. He is a graduate of the Und-
versitv of Oregon at Eugene where
he earned AB and MS degrees in
art.
BIGGS
Drug Store
Dial PL 2-2136
Opposite Post Office
300 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
Open every night until
10 p. m.
EC Pirates Pull Ahead Of Indians
In Last Half For 84-68 Victory
By RANDY RYAN
Jerry Woodside scored 21 points
in the second half to lead East
Carolina College to ian 84-68 vic-
tory over .Arkansas State on Mon-
day night. Bast Carolina opened
the gap to 12 points in the last
six minutes to breeze to an easy
victory.
The Pirates began well on a bas-
ket by Billy Brogden and a pair by
Gerry Smith to give them a six
point lead. The Arkansas Indians
battled back and managed to pull
ahead of the Pirates 13-12 on Junior
Higgens outside jump-shot midway
'in the half. From thalt point on the
scoring was close and the lead
changed hands twelve times before
the half ended.
East Carolina was able to na the
half with its one point margin on
Bob Kinnard's rebound and shot ait
the buzzer. Jerry Woodside had been
given a foul shot with two seconds
showing on the clock but missed and
Kinnard rebounded the ball and
s;ank his shot as the buzzer rang to
put East Carolina ahead 33-32.
Billy Brogden had a good first
half with 10 points and ended the
game with 18. second only ito Jerry
Woodside with the game 'high of
26 points.
Woodside set a fast pace in his
big second half by scoring all of
East Carolina's first 11 points him-
self. He hit for four baskets and
made good on all three of his foul
shots. The Pirates were able to
maintain a lead until the Indian's
Jerry Rook sank an outside shot and
was fouled in the process giving
him a three point play and thus
tieing the score 58-58 with nine
minutes left in the game.
Dan PasquarieUo, who had come
into the game when Gerry Smith
ran into foul trouble in the second
half, hit for a basket on the next
play but Dave Markovieh of Ar-
kansas tied up the game again on
his shot, 60-60.
PasquarieUo hit again and Wood-
side followed by scoring with a
lay-up on a fast break to start to
null away from the Tndiians. Mike
Burk tried to stem the Bast Caro-
lina tide with his bucket but to no
avail as Bob Kinnard came back
with a beautiful hook shot for two
more points. Billy Brogden had a
one and one foul shot and made
good on both and Woodside put the
finishing touches on with his bas-
ket from in close to give the Bucs
an eight point spread, 70-62. From
there in the game was pliayed out,
with W7oodside collecting six more
points and Pasquarielo collecting
a pair of baskets.
The Bucs shot a 56 from the
floor and hit 22 out of 28 foul shots.
The 84 points was the highest total
that they have reached this year.
The Pirates now stand 2-2 and the
Arkansas State Indians have a 0-3
record.
Dave M'arkovach of the Indians
was high man for his team with
16 points. The Arkansas team had
a perfect night at the foul line,
dom's victory in ia world of peace
going 12 for 12.
The East Carolina team now takes
a week's lay off before its next
game against Atlantic Christian
EC Young Democrats
Receives Appreciation
For its activities in support of the
National Democratic Painty prior to
the November election, the East
Carolina College Young Democrats
Club recived a personal message
of appreciation from President Lyn-
don B. Johnston last weekw Ait the
election night party, the EC YDC
had sent a telegram congratulating
the president for his overwhelming
victory on November 3.
President Johnson's message read:
"Your thoughtful personal message
is deeply appreciated. Mrs. Johnson
joins with me in thanking you. The
unity of the American people, dem-
onstrated in this election, is both
a great trust and great opiportunity
for us all. I pray that we may work
together, as we have voted together,
to keep our country safe, strong,
and successful as we continue our
responsibile efforts to assure free-
College, which will be played on the
16th at Atlantic Christian.
Geography Fraternity
Pledges Eleven
The first winter quarter meeting
of Gamma Theta Upsilon met last
Thursday evening and formally ac-
cepted its eleven new pledges Gam-
ma Theta Upsilon is a National
Honorary fraternity for Geography
majors and minors.
The purpose of the fraternity is to
further professional interest in geo-
graphy by affording a common or-
ganization for those interested in
this field; strengthen student and
professional training by covering
subjects other than those of the
classroom, and to advance the pro-
fessional status of geography as a
science.
The national fraternity was found-
ed in 1928 and now has opproxi-
mately 12,000 members and alumni
in 65 chapters in the United States,
Canada, and Mexico. The East Caro-
lina. Beta Iota Chapter was formed
in March 195o and has had over
170 members and alumni.
To become a candidate a student
must be a major or minor in geo-
graphy, have had taken 15 hours
of geography, and have a 1.75 av-
erage in iall geography courses and
show an interest in the field.
Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell fraternity
advisor suggested the fraternity to
construct a map of the EC campus
and start a current events bulletin
board in the library. The group is
considered a field trip to the Duke
Marine Biology lot at Morehead City,
N. C. Plans were discussed con-
cerning the corning siitiation on
February 6 to Washington, N. C.
The new pledges are Tu Brinson,
Terry Clapp, Ronald Clapp, Meiindia
Colemon, Oscar Edwards, Charles
Harris, Pat Holland, Doug Mew-
born. Russ Oliver and Bill Duke.
The brothers or sisters welcome the
new pledges and hope their associa-
tion with Gamma Theta Upsilon will
further their interest and expansion
in their major discipline.
AFROTC Presents New Two Year Program
A major change in the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
program, a revision which will allow
a student to enter the program af-
ter two years of college, has been
announced by Lt. Col. Elbert L.
Kidd. professor of aerospace stud-
s at East Carolina.
While the traditional four-year
ROTC program of the Air Force
will be continued at EC, Col Kidd
sadd, the new program based on
recent legislation, extends the fea-
tures of AFROTC to a larger seg-
ment of the student population,
The new two-year feature of the
program allows interested and
qualified students to substitute a
new six-week Field Training Course
for the first two years of the four-
year ROTC program and then enter
the advanced ROTC program.
The new six-week training course
is designed to compress the basic
course requirements of the four-
year program so that students en-
tering the program at the third-
year level will do so on a par with
their contemporaries who have com-
pleted the basic ROTC course.
Also made possible by the new
two-year program is AFROTC eligi-
bili,f" for interested students now
at junior colleges to quaitofy and
compete for officer commissions if
they accepted by four-yoi col-
leges offering AFROTC.
Co1 Kidd said applications for
the new two-year program are now
being accepted. Actual enrollment
as a cadet will net begin until the
first day of classes next Septem-
ber, he said. But he added that all
processing for entry into the pro-
gram must be completed by next
May 1. so that base assignments for
the summer training course can be
issued.
Those students interested in quali-
fying for the two-year program as
advanced cadets for the 1965 fall
quarter should contact Col. Kidd
or members of his staff as soon as
possible.
Students who apply for next year's
two-year program must qualify on
the Air Force Officer Qualifying
Test, pass a medical examination,
appear before an interview board
of senior Air Force officers of the
AFROTC program and successfully
complete the new six-week Field
Training Course next summer.
In addition to the new six-week
training course, all two-year pro-
igram cadets will also attend the
regular four-week Field Training
Course required of cadets in the
traditional four-year program.
In urging all interested students
to contact him in the AFROTC of-
fices on the EC campus. Col. Kidd
noted that all male students who
have two more years of academic
work remaining toward a bacca-
laureate or graduate degree are
eligible to apply if they can com-
plete such work before reaching
their 28th birthday.
206 East 5th Street
--
H
our
-Gl
ass
ci
eaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across From 'llardees"
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Shirts . . . Suits . . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
HHHUO00HUMMMMMMMOMHHHH
6east Carolinianfriday, december 11, 1964
Six-Thousand Attend Governor Sanford s
Appreciation Dinner Friday Night
homeitown
would pnM Prefer ?A
Appalachian Paper Prints Am
As To Student's Philosophy ,
fzf&?$-
below
appeared
"The man on the go for the srbate
on the go, that's TERRY SAN-
FORD
And the band was reaMy cool-
breezing itftat tune and the rhythm
was even beyond.
Suddenly the spotlight was shining
directly in front of us. In iis piath
our state's first family(Betsy,
Terry Jr Margaret Rose sand Terry.
The occasion? The Sanford Ap-
preciation Donner.
Wlbere? In Riadeitgh Friday might.
Who attended? More than 6,000
persons.
Why? To honor and to thank San-
ford and has administration.
Dem. Atmos.
The latmosphere, one which is
hard to describe, prevailed previous
to, throughout, and after the bound-
ries of the program itself. First of
all there's fellowshipseeing those
friends and home folks, and warmth
. . . not only for clamiaftic conditions
but real congeniaiillty. None of thris
hollowness or shyness there. As
for unity, it too existed in heights
unknown to those outside political
circles. Even the recent primaries
which brought immediate (family
rifts were partiallv healed. Not only
this, but unity too. Mounifcatins to
coast, north to southone big happy
group.
The biig-time names added a note
of enchantment. Not to be over-
locked was the lengthy and very
personal telegram from the presi-
dent of the United States and his
family. Undoubtedly the doors to
the White House are more than
lajar they're flung wide and with
'a tremendi welcome.
A sense of well-beinf and or sat-
isfaction was another element. When
one takes into account the speakers
and the variety of vocations, ap-
preciation lengthens and deepens
. Hargrove Bowies. Jr Richard
Adler: Francies Keepler: Amory
Houghton. Jr (even a Republican),
Sidney Blackmer and Louis Harris.
Satisfaction, immense satisfaction
to partially, in a minute wav. swept
over me as does the tide over the
sand, as I realized what prodgious
strides have been made and are be-
ing made.
A merriment element, toojfor
Democrats are people-loving peo-
ple, definitely fun-loving and this
trait prevades in a never-absent
form at ANY real Democratic
gathering.
In shorttan atmosphere of total
happiiness!
Views Of Gov. Sanford
To present very thoroughly a one
perspecrum view which Gov. San-
ford affects you, the reader, is not
possible, for with myself alone, I
immediately think of him dn rela-
tion as a personal friend, as a
leader of the state and me being
a voting citizen, and he as the gov-
ernor and me, a student. More
specific, an East Carolina College
student. ,
Consequently, although it requires
a definite limiting, I shall approach
from this slant-4hat of an EC stu-
dent.
Governor Sanford, who much per-
fers to be oalled Terry, firmly be-
lieves in and is devoted to peopile,
especially our people of North
Carolina.
Terry, like many of those who
cluster about him, illustrates that
education embodies not only formal
training, but dipping into life itself.
Life which is as a prism with many
facets, 'angles and sides, and when
reached to its fullest, reflects beauty
of wholeness, unity sand anter-re-
latedness.
Formal education should lead one
to better know and understand,
thus promote improvement of not
only one's self, but likewise humani-
ty itself.
To an EC student perspective, the
summer theater comes to mind.
As a "baby embryo joint dream of
his and Dr. Leo's, at has become
a -gigantic, beyond-imagination real-
ity.
Equally as wonderful to us, adl
those free cuts land ifull eo-opera-
tion from N Governor's office to
our (adminisitraition to we, the stu-
dents, so WE could learn through
first hand experience. The rallies,
state conventions. Lady Btird's Tour,
President Johnson's visit, National
Convention, N. C. Statbe Student Leg-
islature, plus inumberia'ble others-
he sees things from our point of
view.
And the countless interviews for
the east Carolinianwhat patience
. . . what a sense of humor! (Even
when dripping wet from Greenville's
typical monsoon climate.)
Of course not to be over-looked is
the expert game of persuasion he,
Dr. Leo and others have pDayed ifor
hours for the total betterment of EC
through legislation.
Disappointments
Yet there have been disappoint-
menjts. And often in all the glory
lainment these are overlooked.
Hwever these, I'm bold, build cour-
age, strength, character. For ex-
ample, the defeK of tine bond issue,
then the 'Sanford Hate' because of
the food tax which is by the way
undoubtedly the fairest tax we have
these are appointments. More
recently, Judge L. Richardson
iPreyer's defeat dn a runoff pri-
mary, after leading in a first pri-
mary. (Another disappointment for
his defeat, for many illustrated not
ondy a 'lack of forestiight on the part
of our people and lack of belief in
the government, people who repre-
sent we, the people. But even more,
it showed a lack of belief m our-
selves land in our potentials.
Youth Ima
Terry, like our beloved JFK. sym-
bolizes to the highest, youthful ideals,
full of intergerity, honesty and jus-
tice, ideas which have been trans-
formed to working, concrete reali-
ties. These realities being achieved
through a genuine faith, trust and
keen belief in people.
Even in times of crises. Terry,
seemingly as Plato "allows no man
to belittle him by making him hate
Yes Terry, you represent in reali-
ty our ideafls. You represent us as
we'd like to be, as we're aspiring
to be.
Hopefully you represent us.
Thank You, Terry
Thank you Terry Jr. You live
that world of boyish enticement
that many desire, that one which
adds an extra spark. You enjoy life.
Thank you Betsy. You've kept
alive your corner on youth . . .
pierced ears, the shag and ail.
Thank you both; you'tve assisted
in keeping the state ALIVE with a
zest for life.
Then Thank you Margeret Rose.
Ohlarming. Chic. Warm. Gracious.
Elegantly stunning. (Sentences bog
down a spirit of zip).
Never before have we had a first
lady of this caliber. Never shall we
'again, unless Betsv carries on the
tradition in several years. And who
knows, after all, with those coo-
tacts (young laweyrs) plus natural
assets (looks and personaliity) she
can't lose.
Not only have you been the first
lady, Margaret Rose, you've ful-
filled somewhat of a motherrole
for us. Bet there's not a coMege stu-
dent in Raleigh or elsewhere who
wouldn't feel free to drop in for a
chat. That feeling pervades our
EC campus.
Finally, thank you THen-v. From
your Sigma Nu haircut (he said
he'd perfer to have it "called Sigma
Nu rather than Beetle Yet,
hometown speculation J
would probaWly PrBJT Ld
your collegiate ?j
in between, your hoBCl
with matching W W
cloth Giant, we THANK YOU.
To the entire Sanford tamaiy
merici beaucoup, beauc
Wie here at EC, love you andfor
all years to come we will chensn
not only buildings and college ex-
pansions but many warm memories.
You all are our ifiamiN we oe-
don to you, ind&viduallv and col-
lectively. REAL families never
separate. They may weather with
time but they remain together.
-Carrie Tyson
Sociology Club
Holds Meeting
The newlynformed Sociology Club
held a special meeting on Wednes-
day night, December 2, 1964, in
the Library Auditorium. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to consider
'a constitution and by-laws for the
club. About twenty-fiive interested
Sociology majors attended the meet-
ing.
The Constitution Committee, which
consisted of volunteers, submitted
a prospective constitution and by-
laws. These were adopted after they
had been discussed and revised.
The club's purpose is to promote
interest in sociology through bi-
weekly discussions and programs on
topics of general concern to soci-
ologists and social workers. These
discussions and programs may be
opened to attendance by the general
student body and faculty if suffic-
ient interest is expressed.
Officers for the Sociology Club
are: Herb WilliamsPresident. Rob-
ert BrownVice President. Celine
ReddingSecretary. Sue Weaver-
Treasurer, Carole SaldineAss:
ant Secretary.
LOST
Gray tweed overcoat. Left m Li-
brary Wednesday. Contact Rustv
Sherrill, PL 2-3346, 403 Jarvis Sf
REWARD.
EC PIRATES
Bon Chance!
Good Luck!
Gut Cluck!
Buena Suerta!
State Teach
v0 7iarlmafi State leacn
2f&&5 when
Maurice Thomas was a
written, M1 According to
frSS-r"hcfk now a free fence
repoi u, I,c m
wi is your philosophy of kife?
"a JLJiTeceoUy the student
In J d FwlE the answer
trif-SoD- God. teppines.
SStffand uncled Puaophy
of'life When one is young.
most difficult to put his firmer QO
n idea and say. "This I believ
We weave our" philosophy' from U
uorid about us - the faces of old
men. the pages of ragged book.
plum blossoms, days of summer sun.
yellow leaves, frozen trees, smiles
'm moonlight, a sl.vpng child the
cries of victory, the silence of oV-
feat, but all of these are like tn
color'u! scrap threads of a k rutting
basket thread- which are twitted
,nd matted like shattered nun-
bows and which are far from h
iag :r the neat, orderly weave we
would like
On lofty rocks beneath tempkd
caks we would say that God if then.
End we are here with love and
peace as boundaries; but ben i-
ide yawning graves, we would
say that God is nowhere and WQ
are nothing with agony and fdnr
as boundaries.
When ae taste "he sweetness of
our ambition and it is not soured
by defeats, when we survey ur
conquests that have been cleared
of the obstacles, whn t nd the
hill of peace from the wind f a
too busily working world, we I
that life is good, orderr to
be a part of Rut when ambition I.
in a twisted wreck and cooq
:re not worth (he Strugg ind
when th no peace, nr even
hope for peace and the WUftd
vomiting r.v
masses intumu ips that
spread out pleading for a d
and decency, and when voune nv-n
are called up to swell tl
calcium piles which rten from
placed honor and power then we
would cry out. curjrns Ufe and ce
ing it evil. senseless, gntfjem and
not worth living.
From old books with new covers
toon and this causes us to he 1
we read what those before have
hen we f nd there are things that
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 758-3181
119 W. 4th Street
Oeenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
yUMmamHHeHtH
ADVERTISE
THE
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i
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GLppOLf
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read h
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