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1
'U
S
volu
XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, septmber 15, 1964
number v
Dr. Jenkins is shown preparing to slice the cake at the College Union's tenth anniversary party last Fri-
day i Master of Ceremonies, Tim Bagwell, left and CU Vice President Billi Stewart assist the president.
Firms Submit Bids
For Women's Dorm
O - : the college have re-
pv - ids Thursday. Sept. 10 for
n of a new 10-story resi-
de: for coeds. The new dorm
woi e erected about 200 feet
sou Fletcher Hall where its
top s would tower over its
I: :iy ways the new7 dorm would
be r to Fletcher Hall. It would
har two elevators giving service
fro x)und floor up. It wocfld
ftr rd from the same cam-
pus e.
1 ut?ide brickwork would be
a am color with gleaming
v& concrete trim around,
ov- I under the vertically-align-
ed - And its original con-
ire call for virtually corn-
lie . furnishings.
I pilaus and specifications
tar "ip'ete. the tentative construc-
ts hit a snag in the bid-
B1 ze. Low bids amounted to
5- That would require tha
P g's total budget which must
tk er architectural fees and
es.
I Elections Notice
Fall elections will be held on
Otober 7. The following posi-
tions are vacant and need to be
filled. In the Sophomore class,
.on Male and one Female Legis-
lator need to be elected. In the
Junior class, the positions of
President and Treasurer are nn-
prcopied. The Senior class must
elect one Male Legislator. All
i of the Freshman class officers
have to be elected. President,
Vice President, Secretary, and
: Treasurer. The Freshmen also
h ve to elect two Male and two
Female Legislators. The Women
Day Students have to choose a
I Vice President. The Student Gov-
e-nmnt Association position of
Treasurer must also be filled.
Finally, in accordance with the
ew SGA Constitution, 12 Day
Student Legislators need to be
chosen. Applications for these
offices can be filled out in the
SGA office in Wright Building,
banning today and lasting
through September 22. On Sep-
tember ?4.
A meeting of all candidates
will be held. Place and time will
W announced later. All iaterest-
ed persons are urged to apply for
these empty positions. You are
reminded that you must be in
good standing with the College
and have at least a "C" aver-
age.
Still college officials are optimis-
tic about the future of the new cam-
pus "skyscraper F. D. Duncan,
ECC vice president and business
manager, has pointed out that offi-
cials will study the low bids care-
fully with an eye peeled for ways
to make adjustments that could lead
to a decision on awarding contracts.
If the way to beginning of con-
struction can be cleared, then col-
lege housing planners can begin to
anticipate the addition of 400 beds
to total coed capacity within the
following 12 months or so.
Fletcher Hall was opened to 432
coeds with the beginning of the
1964-65 school year this month.
In tha new 10-floor dorm. 23 bed-
room? will accommodate 46 girls
on each floor, except for the sec-
ond level whose student capacity
will be trimmed to 34 to make room
for two counselors' suites.
One of the planned dorm's fea-
tures is liberal use of glass in ex-
terior walls on the ground floor.
One college planner said that de-
sign would lend the illusion that the
building is "sitting on air
Rooms for the 400 resident stu-
dents would open from a rectangu-
lar hall surrounding an interior
area for the elevators, bathrooms,
storage areas and other service fa-
cilities.
A unique feature for EOC dorm
residents wouid be space for social
rooms on alternate floors all the way
up. The ground (floor would include
the usual recreation rooms, lounges
and offices.
The 10-floor Ibaiilding was design-
ed by Stinson-Hall-Hiintes and Asso-
ciates, a Winston-Salem firm.
Stephens Appt'd.
SGA Treasurer
SO A President, Jim Mahan has
announced tihe appointment of Berk
Stephens to fill the post of SGA
Treasurer until elections are held
later this quarter.
The appointment fills the post :va-
cated by Bill Braswell Braswell
did not return to school this year.
Stephens is also serving as SipeaOc-
er of the Legislature this year. He
served as Treasurer for the Summer
School Student Government and was
given an award for being the most
outstanding member of the Sum-
Trier School SGA.
He is a member of Theifca Chi
Fraternity and is serving on the
Honor Council for tihis year.
Things You
Should Know
The dates for photographs and iss-
uing identification cards has been
announced by the Assistant Dean of
S:udent Affairs, Rudolph Alexander.
These dates and times are as fol-
lows :
Activity Cards And I D Cards
Students may pick up their Ac-
tivity Cards and I D Cards on Mon-
day, September 21, from 9:00 A M to
4:00 PM in Wright Auditorium.
Each student must present either
his receipt or class schedule in order
to get his activity card.
Photos Made For I D Cards
Students, staff and faculty msem-
ibers who need to have their photo-
graphs made for ID Cards must do
so on Monday. September 21 from
9:00 -AM-4:00 PM in Wright Audi-
torium lobby. This is the last date
during Fall Quarter for ID photo-
graphs. Photos are 25 cents each.
Final Pick-Up Date For
Activity And ID Cards
Friday. September 25. from 9:00
AM to 4:00 PM in Wright .Auditori-
um, is the final date for picking
up your Activity and Photo ID
Cards. You must show an ID card
and an Activity Card at the football
-game on September 26 and at all
gpmes thereafter, so it is most
important that you get your cards.
Volunteer Registrars
Anyone interested in (helping the
BUCCANEER staff during the long
days ahead when annual photo-
graphs are being taken should go
by the BUCCANEER office. The
office is on the third floor, Wright
Building, and is open dailv from
9-5 pm. Help is needed for ah hours
of the day.
SGA Meets
The first meeting of the Student
Government Association for the '64-
65 year will be conducted at 7 p.m
Sept. 21. in the Library. All SGA
members are cordially invited to be
ixresent.
Budget Your Money
Mr. Berk Stephens, recently ap-
pointed Treasurer, is asking as many
organizations as possible to submit
their budgets early thiis week. The
Budget Committee will meet this
week to consider ail budgets to go
before next Monday's Legislature.
Budgets shouUri be taken to the SGA
office in Wright Building.
Correction
The date in the story on page
4 is incorrect.
CU Sponsors Dance, Party
In 10th Birthday Celebration
The East Carolina College Union
social, recreational and service
center for the studentscelebrated
its 10th anniversary Friday night
with a birthday-dance party in
Wright Auditorium.
East 'Carolina President Leo W.
Jenkins greeted some 4.000 guests
to the gala evening of party hats,
noisemakers and dancing to the mus-
ic of John Piland's Orchestra.
Prior to cutting a five-tiered birth-
day cake, Jenkins praised the 10-
year-old organization for its ex-
cellence in providing services and
special programs for students, fac-
ulty and guests.
TJm Bagwell of Charlotte a jun-
ior art major, served during the
evening as master of ceremonies.
In the ballroom, an appointed
table was laid with a cutwork cloth
and centered with the traditional
cake holding 10 lighted tapers. En-
circling this decor were arrange-
ments :i pastel flowers.
The CU was opened during the
1954 fall quarter on the first floor
of Wright .Auditorium under the
the management of the late Lloyd
Bray, Sr who served for three
years until his death in 1957, and
director of college union activities
Cynthia Mendenhall, a 10-year ad-
ministrative staffer here.
Routine services provided by the
College Union include a campus
directory, a general bulletin board,
a lost-and-found center, compilation
sod publication of monthly campus
calendar and general student in-
iormation.
Ths Wright Building, where the
CU center is located, is now u der
renovation to meet the growing
needs of the college student body of
6.500 students. A three-storv annex
is being added to provide a new
home for the Union.
Foreign Film Festival
Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium
"The Letter That Was Never Sent"
This film is a Russian old fashion type tnriller. It is an
exciting film of men against nature. Four heroic young scien-
tists venture into the heart of Siberia to s-earch for diamonds.
After their success, they strive to find their way back to civili-
zation. Only one man is to survive the forces of nature. Tire
suspense keeps the viewer constantly wondering who the lucky
survivor will be. (A Russian Masterpiece of Suspense)
Wed Sept. 16, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium
"Two Daughters"
This film consists of two episodes, one a very pretty and
pleasant comedy about a prim and very bourgeois young man
who marries a dazzingly beautiful tomboy; the other a mas-
terpiece showing the story of a village postmaster and the
ten year old girl who does his housework. It is the world-in-a-
grain-of-sand sort of story at its best. (Two Delightful In-
dian Episodes)
Thursday, Sept. 17, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium
"Smiles of A Summer Night"
This film is written and directed by Ingmar Bergman
with the cast consisting of Eva Dahlbeck, Harriet Anderson,
Ulla Jacobson, and Bjornstrand. The film, the Grand Prix
Award winner for Best Comedy at the International Film
Festival has all the fascination and style of a Restoration or
Oscar Wilde comedy. It's theme, handles in a light and satiri-
cal vein, is that of infidelity and ;t tells of the amatov affairs
of its characters in a brilliant and daring manner. (Ingmar
Bergman's Latest Swedish Success)
Drew Pearson Heads East Carolina
Lecture Series For Year 1964-65
Noted Washington newsman Drew
Pearson will get East Carolina's
1964-65 lecture series under way an
October. He will be followed by six
other lectures in.the series.
Pearson will address East Caro-
lina students, faculty members and
the public Oct. 12 in the Memorial
Gymnasium.
On Oct. 19 a new fflm report,
"Face of the Satellites wiH be
rtaroated by its cameraman Ray
Dinsmore. This color documentary
shows life in Russian satellite coun-
tries of Europe.
Another color docuimentarv, "In-
side Castro's Cuba will be pre-
sented Nov. 19 toy the distinguished
film producer and lecturer, Robert
Cohen
' "Yankee Sails The Nile a film
produced by the National Geogra-
phic Magazine in cooperation with
the Egyptian Gwernment, will be
discussed by Capt. Irving M. John-
son Jan. 19.
Dr. Antihur Schdesinger Jr noted
author and special assistant to for-
mer president Kennedy and current
professor of history at Harvard Uni-
versity, will address students Feb.
4.
On March 5 a debate on civil riignts
will be conducted toy Jaime? J. KM-
patrick, editor of The Richmond
tNtews Leader, and Mark EtherMge,
editor of News Day, in Memorial
Gymnasium.
Raphael Green, an American cam-
eraman-lecturer, will narrate has
uncensored film report. 'Russia
and its People in Austin Auditori-
um on April 27 as the last presen-
tation of the lecture series.
Each of the lecture programs is
scheduled at 8 p.m. All but Pear-
son's lecture and the Kilpatrick-
Etheridge debate will be presented
in Austin Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Student Govern-
ment Association, the lectures are
'available to the general public
through a special arrangement that
has offered 500 season tickets. Fur-
ther information is available from
the Central Ticket office on the cam-
pus.
SNEA
Are you planning to teach an ele-
ment ary school, or in any fMd of
education? If you are. then plan
to join the SNEA on September 16
at 7:30 pm in the Library Audi-
torium.
The SNEA is the student branch of
the National Education AssociatSon,
the largest professional teacher or-
ganization in the world. The main
goals of SNEA are to develop an
interest in better education and m
better professionail methods.

2east Caroliniantuesday, September 15, 1964
Seniority Submerged
Only one more day of Drop-Add. This comes as a relief
to some of us who are tired of the long lines wrapped around
the auditorium. Of course, there are the usual complaints about
this quarterly test of patience. One of the grievances seems
to be quite legitimate. It is that of a senior getting to the desk
too late to get a class that he needs to graduate. In some cases,
these students are held over an extra quarter to get the re-
quired course.
We feel that some system should be set up whereby seniors
can go through Drop-Add ahead of the remaining students, or
be given preference in the assignment of classes. As a drastic
measure, seniors could be given priority over students who
are already in a class. A lot of this confusion can be alleviated
by prior planning and arrangement of schedules but some-
times the result is not always what was expected. In a case
such as this, it is only fair to the upcoming graduate to allow
him to take a course that will enable him to graduate.
While we are on the subject of privileges due seniors, we
can not overlook the senior women who are bound by the
same regulations as freshman women. Their hours restriction
is not in keeping with the idea of preparing students for their
role in later life. Just as incoming freshmen are faced with
more social freedom than ever before, so are graduates who
go out on their own. Should there not be a little more freedom
allowed as maturity increases? In this way graduates will be
phased into the responsibilities of life instead of meeting
then: head on.
Also under question is the restrictions placed on stu-
dents who are over twenty-one years of age. The country feels
that these people are full fledged citizens; their treatment
here seems to indicate feelings to the contrary. There is al-
ways the argument of equal treatment to all students. How-
ever, it is not so much the rules we mind, as the reasoning be-
hind them. In the enforcement of rules and in the making of
exceptions to them, the main purpose of the regulation has
to be taken into consideration. Too often rules are still in
force because they have always been there.
Constant review of existing regulations and updating of
those that are not ready to be dropped but need a revision
is the answer to the problem of rules that do not apply to our
present situation.
Foolin' Around With Fris
Stumblin Around Town
'Get Who To Sign It?'
Footsore (others places, too) and weary, we finally finish-
ed dropping and adding courses. We felt like dropping, too.
The lines were terrible, the people were irritable, no one
could be found when we needed them and all that could pos-
sibly go wrong, did.
We looked for assurances that it wouldn't always be like
this. We got them. Plans are already being made to effect a
few changes in procedure. This is good news and we thought
it ought to be passed on lest too many students decide to
transfer. And there were times when we thought it was that
or suicide.
Registration and drop-add are terms synonomous with
the word lines. They have been for several years now. As we
grow larger, so do the lines.
With the advent of freshman pre-registration, the situa-
tion was helped considerably. In fact, pre-registration is an
extremely great time-saver. There are cases, to be sure,
where courses cannot be gotten, and where pre-registering
doesn't help. But this doesn't alter the fact that the situation
has changed for the better.
As we become more experienced in handling larger and
larger numbers of people, the total process will inevitablv be-
come more efficient and more quickly accomplished.
Still, though, as we grow, we have to expect lines and
lines. It s a price we pay for growth.
Political Potluck
tu Uuhnthe f,l:eshmen so to the polls shortly in the future
they shall have little or no idea for whom they are votinjr In
our opinion, this w a rather tragic thing. There have been
occurring6 SUgirested as to a methd to prevent this from
All center around having the candidates address the class
as a whole We agree that a personal address wodd be the
best possible method, for, while we hope to have statement
from all candidates before the election, we also feel thth?
SpSl ShUld ' the ortunity to&'fi
gather atthf sta'dtm " that the freshmen c1 should
the candidates teak en maSse before hearing
and the She5to S t T ' designed to ther the class,
e claL etas atit 6 " attractive d to aw
ltoSi- More will be
1 to be effective' we shall J bndone nght and if
By FRISBY
Despite hurricane "Dora die rise
of politics and our unhappy aca-
demic position, we are back to re-
port the events that occur about our
campus.
During our holiday, we made a
long distance telephone call to our
editor and found that the affairs at
the office were running smoothly.
Hearing this we dashed back to
Greenville to put the office back in
ithe usual chaotic state with back-
ers of Scary J. Bilgewater and Com-
pany sailing missiles toward us.
Seriously we have learned our
lesson. This department will at least
try to refrain from discussing con-
troversial subjects. And thus, on-
ward we trot.
The College Union will again offer
a field of varied entertainments to
the student body. Among these are
bridge, table tennis tournaments,
dances and countless other activities.
We will report these events as they
happen.
Today, the Foreign Film Festival
will open with "The Letter That Was
Never Sent Tomorrow. "Two
Daughters a release from India is
scheduled. Friday, "Smiles of a
Summer will be shown.
All three of these movies will be
shown at 8 p.m. at Austin Auditori-
um.
Each of the films in the series has
a very high rating and we recom-
mend them to each one of our read-
ers. A brief review o each is on
the front page. This is the bst For-
eign Film Festival that we have
h3id and we should all support it.
"Come Blow Your Horn a light-
er side to the movie entertainment,
will be Dresented at 7 p.m. Friday
at Austin.
Our department usually reports
and reviews the movies uptown. But
we are sorry to report that none of
the members of the staff have been
able to review any of them. Thus,
we ask for your patience and will
begin reviewing in our next column.
We promised at the beginning of
our column that we would not dis-
cuss politics that would start heat-
Stolen Books
To The Editor:
All of us agree that it is an honor
to be accepted for membership in
the student body of a college in
.America today, and most of the stu-
dents at East Carolina take this
honor with, at least, some idea of
the responsibilities which come with
it. Some of us realize that our ac-
ceptance for study here was an
indication that a few persons in the
administration considered us to b"
mature enough to bring something to
East Carolina during our period of
study here. Some of us do bring
honor: others of us take part in
all phases of collegiate life in a
manner which is pleasing to all Un-
fortunately though, there ar some
members.of the student body who
bring disrepute to our school bv
their actions.
The purpose of East Carolina Col-
lege is indeed twofold It is ex-
pected that during a student's col-
lege life, he will receive both a for-
mal education in the liberal arts
and enough maturity to allow him
to assume a productive role in so-
ciety It is obvious to me that in
this litter effort someone has Bailed
On the first day of classes I had the
unfortunate experience of having
all my books stolen. .Any theft is
inexcusable, but to steal the verv
i001! elation is unthinkable
Most students here are very casual
in the measures they take to pro-
tect then- books, for such a common
thing is felt to be not liable to theft
In the face of this fact it seems to
me that while theft is bad enough
to steal a book in a place of learn-
ing is a mark of dishonor which win
surely cast its long shadow over
all of us.
Dennis F. Eagan
HENDRICKS ammm
ed discussion. However we mut
ask every student to
terested in the issues of the present
campaign.
For those wtio are staunch mem-
bers of the two major parties, we
plead with them to join the oung
Democrats Club or Young Repub-
lican Club. Th(xse who support the
socialist party, Labor Party, etc.
should start a chapter or lorm a
small group who adhere to the
same ideas.
And finallv for those ho do not
support any party, we reeomm s d
that they attend meetings of
club that come closest to the ph.o-
sophiets that they believe ta This
will be an exciting campaign and
Greenville will be a focal point of
the exicitement.
President Johnson is to speak
next month at Ficklen Stadium.
Hubert Humphrey will also speak
t the stad;um at another nme
v:h n 'his month, gubernatorial
candidates Gavin and Moore will
speak.
With this schedule, it is the tu-
ilent't obligation to understand the
polic es of the party when the stand-
ard bearers of these parties will
only be feet away from the student.
Next week we will discuss the
benefits of the numerous business
establishments in Greenville that
eaAer to the entertainment of the
student
Trolley-No
To The Editor:
You are right. A svstem of cam-
pus transportation is needed to carry
students to and from distant park-
ing areas, but for heaven's sake,
not a trolley system.
As you stated in your column "they
are not maneuverable in heavy traf-
fic They must be set on a given
br ick and remain there forever. Be-
sides, tracks are ugly and would
ruin what litt&e beauty we have
left on campus incidentally, do you
th:nk he Highway Commission
would allow tracks to be placed
across a State highway?
Wouldn't it be wiser to use buses
which are maneuvarable in traffic
and can also be used for such worth-
while purposes as carrying stud -nts
on feld trips and to all athletic
events which occur away from
campus ?
There is another flaw n the trol-
ley system which you failed to
mention. Who would service the
darn things? It is my understand-
ing that High Point no longer manu-
factures trolley cars and that the
iresl dty which uses them is
Washington, D. C.
Trolley cars are outmoded. Keep
vp with the times. Travel by bus
ind leave the driving to the bus
drivers.
N'arae Withheld By Request
EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer is
referring to a column in the EAST
CAROLINIAN favoring an attempt
by the NT Railway Historieil So-
ciety, EC Chapter to install a trol-
ley system on campus. Such a line
was proposed to help solve the traf-
fic problems on campus.
Letters
The East Carolinian welcomes let-
ters from its readers. The briefer
they are, the better the prospect of
publication. Letters should be kept
to a maximum of 250 words. They
should also be of general interest.
.AH are subject to condensation and
should conform to the standards of
decency and good taste. We assume
no responsibility for statements
made.
All letters most be fully sign-
ed. Names will be withheld upon
request.
Pnbltoh wdy b, the.tnd.nt. of But CmoMius OoIW.
OrwnTUX North CmoMimi
Carolina. CMMta Pn. Aorf.tkm
Associated CoDeffiat Press
Offices on third floor of Wright Bnildln
-
Editor
AMocUto Editor
BID Peek
Robert Dmuui
Pam Hall
IH laa Subscription rat $1.50 per rear
Literate Leaders
In divams MQP0O
r.ches. .n reality it Lr VJJ
regardless of form, n.
CtttwUnt, determined efi
cbefimte goals in
sound, enlghtened
.gram Thoes wh
oof. divided from the p T
d4 gmius.
Thay are gh"ned p,
Aware Of iiie and tJ
to be necessanl.v a
goal Of -
. H. ir ;it comp
Th novel. Thi
rny never be r-
expose as ne " - .
nts in Industr. - i
I :anized Labor
U) pyramid economic po
the unentfchterLKl grop
rk for eooenti .
The contents o! Th. Bfcfa
Earth is not jusL i
for power is not
conscious, m ooly -
the most preck) as
Democratic socierj
n Thi . thv do
I firmly believe d
knowledge is the :nd.
to assess if accor I
ards Kno is
for hum i
pradsaJ My purpose
ghterMiient, my
ter nation throuth ed
novel is f
our n - real
are ;n ' '
de its destiny and r
u can ere
makes nliirhteninc wort
risk of -queTH T!
growing pop
pr. e problem
Or!y a mass persestant
v m iteriai se th tn
In conclusion, :t
peet nothing m return for
our r; tion concept
T" hope of tn s r. .
tend something by wh
can nod Th-
'for K'i-fh is in evei
of the word. unequ
For tboefl who would i ift
cause, please write
milian Bvker. 115 I
New York. NW York
f the now
t you
ganizat '
brrng it out
Janeius F
FOfTORS NOT!
The abov' is . Irttr uhirh
we received from Now irfc.
We were asked to print it ip-
parentlv in the beUef thai
one would rush to their Pot Of
firfs and rush oft letters in up-
port of the above author !
you do this, we would si
that perhaps the reason for non-
publication b the innat
of Mr. Fawn's hook W - m
sincere doubts cncerninir thi
name. We have attmptd to
leave all spelling and grammar
a we recehred :t. it wa diffi-
cult to make 'hi m m Uroci-
ous errors but We did it W
would submit that experkn
would he more beweflcUl to Mr
Pawn th in letter
Campus
Bulletin
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
9:1 a.m. Drop-Add Wrighl Ji
7:00 p.m. "Letter Iha Was No
Stnt" Fre:n Film Austin
7.00 p.m. A C E Rawl 130
Kit: The Third Seer
State "A Yank In Viet V m"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
9:00 a.m. Drop-Add WrigW
I'M p m Faculty Duplicate Bi
ub Wachovia Bank
7:00 p.m. Two Dauijer-
eign Film Austin
7:00 p.m. Student NBA
Aud.
7:00 p.m. Phi Beta Lambda
130
7:00 p.m. Chemistry Testing Fla
agam 209-317
Pitt: Hie TTiird Secret"
State: "A Yank In Viet Nan'
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17
6:30 pm. Student Nurses Associa-
tion Rawl 130
6:30 pjm. Chapel Services Y-H
700 p.m. "Smiles Ci A &
mer. Foreign Film Austin
Pitt: "Yesterday. Today, m
Tomorow,
State: 'How The West Was Won
raJDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
700 p.m "Come Blow our Horn
Austin
7:30 p.m. Faculty Duplicate BridP
Club Planters Bank
Pitt: "Yesterday. Today, end To-
morrow"
State: "How The West Was Won

east Caroliniantuesday, September 15, 19643
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-
I a
Col
Oh
apfc
tee
UUP LEJEUNE
course in foundations
bton will be offered
g lining Thurs-
Miudleton. director
Extension, said the grad-
course will be differed in 10
eamg sessions at Camp
' Schoi
oe taught from 6:30
on consecutive Thurs-
trng Step ember 17. and
17. Dr. Glen P.
member in the
cation de-
v be nstructor.
i first
s . be S2T7
required
A $3 late
d :or
after the first
rej ition are
a cond class
rs have been
- Carolina Resi-
np Lejeune for
term.
iflrs Erma W.
- . McGee and Marion
: the Camp Le-
mber 9.
Mrs. Glover will
Me Gee. biology: and
story.
native of Kenans-
or college diploma
h. She
from Duke
MA in education
MA :n
Uni - : North
Kill.
ie was an Eng-
Freneh teacher
9C h ols of Duplin
counties. She has also
sh at UNC, Presbyter-
Auege formerly at Max-
- Sal-
W ilkes County na-
- BS and MA de-
State Teach-
ne additional study
st College.
ice m the For-
and at Drexel
md English at the West
S hool in Millers Creek.
member of the Baptist
ite assistant in the
. history department
id his AB degree
! i ege. He is a candi-
egree this week
unty native is a
afield Baptist
has served as
the Younc Peo-
Department.
HFRRY POINT
r has been ap-
ilty of East Caro-
l" nde r graduate Evening
EC center of the
Marine Corps Air
McClintock of
n, mathematics
become one of
seven UEC instructors. He will also
teach com-ses at Cherry Point.
Dr. David J. Middleton. director
oi the E-C Extension Division, said
McChntock has resigned a math
and science teaching post at North-
east High School in Guiiford County
to join the Extension Division fac-
ulty.
He is a graduate of North Caro-
lina State in Raleigh where he was
: warded the BS degree in 1961. He
has also studied at Duke University
and is a candidate this month for
the master's degree.
The 25-year-old math teacne. holds
membership m the National Educa-
tion Association and the National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
Born in Greensboro, he is a mem-
ber of the Bethlehem Methodist
Church in Climax where he has
served as president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and Sunday School
iss.
CLINTON
A ten-week course in mental hy-
giene in the school is being offered
in Clinton.
Dr. David J. Middleton. director
of the division, said the psychology
course is being offered in io three-
urs sessions at the Sampson Coun-
ty Schools Administrative Unit
Building.
asses are taught from 6:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning
September 3 and ending November
10. Dr. Clinton Prewett. director
of EC's psychology department, is
instructor for the course.
Teachers may apply credit earned
:ii the course toward renewal of
North Carolina A and G teaching
certificates if it does not duplicate
previous credit and if th course is
appropriate to the respective teach-
ers' fields. "Mental Hygiene in
School" offers credit which may al-
so be applied toward a master's
degree at East Carolina upon official
admission to the graduate degree
un here.
DURHAM
A 10-week kindergarten workshop
is scheduled to begin in Durham
on Tuesday. September 22.
Dr. Middleton said the college-
level course will be offered in 10
three-hour sessions at the Duke
Memorial Methodist Church. He set
a minimum enrollment of 24 for the
workshop.
Classes will be taught from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Tues-
days becTTinms September 22. Miss
Annie Mae Murray, regular member
of the EC School of Education fac-
v pnd director of the college's
kindergarten program will be the
instructor.
The three quarter-hour senior-
o1 course offers an oooortunity
for eachers of young children to
study and share experiences in mod-
ern early childhood education.
Registration and the first class
meetin? are scheduled at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday. September 22. Students
who enroll for either credit or non-
oredit w:H be required to pay the
f"me tuition.
F LIZA BETH CITY
10-week course hi principles of
FuMaiKN? will be offered in Eliza-
beth Cty beginning next Monday.
The college senior-graduate course
will be offered in 10 three-hour even-
ing sessions at the College of the
Albemarle. He has set a minimum
enroLment of 24 for the course.
Classes will be taught from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Mon-
days, beginning September 21. Dr.
Clifford L. Nixon, regular member
of the EC School of Education fac-
ulty, will be the instructor.
FT. BRAGG
Registration is underway for f .vo
courses to be offered thiough the
East Carolina Extension Division
this fall at Fort Bragg.
The two courses, one in business
forecasting and another in educa-
tional testing and measuring, will
meet twice weekly in three-hour
sessions until early November. The
business course will meet Mondays
and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:20
p.m. The education course will meet
on Tuesdays and Fridays, same
hours.
To be considered in the business
course will be such topics as basic
economic indicators, strategy in
business and sales forecasting,
'turnings" of business and methods
of overcoming unreliability.
The education course is an intro-
ductory study in application of test-
ing and measurement i ehniques to
the classroom situation It includes
a study of teacher-prepared tests,
statistical techniques and the use
of standardized tests.
Each course involves 30 hours of
classroom instruction; satisfactory
completion of each provides three
quarter-hours' college credit. Tuit-
ion for each is $27 per student, not
including textbooks.
Both courses mav be used toward
renewal of "A" or "G" teaching
certificates when applicable to the
enrollee's teaching field.
GOLDSBORO
When fall classes began September
9 at the Goldsboro center of East
Carolina the EC branch marked the
end of its inaugural year of opera-
tion as a fully accredited tw?o-yeair
resident center and the launching
of its second.
A review of the first year and a
preview of the upcoming term, re-
ported by EC Extension Director
David J. Middleton. outlines two
primary points:
'1 The Goldsboro Centerwhich
operated with an average enroll-
ment of about 275 and a peak of
350 during 1963-64completed its
first year without cost to the Golds-
boro area taxpayers, except for the
use of Wayne County's Greenwood
Junior High School and the County
School Board's furnishing janitorial
services and utilities.
2 In its first year, the center
enrolled about half the students it
could accommodate without in-
creasing the demand for facilities.
"At Greenwood School Middleton
pointed out. "we have facilities for
about 550 That figure is double
the average enrollment for last
year, 275.
In previewing the upcoming school
year, the extension director en-
couraged ainy interested persons
within commuting distance of the
Goldsboro center to contact the cen-
m
!D
i
i
-
ife
0
Fly In The Ointment
p
looks as if punch is not all that was in the
ited in the bouquet of flowers? By the
it first drink. We hope he has not.
of one guest at a local party. Could It have been a bee
on the young man's face, we don't know if he has taken
ImIp 111
r
Keyed Up
Freshmen women get the keys to their dormitory rooms as they start off
their first year at college. The campus offers ten dormitories for women
with construction on a 10-story structure soon to be started.
ter's office at Seymour Johnson
.Air Force Base which furnishes ad-
ministrative quarters for the branch.
Director of the center is C. F. Mc-
Kiover.
The Goldsboro center was created
to give Air Force personnel and
civilians in the area a local oppor-
tunity to complete two years of
basic college work and receive on-
campus credit.
East Carolina's extension program
also operates such a center at Camp
Lejeune and is developing plans to
establish a third at the Cherry Point
Marine Air Station.
In addition to its regular centers,
the Extension Division offers var-
ious college-level courses in many
Eastern North Carolina communi-
ties. Next month it will launch a
new venture, its new Undergraduate
Evening College on the Greenville
campus of EC.
That program was created to give
eligible students unable to attend
the regular day program at EC an
opportunity to begin a college edu-
cation by attending night classes.
IIAVELOCK, WILMINGTON,
FAYETTEVILLE, SMITHFIELD
A 16-week course in techniques of
cataloging and classification in the
Ibrnrv will be offered in Havelock.
beginning Monday. September 14,
Wilmington, September 15, Fayette-
ville. September 16 and Smithfield,
September 17.
Dr. David J. Middleton, director
of the division, said the course will
be offered in 16 three-hour evening
sessions at local schools.
Classes will be taught from 6:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Miss Vivian Crickmore. regular
full-time instructor of library science
for the Extension Division, will teach
the course.
The undergraduate course, which
carries five quarter-hours of credit,
is one of six required for certifica-
tion in library science. It is a basic
course m techniques of classifica-
tion and the assigning of proper sub-
ject heading for library materials.
The Extension Division has of-
fered over a two-year period in these
cities a series of libnatry science
courses. Students in the upcoming
course may include those who have
n-t registered for prior courses in
the series.
Tuition for the cours? will be $45
rer student. Cost of the required
textbook is additional. A $3 late reg-
M;rpfinn fee will foe eharged for
ducfenfcs who register after the first
meeting. The classes will observe
TnanfeasMng and Christmas holi-
days. Further information is avaii-
nblie firom the Extension Division,
HOC P. O. Box 2727, Greenvdle
iNorth Carolina 27835.
ROCK MOUNT
A course in techniques of teach-
ing wild be offered an Rjockv Mount
for 10 weeks begstanring Tiuirsday.
Dr. Middleton said the course will
be offered in 10 three-hour evening
sessions at North Carolina Wesleyan
College. He has set a minimum en-
rollment of 15 for the course.
Classes will be taught from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Thurs-
days, beginning September 17. Dr.
W. 0. Fields, Jr assistant super-
intendent of the Rocky Mount City
Schools, will be the instructor.
Tuition for the course will be $27
per student. A $3 late registration
fee will be charged for students who
register after the first class meeting.
No registration will be permitted
later than the second class meeting.
The three quarter-hour graduate
course offers credit which may be
applied toward renewal of North
Carolina A and G teaching certifi-
cates if it does not duplicate pre-
nous credit and if the course is ap-
propriate to the respective teachers'
fields. 'Techniques of Teaching" al-
so offers credit toward the Master
of Arts degree in education upon
official admission to the graduate
degree program here.
SEYMOUR-JOHNSON
A fall term schedule of 12 courses
has been announced by the Sey-
mour Johnson-Wayne County Center
cf East Carolina.
Charles F. McKiever. director,
said half the courses wii be offer-
ed on Monday and Wednesday even-
ings and six of them on Tuesdav
and Thursday nights. The fall term
is scheduled to begin on Wednes-
day, Sept. 9. Registration begins
Sept. 1.
Offered in the fall term will be
curses in business. English, his-
tory, math and political science on
Mondays and Wednesdays. English,
history, math, physics and Spanish
are on the Tuesday-Thursday sched-
ule.
All classes will meet in threeshour
sessions twice each week. The
classes will begin at 6:30 p.m. and
VviJl be held at Greenwood School,
in Goldsboro. Registration will be
he'd at the college center's office at
Sevmour Johnson .Air Force Base.
In announcing the schedule for
fa"1! term. McKiever encouraged
any prospective students to visit or
phone the center's office as early
as possible "to avoid the last-min-
ute rush during registration
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED
Persons inlterested in earning a
commission as a Marine officer may
inquire at the College Union be-
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4
p.m Sept. 22-24.
Members of the Officer Selec-
tion Team wil provide information
concerning all Miarine officer candi-
date programs: both ground and
awation.
Interested students may be test-
ed on campus to defcermine their
qualifications.

4east Caroliniantuesday, September 15, 1964
Lincoln And Kennedy
There :s a t.u ama
deaths and careers of n
coin and John F Kermecfc
The Eldorado Tex ' on
julv i6 printed this 1
lHoth Presidents oneern
ed with civil right
2-Uncoin wa ejected
Kennedy in I960
3Both were n on Frida
.n the presence of their w
4The successors '
med Johnson, w re
Democrats, and had a e
I S. Army.
5Andrew J I
j: Lyndon Johm o
o
Jo ''
Harvey Oswald
Southerne i
uses.
8 Both
ORG M 1 ION F. IEI TING
re will b
i I
mu
ted
i
I DITOK'S NOI l
Booth was born
inj t( "in
one seems
-
Hsvf,
in th
ditionai p" I
I I nson's sin i
n u ith
EAST f J
(K(. Wl I f
MBre
Lichardson, who was playing tailback instead oi his usual fullback position,
yardage-gaining passes to help EC down Catawba 25-0.
Campus Chatter
throws another oi his
BUCCAXB1 Thu1
con : it rn
'
.

The Sad, Sad, Blues
By CAR
the EC campus, more
an - spotted
tc rial th. ' le jeans,
;hers, and jump
mad
. yve also
3
RLE TYSON
Marlene D -ich, the
me oi fabulous
figure has set off many a - ful
gown, recently was photo-
gi i in denim dungarees and a
estern jacket en route to her night
club appearance in Paris!
tether or not EC women will
suddenly show up on
ains to be seen, How-
ild be willing to bet
y make EC unique.
Lyndon Johnson and Barry Gold-
be more than politics in
i non: each have been seen
graphed we ue
ans. S a host of other
personalities from French
a . Brigitte Bar dot to Her
hness Princess Ann of
nd, and from sartorialiy ele-
rrant to the very quin-
sualnessBi osby.
Why are blue jeans so popular
with celebrities? Perhaps because
like good friends the older they
bet e better they wear! How
.many teenagers, like cowboys, don't
sider their "jeans' properly
broken in until many washings have
rendered them fashionably faded,
molded to their figure, and with a
burnished patina on seat and knees?
History
Most popularly associated with
western cowboys, and now known
'round the world as a symbol of the
United States and the Western
World, denim has its origin back in
the Middle Ages. In fact, it is be-
eved that in 1492. Columbus s
i on that celebrated v with
sails made of denim. Denim was
perfected in Nimes, France, and
the sturdy, twilled cotton cloth was
1 " led serge de Nimes"
fore popular usage shortened I
to ' "denim
I " the familiar blue denim we
has its beginnings in
:ury. Great quantities
of denim, colored with indigo blue
sed to make trousers
gold miners In
th gold rush of '49. an enterprising
-an mimed Strauss
CJ Vest to pan for gold. With
brought rolls of sturdy
rie which he intended to
akers of tents and Cones-
n coverings for a grub-
a chance meeting with
j miner who complained about get-
any pants strong enough to
tnstand the nigged western Mfe
changed his plans. He took the miner
ana the roll of fabrics to a tailor.
Modem Jean Wearers
v. television's popular "wes-
fa;tlifully depict yesterday's
cowpokes riding the range in denim
t as they do today.
Senator Barry Gokhvater. famed
for all of his many modes of trans-
portationpiloting a et plane
snooting Colorado rapids' in a boat
and driving his auto wears blue
oemm dungarees when he's mount-
ing a spirited PaJomino in a rodeo
or riding the range on his pet 26
year-rid Palomino. Bud.
An interesting anecdote
toid of
i rosby, who. I on-
s with his family in the North-
sst, was n - a
hotel because he wa aring dun-
garees, lie promptly had a denim
tuxedo tailored for his use
On the famed LBJ ranch, the first
Jady of the land. Laoydird Johnson,
a seen in blue jeans roaming
Johns . aeh in Texas.
.nisi recently, Princess Anne
: England was snapped by the
press strolling around staid old
Windson Pa - suady . - try
y uj meri . . le
as.
ry Grant, noted for bis sar-
torial el has is jeans and
western jackets made especially for
him, with double pointed jacket
ket flaps, and pearl snaps in
ce of metal ones.
Other Wearers
One young lady from East Beriin
last summer "crossed over" to West
Merlin because her stepfather stem-
; forbade her to listen to "western
songs, or dress in western jeans
Upon her successful escape to the
western sector, she used the pocket
iv y given her by the refuge cen-
ter to buy a pair of blue jeans!
Among one of the prime reasons
why women with good figures favor
blue jeans is that they know the
form-fitting pants can underscore
the eye appeal of a pleasing at-
ctive feminine form.And even
girls not so fortunately endowed,
those inclined to plumpness, extoll
the virtues of jeans. It seems the
irdy denim acts as a form-shair
img girdlefirming up the stomach
and derriere!
YDC
An organizational meeting of the
Young Democrats Club of East
Carolina will be conducted at 7-30
p.m. Monday in the Library Audi-
torium.
Students interested in becoming
acquainted with the club are invit-
ed to attend.
Wayne Clark, YDC president, will
outline the plans for the year Dues
will be collected and membership
cards will be presented.
Also on the agenda are final ar-
rangements for the state YDC Con-
Septybe conducted in Raleigh,
nnlub is Panning to partici-
pate n the grass-roots campaign and
do clerical work at Democratic
headquarters in the Greenville area
Jhl p:1! n'11 aso operate with
uPltl County a and run a
borta at fcbfce Pitt County F
According to dark, the YDC has
big plans for the faU and the elec-
can get to carry out these plans.
A Pirate runner, aided by spectacular blocking, takes ofl
score lor East Carolina's first game.
?ss the field towards the goal i- fa
SPINET PIANO
BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible party
to take over low monthly
payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write
Credit Manager, P. 0. Box
176, Hope Mills, North
Carolina.
TETTERTOX
JEWELERS
109 East 5th Street
Expert Watch r? . air
SPECIAL RECORDS
4. rpm 50c esu h
?
?.
GLAMOR
REALTY SHOl
i
110 East ' SI
n (
?-
- '
Hour-Glass Cleaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across From "Hardees"
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Shirts . . . Suits . . . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
'

NC And Korean Students Unite
To Build One-Room Schoolhouse
east Caroliniantuesday, September 15, 19645
one saw. one ham-
p is a crowbar and several
arrowed from the U. S.
at North Carolina stu-
seventeen Korean stu-
bo build a one-room
ise in tlie village of Tung
v in Southern Korea.
v; a.us sponsored by the
: student work of the
- fbe Convention and the
Mission Board. It is the
ts kind for North Carolina
n. a junior Psychology
is selected from the 175
By LUANNE KAYLOR
members of the Baptist Student
Union at EC to attend the work
camp. He is active with the campus
TV station. WWWS-TV.
i e selection of student workers
was set up so that there would be
only one student representing each
college. The other seven students
ending were Rick Altaian. Duke;
Oarroll Parker. State; Irby Logan,
NC State; Donna Limburg. Oaro-
Ina: Betty Clark. Pfeiffer; Joe
Ciontz. Wake Forest; and Ann
Brookshire, WC. They were accom-
panied by Jim Cansler. Baptist Stu-
dent Director at Carolina.
i

tw tools, materials and a hand-full of good workers .
Put forth the knowledge and skills of two great countries

me

1
h
A Little Bit Of Greek
To help spread education to all parts of the world.
I
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Banquets and Parlies
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
The group left Raleigh-Durhatm
airport June 13 and returned August
22. Total travel expenses for the
trip amounted to around $10,000.
The trip was financed by BSU
groups on each college campus and
by contributions throughout the
state. Construction expenses for the
trip project were about $1,200.
The student group established a
camp outside one of the five seg-
ments of the village where they re-
sided for the five week construc-
tion period. The camp was in a
small pine thicket surrounded by
plowed fields.
It took about a week to organize
the camp site using four large
tents borrowed from the American
Army nearby. The Airny was also
helpful to the students in securing
sanitary water to drink and to use
for work purposes.
Besides the basic group of stu-
dents, a number of other persons
visited the camp to work for shorter
periods of time. An average of
about 35 workers usually lived at
the camp site.
The main project of the group was
to build a one-room schoolhouse
for the village, but the students
also attempted to aid the villagers
in other ways.
A one-week clinic was set up in
the village by a Korean M.D Don-
na Limburg, an RN, and a Korean
nurse. Because of the lack of trans-
portation facilities to the village,
many of the villagers had never
received the services of a physician.
Attempting to aid the vilagers in
farming practices. Carroll Parker,
an animal husbandry major at N.C.
State gave a series of agricultural
lectures.
Construction of the schoolhouse
was a difficult task considering that
it had to be built within a definite
time schedule and during the rainy
season. Often rain refilled ditches
as soon as they were dug. If the
rain had not stopped during the last
two weeks of construction, the build-
ing probably could not have been
completed.
Lack of essential equipment also
presented quite a problem. Korean
hammers were made of cast iron
and were rendered practically use-
less after pulling out one nail from
a piece of wood.
All work had to be done by hand
from making the cement blocks to
lifting sand and beating down rock
with sledge hammers to make
gravel.
The building was one largle room
about 25x44 feet. It was constructed
of cement blocks, with wooden roof
supports and a tin roof. Later par-
titions wM be added to divide the
building into separate roofs.
The actual school began meeting
about two years ago in fields around
the village. Later classes were held
in the small Baptist Church in the
village which was a mud hut with
a thatched roof. The school ran sev-
eral shifts and had night classes.
In NC, the Student Missions Pro-
gram is known as LISTEN. Each
letter represents a word m the
slogan, "Love imoells sacrifice to-
ward every need
Th idei in Projects of this tvpe
is that students will see physical
needs of others that they can meet
and they will sacrifice something of
themselves to help meet these needs.
In in other section of Korea, the
student ?rouo held a one-wieek Va-
cation BiWe School for American
fdifMrpn. During the remainder of
their stav in Asia, the INC students
had opportunities to visit Japan,
Taiwan. Hon? Kong, and Manila.
While telling aihout this summer
u-ork in Korea. Elbert pointed out
that by virtue of having a Negro as
one of the student workers, all three
miaior races of man experienced
v;ng and working together for a
common purpose.
Notices
The EAST CAIROLTJNIAN erron-
eously reported (Friday, Septem-
ber 11) that Mrs. A. B. (Framkie)
iCubbedge was leaving her post as
special collections Kibr'artiian at East
Carolina atfter being (appointed stlafbe
chairman of itfoe Library Committee
of the North Carolina Branch of the
American .Association of Univer-
sity Women. Mrs. Cubbedige wi
remain here alt her present posi-
tion.
The first meeting of the Pre-
Medical and Pre-Demta! Club of EC
will be held Thursday, September
1, at 7:00 pm ki Flanagan 235. All
persons interested m medicine or
dentistry as la career are urged to
attend. Refreshments wffll be serv-
ed alter the meeting.
By BILL
Well, we did it! Yes, we finally
managed through a weekend of frol-
icking wiithout having our favorite
"Lady of the roses" call the police
more than ten times.
The members of (Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity in order to insure friendly
relations with ail our neighbors and
school administration, locked the
back door; boarded up all the win-
dows, guarded all the iguests and
installed special effects in the party
room so as 'to insure tranquility and
peace.
Thus could not have been accom-
plished wiithout the help of many
guests who, despite flying bottles,
broken windows, swinging fists, did
manage to have a good time
dancing to the "Impressions
The PiKA's suffered littlet at the
hands of hurricane Dora and were
able to find more than 400 guests
and members iat what turned out to
be a more than successful party.
Additional entertainment was pro-
vided by "The Blue Rain Singers"
hailing from Washington, D.C.
The members of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity wish to extend a hand of
gratitude to all present tfor helping
greet the police replace broken
windows and quite down what could
have been a severely destructive
evening.
Three Lambda Chi's Tuggy
Tugweli Ed Walton and Ben Sut-
ton just returned'from the 29th
General Assembly of the Internation-
al Lambda Chi Fraternity. At the
conference, held August 30-Septem-
ber 2 at the Doral Beach Hotel, new
laws and constitutional revisions
were made. About 800 persons at-
tended
Lambda Oh; Alpha is mternaition-
al and boosts 173 chapters and 6
colonies, plus numerous alumni as-
sociations.
The assemblies and meetings in-
cluded General Business sessions,
discussions, panels, films and tours.
One noteworthy discussion topic
was "Fraternity Leadership and
Liquor Films were also shown,
one Lambda Chi (The first one of
its type to be made) and an IFC
movie.
Tennis and golf clinics for early
arrivals and late departures were
held by nationally recognized per-
sons in those fields.
New officers for the National As-
sociation were elected. Dr. Lee F.
Tuttle, Duke Lambda Chi, is pre-
sently serving as the national presi-
dent.
In addition to the regular confer-
ence activities, entertainment and
programs for the ladies, the chil-
dren and alumni were also on the
mass agenda.
Tours of Miami Beach, movie
parties, luncheons, "Sunshine fa-
shions" shows, shopping trips, gar-
den shows and other activities high-
lighted the women's program.
The children as well as many
others were fascinated by "Marine-
land" shows and other attractions.
The teenage daughters, of course,
were attracted to the college delet-
gafoes assemblies and plans.
Ben Sutton. Lambda Chi Brother
from EC and the fraternity's official
delegate, served in many outstand-
ing positions and received note-
worthy honors.
Ben was asked to serve on the
Ritual (Exemplification Team the
only delegate from NC and one of
14 internationally selected. He was
also one of six Lambda Chis escort-
ed the housemother of the year
end the "Crescent Girl4he In-
ternational Crescent Girl, from
'Louisiana Tech, was third runner-
up in the "Miss Universe" contest,
and presently holds the Miss Louisi-
ana title.
Serving in the Credentials Com-
mittee is another honorable capa-
city held by Ben.
Ben states 'that the conference
was not ail work and no play. Every
night there were three different
ornbo parties held. In different
peaces within the Dorai Hotefl, all
of which the delegates could attend
if desired. The highlight of the week
was the formal four-course banquet
held on Tuesday night.
First EC National Fraternity
The Lambda Chi Alpha frater-
nity, in 1956, was the first on the
East CaroFn)a campus to (become a
national affiliate.
Ben added that he hoped all in-
terested persons would come end
visit the Lambda Cnfs now and
during rush.
He further stated "Altbendance to
to this conference and other similter
ones held by neighboring fraterni-
ties help strengthen not only indi-
vidual fraternities (and the IFC sys-
tem, but also the entire school and
education pattern at large
The brothers of Uambda Chi Al-
pha came back to school early this
CUNIFF
year to work on their house. TTiey
painted and generally "fixed up"
the entire house and yard. It is
hopeful that it will stay in good
fehape for awhile.
Love struck and took an unusuadily
high toll of Lambda Chis this sum-
mer. Brother Jim Holmes mar-
ried Amy Pitchi the first week of
September. Brother Tommy Mad-
dox married Miss Emily McGall of
Hickory, John Matthews rnarried
Miss Gail Crayton, Merrill Bynum
married Miss Jo Aim Dunn, and
Max Woodbury married Miss Jo
.Ann Midget, a Sigma Sigma Sig-
ma, and also our former crescent
girl. Skipper Duke gave Miss Judy
Lnman of Whiteville an engagement
ring, and Tuggy Tugweli pinned
Miss Lennis Ferreli last Saturday
night.
We wish to announce that our
house mother, Mrs. Helen McAn-
drew celebrated her birthday last
Saturday. The brothers would like to
take this opportunity to thank her
for being a part of our fraternity
for the past several years.
RUSHEES
All East Carolina men interested
in going through fall fraternity rush
should sign with he IFC represen-
tatives in the CU Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week be-
tween the hours 9:00 and 4:00.
According lj Ben Sutton, Lambda
Chi brother, "All freshmen are eli-
gible to attend and all others who
have at least a C average
Sutton further added that "Fall
rush will be held the middle of Oc-
tober and the purpose of this regis-
tration is to enable present frater-
nity members to contact directly
those individuals interested
Earlier this fall all freshmen stu-
dents received a copy of the IFC
The Greek Courier, a booklet which
describes fully each fraternity.
Ben. who is IFC Vice-President
and Publicity Chairman states "All
interested persons are welcome to
po bv and visit anv fraternity house
that they may be especiallv inter-
ested in. In the IFC bodkftet is listed
the addresses of all the houses.
"We want individuals to sign up
so that they can receive all frater-
nity benefits this quarter. It is only
through this registration individual
fra tern :tv members can know who
is interested
NOTICE
THE SGA VICE PRESIDENT AN-
NOUNCES THE QUARTERIL RING
SALE TO BE HELD IN THE COL-
LEGE UNION ON SEPT. 22 AND
23, FROM NINE O'CLOCK TO
FOUR O'CLOCK. THE RING RE-
PRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE
THEN. ALL STUDENTS, OF JUN-
IOR STANDING OR ABOVE, ARE
ELIGIBLE TO BUY RINGS
SAVE!
BUY USED
TEXT BOOKS
FROM US.
OOK
arn

123 E. 5th St
BAKNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS

6east Caroliniantuesday, September 15, 1964
AT LAST. After what seems like an interminable wait, the end finally is
reached. What comes then is up io the fates. Either you need another
signature or your class is filled. There is no end to the surprises that await
you.
ftodifi
'HOOTENANNY4
with tht toff touch of. . .
10.99
sizes 4-10, AAAA-B
sizes 1012-11 slightly
higher
The Original
Edith Henry
"HOOTENANNY"
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Kid
Leather
Navy
Red
Black
Green
Cordovan
Brown
Scotch Grain
Red
Black
Navy Blue
Cordovan
Golden Harvest
Tickets Now Available
For Lectures, Concerts
Sal- of season tickets for the
imso program of concerts, lec-
luret and theater producMons at
Dast Carolina began Monday for
the genera public at Uie ECC Cen
tral Office.
Though mail orders had been m-
ted earlier, an office spckman
said, there was a faarly large num-
ber of would-be season ticket sub-
scribers who expressed eifJ?
making their purchases m person
after viewing various seating charts
Thus, said the spokesman lhe
may now visit the ticket office and
make their selections
Rudolph Alexander, manager of
the Central Ticket Office, listed
these office hours effective yester-
day: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except
weekends. The office is located in
Wright Building.
The Four Freshmen, a top mod-
el- n vocal group, will kick off the
1964-65 Popular Concert Series at
Fast Carolina with an October 1
appearance on the campus.
the popular singer-instrumen-
talist group will entertain East Caro-
lina students and faculty and the
putodic in a concert at 8:15 in Me-
morial Gymnasium.
The series continues Feb. 9 when
the world-famous duo pi-mists. Fer-
rante and Teieher will perform on
the campus. The pianists have made
successfull appearances throughout
this country and in Europe in ad-
dition to earning an outstanding re-
cording reputation.
iYed Waring and the Pennsyl-
vania will present "The Magic of
Music" March 16 in a program to
range from show tunes and jazz to

m scngs and classics.
saiger-guitanst Josh n
aooear Mnal 23 and will e
? nril 24 bv the "
their unique Polk-Jazz
music. .
limited number oi e on tic-
JshZTe be t?tt
the pubhc at a COfit of $12 tor aoM"
thK,Psio for children. Further in-
Station is a 'Vn m
n Ticket Office on tne camp
ThePopul Concart Serie
of four parts of the M6445
pus entertainmert pro
Lred by the Student Gwn
Civil Service
Exams Begin
Applications are HOW ben
cepted for the 1965 F
Entrance Examin the I
Ci,l 9ervice Commission h
nounced. This examin
seniors and '
ess oi major study,
to persons w ' ' Hi "
experience, offers the
to begin a career in the Fe
service in one of over 200 kinds of
positions. These poisl ons are
ed in various Federal agem
in Washington, D. C. and through)
the United States. A tew ov
positions will also be I
Depending on the qua' I I ons I
of the candid ties, starting salar
for persons appointed from this ex-

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YfESTi
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"WON
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HETHOCOIT
STARTS THl RSDAY
4 Shows Daily t
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H staples
term papers and class r
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school projects, postrrs
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