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I !
to1u? xl
Carolinian
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, September 22, 1964
number 5
Gavin Speaks At Rally;
'Leaders Not Afraid'
By CARRIE TYSON
President's Tea
v before the Freshmen begin to arrive for their annual tea at the home of President and Mrs. Jenkins,
Tucker and Dean Mallory are seen conversing. Two "Big Sisters" look on as Mrs. Mallory discusses
upcoming year. The receiving line that honored the class of 1968 was composed of Dean of Women Ruth
le, ice President and Dean Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Holt, Vice President and Business Manager F. D.
can and Mrs. Duncan, and Dean of Men James B. Mallorv and Mrs. Mallory
Wednesday afternoon and night
several hundred East Carolina stu-
dents gathered in the Guy Smith
Stadium to see 'and hear Republican
gubernatorial nominess Bob Gavin
and to eat a free political supper.
According to reports, barbeque and
friend chicken plus their accom-
panying dishes of slaw, potatoes and
rolls were prepared for some 2200
persons.
Introduced by Van Watson of
Rocky Mount, Mr. Gavin launched in-
to a speech ad libing much in a free
and easy, sincere manner.
He had many points for coverage
and wjth communistic or Christian-
l.ke zeal and enthusiasm, he told the
crowd that "A leader is not afraid
tc speak his mind on any subject
that 'ten different factions exist in
the North Carolina Democratic Par-
ty and there are factions within
factions
Of concern to DC students, faculty
fmd administration he offers a seven
point program on education, spear-
headed by East Carolina and West-
ern Carolina expansion. He envisions
"that the goal of East Carolina Col-
lege would be to grow to university
status. .
During an interview after his
speech Mr. Gavin did not have ade-
quate time to discuss al questions
which were prepared. However one
interesting point were his feelings
oessin Announces Tryouts
or 'Fair Lady' Production
JftKi. nous for parts in "My Fair
Lad: first student theater produc-
tion f the 1964-65 season at East
Cfer College, will be held here
thai evening, EOC Playhouse Di-
rect !dgar R. Loessm has an-
il tryouts to pick a cast of
bur. 40 actors, dancers and singers
scheduled from 7:30 to 10 o'clock
I ijiis Auditorium,
ssoa reminded that ECC Play-
roles are open to students
end faculty of the college and to in-
teemed residents of Greenville and
the surrounding area. He issued a
c. - "or singers: "They should
Mm- pared to sing something
fc& n do well
pi- Fair Lady" will be a joint
pmc f the Play-house and the
ic of Music at ECC. It will be
JEWS- ted in a four-night run the
t r dates of next month, Oct.
"ally regarded as the great-
pusicaJ comedy hit in theatrical
history, "My Fair Lady" will be
making its second Greenville ap-
pearance of 1964. Last July it at-
tracted the largest audience of the
profesisonal ECC Summer Tbeater's
first season.
"Hie October presentation will be
the first of five productions schedul-
ed by the 1964-65 College Theater
Series, a segment of the concert-
lecture theater program sponsored
by the Student Government Associa-
tion.
Sets and costumes used by the
Summer Theater in July have been
made arvaflable for use in the stu-
dent theater's version of the musi-
cal.
Loessin, as director, heads the
"My Fair Lady" production com-
any which includes four other EOC
specialists: Gene Strassier. music
director; John Sneden. set design-
er; Mavis Ray, choreographer;
Georg Schreiber, technical direc-
tor and lighting designer.
Stephens, Two Others
Head Honor Council
Three upperclassmen at East Caro-
lina College have been elected to top
offices of the Men's Honor Council,
highest student court for men on
the campus.
Berkley Moore Stephens a senior
from Danville, Va ds the new
chairman and wiM preside at Coun-
cil sessions. Serving with hdm for
the 1964-65 school year will be Wil-
liam Hunter dark of Warrenton,
vice chairman, and Robert Wayne
Kaylor of Wilmington, secretary.
The three officrs are among eight
members of the Council which is
called into session only when oases
anise in which students are charged
with serious offenses.
The chairman is studying physi-
cal education and socdaH science at
EOC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Stephens, 125 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Danville, and a graduiate of
Danville's George Washington Hdigh
School.
-Clark, also a senior, as a pre4aw
student and is president of the HOC
chapter of Theta Cftti social fra-
ternity. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Clark, Route 1. Warrenton,
he is a graduiate of John Graham
High School at Warrenfton.
Kaylor, the new secretary, is a
junior social studies major at the
college. He is a graduate of New
Hanover High School and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kaylor, 226 Oak-
Ie Drive, Watakigton.
C'ther council members are Ted
Malcolm Day of Washington, N. C,
Sam A. Keel jf A:ew Oastle, Del
Martin Neel Linker of MooresviMe,
Charles Miitcham Stroud of Golds-
boro and Jerry Russel Tolley of
Edenton. The eight members were
appointed to the Council last spring.
about becoming a Republican Gov-
ernor with a Democratic state legis-
lature. He stated that he knew his
"programs would be passed because
they are for and would be for the
betterment of the entire state. And
Democrat or Republican would vote
the same in regards to Improve-
ments
In the realm of civil rights, he
cited that he'd sent Democratic
Nominee Dan Moore a request ask-
ing a face to face discussion of N. Cs
racial situation. Dan Moore's reply,
he told, "He fired back a telegram"
stating a sound "not interested
Mr. Gavin desires "to keep vio-
lence down" but he doesn't suggest
how or when. He further added that
presidential candidate Gold water had
done his fair share in the national
racial arena by integrating his Ariz,
dept. store several years ago.
He further added that the national
Democratic party had "encouraged
racial violence" and is actually the
Democratic Socialist Party Fur-
thermore, "Johnson is not sincere
and is a hypocrite
To the more local level. Nick
Evers, who is Pitt County Chairman
states, "the Republican headquar-
ters will open in about two weeks
Also, "Leadership is what we need
for North Carolina 'and it will come
from the Republican Party, for this
party offers more opportunity for
young people
Dr. Riley, an EC English prof,
who was at the rally discussed the
role of the EC students in this elec-
tion. Some of hk remarks are below.
"There is much active work stu-
dents can do in th:s campaign, and
they are participating.
"Students are investing in their
future and are attempting to better
not only themselves, but also their
country as well, whether taking part
in the Republican or the Democratic
campaigns.
"They're determined to have a
free America and they recognize
that new leaders will come from
eollege-age people
"These young people are working
for the future, reali-zing that they
wij1 be the major force in the for-
maticn of this country and the prin-
ciples we'll live by
Bill Moore, EC chairman "Stu-
dents for Gavin" states "Well over
100 EC students have already align-
ed themselves with the campaign
here on our EC campus and the .um-
ber is expected to increase. We in-
vite aill interested persons to join
aiiraan Guest Conducts Premiere
f Completed Band Composition
mm
Qms&
Tm-W
r composition for band by
Carolina composer-in-resi-
Dr. Martin Mailman, has
m mpleted and delivered.
1 four-movement work, "Litur-
SfL Music for Band was written
la lman under commission from
iGreenvill County High School
Hi of Emporia, Va.
Pt the baton of John Sav-
the high school musical group
begin reheasals for pres-
f the premiere perform-
of the new Mailman piece "at
I annual concert Savage.
f graduate, is band director
me Emporia school.
h msetf i tentatively
to visit Emporia to act as
conductor for the premiere.
m performances of the piece
expected soon after the pre-
ie mcludmg a probable presen-
m? during the fourth Contempor-
ac Festival at East Caro
next spring.
argical Music for Band" is
ond Mailman work coramis-
by a high school band in
months. Last Fall he corn-
special composition for the
at Rose High Schoofl in Green-
Publication or placement for ren-
tal of the work just finished will
he handled by Mills Music, Inc
music publishers of New York.
Mailman, who has received a
general excellence award from the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers (ASCAP)
for the second consecutiive year, is
currently working on other compo-
sitions. Among them is the under-
score for a stage production of
Moby Dick" to be presented at EOC
next May.
A native of New York Citv Mail-
man joined the faculty of East
Carolina as resident composer in
1961. He holds bachelor's, master's
and PhD degrees from (he Eastman
School of Music. University of Ro-
chester, Rochester, N. Y.
Elections
Elections for IDC members
will be held in the dormitories
between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm
Friday. Filing for these offices
will be held today and tomor-
row. All dormitory students are
urged to vote.
Construction is in progress on the addition to Joyner Library. When the inconvenience of building is finished,
there will be more room for study and a larger book storage area.

2-east Caroliniantuesday, September 22, 1964
Truth As It Stands
The following letter was given to us as we wandered
around the office trying to become organized. After reading
it we realized that it expressed, better than we could hope to,
sentiments that ought to be read by our freshmen. It is an
actual letter, not a fabrication. We hope it will be taken as
such. Only the names have geen changed. . .
Dear Cathy,
Well, how's college life? I know you must have found by
now that it's fun, hectic, thrilling, challenging, and full of
new adventures and experiences. College can only be what you
make it. If you strive to make it fun and worthwhile, it will
work for you. If on the other hand, you take a poor or "self-
ity" attitude it will definitely work against you. and make
r life there miserable. Cathy, you and I both know the
Not Enough Time
Between Classes
By CLARA KATSIAS
With only 10 minutes to change
classes, we sometimes run info
trouble. Allow me to explain some
of the entanglements a person can
get into while en route from
Flan-
Foolin' Around With Fris
Entertainment For Student
By FRISBY HENDRICKS
Today our department and staff it us information
are qtfJte optimistic and content wrth
the world. Not onfc is H the begin-
ning of the fall quarter, btft '
I sties of the Kat Carol n.i
m nt have just ben puSls
you i
value of an education in order to get out of life what we want,
and have missed in our past. We know we must have this
education in order to give our children what we wanted and
alue of an education in order to get out of life what we want,
nd have missed in our
education in order to gi
lacked.
I know the first few months will be the hardest because
of the adjustment you must make from the security of a home
to the unpleasant feeling of uncertainty. Uncertainty as to
whether this is what you want. Believe me, Cathy, when I
say that you must be strong in these months so that you can
get a solid footing. Once you have this firm hold, you will be
able to see and benefit from the dividends that come from the
best years of your life, your college years. Study hard and re-
member that I am pulling for you and am as near as the near-
est telephone whenever you need any advice or help.
Cathy, do not take what I am going to say as something
derogative toward Bob, but please date if you are asked be-
cause you miss out on the most educational part of your col7
lege years, and that is learning new and different people.
However, please be wary or cautious of who you date. I love
you too much to see you and your dreams ruined and banished
at such a young age. Be good and study hard.
Love,
Larry (her brother)
Police Please
From time to time, it occurs to us that there are certain
groups on campus who deserve recognition, groups who work
hard and get little honor for working hard.
Such a group is the campus police force and its chief,
Johnnie Harrell.
nu- Though most students never give them much attention,
Chief Harrell and his men have a difficult job and they do it
rather well In many, many little ways, their jobs are long
and rather dull. They are responsible for catching those of
us who won t, can't or don't park in the right areas And thev
do it. Extremely well, as we in particular know.
iM Their,h0l1lJs are lon- And they are responsible for check-
ing every building on campus, and there are a few buildings.
They go out of their way to help those who need heh
Those who will watch will notice that our policemeTare a
courteous and friendly group. piemen are a
moreTdoTedfor Sem " - think th d '
nagan to Austin
The toedfl rings m your health class
:n Flannugan. If yya art auLous,
you won't be crushed by the mob
scene for the door. After fighting
your way through the door, you pro-
ceed to the foyer where one can be
stomped to death from thc approach-
ing crowds who are equally attempt-
ing to reach the exit.
Having arrived outside, one finds
himself fighting off the flys. birds,
'and squirrels and directs himself to
Austin. While crossing the streets,
it is necessary to be aware of the
motor scooters, cars and bikes-the
pedestrian does not have the right
of way.
Since people do not have fcadi Lights
like cars, one can become irritated
when people stop dead in front of
you and block your path. Walking
around people is time consuming,
so it is better to force your way
through even if you have to push
them lightly.
Walking into the wrong class can
be embarrassing, but this is easily
covered up if you just say "hi" to
someone in the room and discreetly
leave.
Having arrived in your next class
in Austin late, the professor usually
frowns upon you, but you arrived
just in time to hear the lecture's
topic"Survival of the Fittest
CU Bowling League
Students are invited to bowl with
the College Union Bowling League
each Tuesday afternoon at Hillcrest
Lanes.
Persons interested in bowling or
learning to bowl should meet at 4
p.m. Tuesday in front of Wright
Auditorium. A bus will be aivadiTiable
at this time as free transportation.
Shoe rental is also free. The only
cost for an afternoon of bowling
is a $1.10 fee for three games.
Team and individual trophies for
high scores will be presented at the
annual CoMege Union awards ban-
quet in the spring.
ID CARDS
Photo ID Cards will be made
today and Friday from 9:00
o'clock until 4:00 o'clock PM.
They will also be handed out
today to those who had them
made at the beginning of school.
Cards will be handed out in
Wright Auditorium in the SGA
office.
Advertisements Prove Misleading
On first hearing, the following
radao promotion of a local clothier
it seemed innocent enough. Its sug-
gestions, until thoroughly examined
seemed to be anything but sinister
and insulting.
(1) "For all style conscious young
men and women
B) 'Tick out a fall wardrobe de-
signed exclusively for you
On examining the contents of the
promotion a little more closely
though I began to question the mo-
EI0!? who Wre resonsible
for the broadcast. The promotion is
S-JBki by a Greenville
radio station and was, obviously de-
signed to entice EC students into a
Pa Nothing shop. I diSfind
fault with their practice of hawSg
bufrhrT5 & the of HC
SE1? Psychology used in ihe pr
nnon is what I id contemptibte
and insulting. Any thinking indi-
vidual will not long fail to see to
whom this psychology was intended
to appeal and should feel that his in-
telligence has been insulted.
I'll begin by explaining to what
faction I believe the words "sfcvle
conscious" in the 1st line refer Is
tJSF ih3t those People who
are style conscious are the same
Quality and originality but ao
Sf-nL?8 J independent-
ly r llie ad man who concocted this
2? understood how
much clothes are overrated on the
EC campus, md he also understands
them. It would seem that She clo-
sers would be satisfied with the
advantage of having fa captive mar!
&srta & -
r Member
Office, on third floorHThTBuildin,
Editor
Aeeociate Editor
Business Manager
Bill Peck
Robert Duncan
Pam Ran
ket alone, but this has not been
enough. They have deemed it neces-
sary to contribute to the "conform-
ing sickness" that afflicts a rather
sizeable portion of the student body
inese merchants are not vastly dif-
ferent from those who thrive during
wars and famine.
In the second line "you" is a key
word, and it bears an insult It fe
used in the plural, but so pathetic is
the sickness that thrives here that
it could be singular, as well! Thev
can afford to say "you" and in the
singular sense because so many
K2&Ldepended on to buy
Vtff sete1.of clothes- The fact
that the merchants take their liber-
ties in assuming things is insulting
2L? Td ! ?hauld insut toose who
makthemselves susceptible to thds
Therefore, I submit that the focal
merchants are guilty of using a most
unhanded method of appllto
the students of EC and ttSTttttitu.
rSPISE8 to susceptible.
Both parties (are guilty of conKtl
uig to a major dampus pirobtem be-
cause one hasnt fcafcen SetiSe to
acquire any scruptes and the rtfa
has not taken the time to think
e type of conformity that (futoLs
bere is flfadfaal to thi S&5S3
of well rounded, thinking indtvSuSs
Perhaps some stuSlhouM recali
what was said long agio by oaTflar
Ptete person? I doubt lt
o
to
the sta
enroLl-
mhBd
ADproxinKiU'l- 875 students did
not enter th s fill in mir lass alone
Ve eer? n'v .in' no' I nu to imply
we are glad that these students
did not come badk. We arr inn
thai we are ' ! to be pn'i f the
student body who were fortunate
tu came bick We are sure that ell
of the students on th s campus bav
this mutual gratitude.
L tst week in our column we r
mised our readers that we would
present a list of places of entertain-
ment ;n Greenvilie. While prep ring
for this column, we ' faced with
a t:sappo;ntin? fact.
There are very few fnts of in-
terest for the student body I'nfor-
ttuiateiy, the c ty of Greenville, con-
sidering her size and potentaai, does
not offer much for the college stu-
dent.
Miniature Golf
However, we did find three places
:f interest that were quite happy
to help us. The first place is the
Putt-rat Miniature Golf Course. Al-
though there is less than two weeks
left rn the season, the students have
n chance to go there.
It is open from 4:00 to 10:30 p.m.
i week days, from 9.00 am. to
M.oo p.m. on Saturdays, and from
l.oo to 10 30 pm. on Sundays
The fare for one game is 40c. 25c
for 3 party, that is over ten per-
sons. One receives ta free nan for
a hole-in-one on the 9th hole.
Bowling Lanes
A more permanent phce for en-
tertainment is the Ffillcrest Lane
Bowling Alley Their hours nre from
9 00 to 12:00 p.m. on Mondivs
through Pr;inys. On wek-eno the
hours ie firm 9-on i 1:00 n m.
For the college studert Mid faculty
member the price is 30c from 9:00
to 6:00 p.m. on week day. The
player may receive a free" oass if
he makes a strike wrth a red pin
that i in the number one position
Art Center
Our third place of entertainment
and, we musst admit, our proudest
point of interest is the art center
vhen the East Carolina Art Society
who do
on
Us
And for thos
bere H is
Si
Thf Ci n
and Ail C
by the end of
( hristm
- ay after (- .
Bo rd M-
Bu F nd
that th c
-active hou-
The preeert
Arts came thro
th- O&sen Fuw,
t n. Connecticul Th
from Ba m h . .
' vrs m -toKT 2
If anyone lone
of in!
der
t word '
"Harnl.t
Pitt Thf !t b
nrrKnf to G
September 23
8 00 pm ' Ifant
niM by Warner B
from Broadwa tn
Thearofiim.
Thi the new eied
pranM or oio
throiajiout th r
da will presn- th
tatin of "Hamlet'
days.
Hamlet wi!J be pirl
ard Burton, who h
baited thouirhoir thi
ofjhe r
Tweets v
of - n tht- rh- 2
fiticaMy suppi ri
completely t-a
titnment Protur your -
which are on s4jo
"How The West Was uor
At the State Th I
West Wus Won"
This production h m
n f:m nd the picto
w,th jr ff tars II
nin m the Btf
Beet f kick
meat our c and .
the sr- iff does, don't
it and then forget -
Plata aloud to the men
her of Oommer
thers of the
I

Campus Bulletin
MEETINGS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
7.00 p m. Association of Childhood
Education. Rawl 130
V'ED.VESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23
6:45 p.m. Industrial .Arts Club
Flanagan 121
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
6:30 p.m. District No. 6 Student
Nurses Association. Austin
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28
6:30 p.m. Enlish Proficiency Ex-
am. Library Audi RqwI i30
SOCIAL
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
3:00-4.00 p.m. Beginner's Bridge
Lesson, College Union
PM"Woman of Straw"
State - "How The West Was Won
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23
6:30 p.m. Pep Rally, Ficklen Sta-
dium
lw &.t8t:00 pm "HamtetPitt
State- 'How The West Was Won"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
3:00-4:00 prii Beginner's Bridge
Lesson, College Union
3.00 & 8.00 p.m. "HamletPitt
StateHow The West Was Won"
FRIDAY. SEPTEiMBER 25
7:00 p.m "The Roman Spring of
Mrs. Stone Austin
55r" Rather Be Rich-
State How The West Was Won"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
7:00 p.ra "The Roman Spring of
Mrs. Stone Austin
State How The West Was Won"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
State -How I West Was Woo"
M?N?AY, SEPTOJMBER 28
Cp-Staupfc-B Brfd8e- -
s-f't?Wt"w
t
RELIGIOUS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 I
INTER-RELIGIOUS
Meot at the Y-Hut 2
FELLOWSHIP OF
ATHLETES: Meet
6:30-7.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER !
MORMON GROUP We
V-Hut. 7.00-8:00 p
CA.NTEBrnY CIAB V
th Street. St. Paul's 1
500 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNTMTIO '?
jOi 5th Street. 5:30 p m
BAPTST STLDPNT IA'
Pers. 404 EXghtti 9tre I
YOlXG FPIEYDS Meet
bternn Stdnt Oei
-Vinth Street
THLrRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24
CH.APEL (SGA): Me
Hut 6:30-7:00 pm
-VFWMAX CLUB: Meet
Hut, 5:1-10:00 pm
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
UITARJANS: Meel tf tni HJ
930-2:00 p.m.
LUTHERANS: Areet thel V-Hl
00-7:30 p.m.
ITARTANS: Meet at the V-H
8:0C-iu:00 p.m.
CAVTEBURY CLlB For man
coupJes). 401 Fourth Street, ft
p.m.
MONDAY. SfTEMBER 28
FREE WILL BAPTISTS Meei i
we Y-Hut, 500-7.00 pm
KEG YDUTH FELLOWSHIP
Meet at the Y-Hut. 7:30-8:45 p.c
UTED CHRISTIAN OAMP
FELLOWSHIP: Meet at
?Wtit Street Christian 3iurct
5:00-7.00 p.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNK
Meet at 404 Eighth Street, ftp
Per FYrum. 5:15 p.m.
7UKSIAY, SKPTE3WBER 29
INTER-RBLTGK)TJS COUNCIL
faet at thet Ylut 200 p.m
FCWSHa!P OF CHRISTLN
ATHLETE Meet at ttet Y-Htf
6:30-7:30 p.m.

ladame Lorraine - Fakir Or Faker
taff Writers Give Then Opinions
I
IN
Al
men
inter
Su
I
B CARRIE TYSON
mmer long and now this fall,
vo been hearing on the radio
few minutes "Friends, now
Re rime to take advantage of the
$L0 weekend special at Madame
curious about mysticiam
unknown, these advertise-
tade the subject even more
First Trip
emoon just before the
har arrive and sweep
us i the Atlantic, a group
iocbv Uianne Kay lor, Anne Pow-
ell Patsy Woolen. Carol
Rarr. 1 myself left Greenville
to g ; Rethd to take advantage
of ft weekend Si .00 special at Ma-
djgn raines.
R - mazing how much truth
anot part, present and future
she if one entered this ex-
perk :th an open mind this
e the keyopen minded-
rhe five who attended,
ME
afk etions occurred. They
cent round how she was able
to g specific ones, about
one's
Second Trip
lfc. Thursday afternoon, we
hear the radio a commercial
jfgir me Fatima. who adver-
tised media" and she too
had . on for SI.00 for a short
time Washington Steve Small.
Ed V. anc Kaylor. Gory Pe-
grMT. McKay and myself went
to fc the media, who was
supp " rible to communicate
with It turned out that she
1MB k palmist and a rather poor
one f spoke largely in gener-
ano y that but she charged
$ZM rson and took two at a
time
becfrt
ftr
look
"you
shofw
quick
her plushy red and white
once
OUtWc
give
mot afford to over-
her firs statement
temper which often
you are soon over your
not holding
dition. "you usually
compromise on any issue
ur mmd is made up. From
trances, seemingly you
I you never do
The - Small, hearing future
predk -red he is supposed
to pa -mendous amount of ali-
mony -N such as this one
will t to Drove their valid-
ity.
Money Problem
Alec to persuade her to
give z - es since there were
six of : to no avail .Two dol-
lars p- - rson was the fee.
For ett. the reading took a
rather ial quirk I was told
basksc n more general terms,
at W fton on Thursday night
the se : I was told in Bethel
on St n
Ine n therefore should be
raised
sons, i
of wh
know
He. s
OBfy 1
As
not or
eotrxl two different per-
di it occasions, both
r met or seen me.
much about my personal
myself, about things that
know ?
well imagine, this was
ng ut also called for
ng on my part. I
'urn to Bethel to Ma-
dam 1 for another reading.
and te ' worked for the EAST
CAROIIVMV and hoped for an in-
tervie-
i not her reading.
I w
indode
iBdd-
respon-
more c
Third Trip
?ared stiff but curiosity
Her interview is
in a separate story.
.y thic third reading cor-
h the first two in even
ta
hi ffi me ntime. later that night,
Anne P cell Speight, who went Sun-
i$F ar -up of her friends also
jaunted : to Bethel. Madame Lor-
ranie h -old Anne Powell if she
e a?am she would not
Bit such was not the case,
or $3 00 would she indulge
information Consequently,
decided: "Thanks, bift no
hee was her group of
chose first reaction was
Pake Then, after some
and evaluation, one openly
that there were "definitely
fcue statements made An-
v "pleased" for she was
any true, specific, detailed
fed what she was told was
Naturallv her reaction was
V
for the validity and truth of
predictions. I am not one to
tewever. I can state with per-
fcertamty her sincerity and
Itatements concerning my past
pent 'which she had no way
ig) are beyond a doubt
By FR1SBY HENDR1CKS, m
Madame Lorraine is a fake and
she admits it. She has a higher in-
come than some men who hold a
BA degree irom a four year college.
And why? Because there are gul-
lible people who need her "super-
natural powers
Madame Lorraine is a quack psy-
chiatrist, but she does a good job.
Although she is doing this for mon-
ey, she has admitted herself that
she has helped people because they
have helped themselves explain their
problems and in turn they formu-
late the solution themselves One
can go to his best friend, talk about
his problem and feel much better
without his friend saying a word.
This particular staff writer went
to see her. with other staff writers
and spent S3.00 learning his lesson.
She predicted everything wrong and
later said that the reason she was
wrong was that the person whose
palm she had read did not have faith
m her. I am a Christian and, like
any other practicing Christian can
not accept her "powers This power
contrary to the idea of Christian-
ity She. and all other palmists and
media, indirectly are saving "I
have divine power We 'are not
saying or implying that one cannot
see what a reader is like or go to
ne as a joke.
How can a person be a psychology
major who flunked Psvchology 103
twice, be a doctor when I dislike
science, become married in two
years when I plan to go to seminarv
?.nd visit someone in tare months
when she is 800 miles away? This
writer can. if he believes in Mad-
ame Lorraine.
Though Madame Lorraine is ac-
comDlish'ng an a;m that most hu-
manitarians want to accomplish
hem those in need, she is doing it for
monetary gains, claiming t have
super powers, and dispelling trust
m friends.
Interview
U) How long have you been prac-
ticing?
I first began this tvpe of work
when I was 13. At that time I was
living in Cleveland and I read tea-
leaves. Since then, and I am now
37, I have been practicing.
(2) Of what religion are you, if
any, and does or would palmistry in
any way conflict with religious be-
liefs?
My religious background is of a
variety. My mother was Roman
Catholic and my father a hard-
shelled North Carolina Baptist.
Palmistry does not in any way con-
flict, a? I see it. with religion. I
myself am a Baptist and have never
found a conflict to be a problem in
any way. Your life is written in
your hand when you are born. The
basic tines never change, and every
person's lines are different from any-
one else's. If you can recall, and
I don't remember the specific place,
reference to this are made in the
Bible. Lot's wife was warned about
looking back to the evil citv and
Julius Caesar was told to "Beware
the Ides of March Throughout his-
tory many incidents similar to these
may be found, and the Bible men-
tions nothing of them conflicting to
religious teaching or heinc wrong.
(3)
you?
Of what national origin are
"I am an American, a North
Carolinian, was born in Shelby, N.
C. Both of my grandparents were
from Wales and my parents, Amer-
icans Her mother who is also a
palmist is still alive and healthy at
76 and is still reading palms.
(4) What relationship, if any does
a palmist have to Medists, Clair-
voyants or astrologers?
None directly, yet all relate being
that all have something to do with
you as a person. Astrology, as un-
derstood, deals more with character
traits, where palmistry is about
one's life itself. I do not know
enough about medists and clair-
voyants to even discuss them for
this is not in my profession.
(5) Is reading palms an inherited
trait or can one be trained,
It is both. One must be patient, have
an understanding of human nature,
and be willing to listen to become a
good palmist. Especially important
is this listening part. Many of the
people who come to me have prob-
lems and have no place or no one
to turn. I listen and by hearing
themselves talk and feel as though
someone else knows and under-
stands, they can begin to more real-
istically see life. However for the
actual reading of palms, it involves
training and the ability to read
others minds or ESP (extrasensory
preception). I inherited, probably,
my tendencies from my grand-
parents who were as I 'told you
earlier, from Wales. In that coun-
try palmistry is considered an art
and is readily accepted by persons
who live there. However one can
become trained to some extent. And
here is where again, as with teach-
ers, some bad ones manage to live
and practice not for serving, but. for
the money they can make. These will
most frequently speak onlv in gen-
eralities rather than specific de-
tails. I consider my profession as a
helping one. one which gives service
to others. Both colored and white
people ome to me.
(6) It someone, say a student, were
interested in this field, what would
you suggest?
They should read books, probably
many are in your school library on
the subject, and obtain what ever
information is possible. It is not
easily accepted in this country, par-
ticularly in North Carolina, as it is
in some other places, and that makes
harder to obtain material about
:t. Then too, one could do some
searching on thedr own whenever
possible. Often one learns much in
this way.
Later we were just chatting and I
brought up the subject of reincarna-
tion. She had read the book "The
Search for Bridey Murphy and
enjoyed it immensely. However, no
attempts were made to draw definite
conclusions.
One last commentshe suggested
the book "The Three Faces of Eve'
for my reading.
The interview was most enjoyable
and Madame Lorraine was extreme-
Iv cooperative. I personally appre-
ciate her allowing the interview and
hope that' through it, many of you
n some ins'ght into the thing
ed Palmistry.
, -1 .
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east Caroliniantuesday, September 22, 19643
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4east Caroliniantuesday, September 22, 1964
Campus Chatter
Individualism Or Mob Action
By CARRIE TYSON
This column has for the summer cause this
and for the first part of this fall
been a folksy chit-chat on whatever
items came to mind or were avail-
able.
However, word has it that I leaned
toward female interests on our cam-
pus rather than our men, that is,
with the exception of the wine and
liquor review and coed smoking
male opinion pol.
An afll-round enlightened man's
point-of-view was, you tell us, much
needed. Consequently, we now hajve
for you in the future a man's point-
of-view one which should be en-
lightened as well as entertaining
land up-to-date. Maybe too. this calls
for a name change, for OAiMPUS
Chatter is not very manly is it?
FOR THE MEN
Anywtay, the nuan who is fulfilling
this posit-on hails from Fayette-
ville, N. C, is a senior business ma-
jor and a broher of Lambda Chi
fraternity. . .BEN SUTTON.
One of the more active young
men on campus, Ben is presently
serving tas Vice-President of IFC
and has a variety of dnterests in
many fields.
Many of you know Ben personally
land he, too, is always open for sug-
gestions for this column. Welcome
aboard Ben
CONCERNING FEET
As for this week's newsy items, I
find it quite hard to switch mv think-
ing to fall and winter clothes after
such a free and go-as-I-please sum-
mer attire of unmentionable com-
ibinatkms. but it was certainly fun!
The Item for consideration this
week is scotch-gradn loafers. Ever
since the opening of school. I've
been observing to attempt to find
en article or item most common to
EC students and this seems to be it.
I apply the term 'Loafers" be-
enoornpasses la the
brand names whether Bass, Taylor,
Kpalling or Whatever.
Now I'm not totally anti-shoes,
exactly, but I do oppose the -dea
en masse solely for the purpose of
attempting to be accepted. And that,
fellow classmates, as why, and only
why, many of you are wearing these
shoes.
Of course T soi nd mother-ish and
home ec major h when I ask you
to consider loolts, durability, indi-
but REALLY, why did you buy
them ?
GANT SHIRT
You know, I heard froii a tiend
a most disgusting experience his
roommate had this weekend. While
(attending a fraternity rush nr-trv his
date had the nerve to ask him what
brand name of shirt he wias wearing!
Or maybe it wasn't just nerve, for
she was truly concerned.
Although totally opposed by many
of you, nevertheless, I raise the
question: where'ss your sense of in-
dividualism, your recogntdon of your-
self, the real you? Is there one? Do
you exist as a particular being, or
could you have a number, as in Brave
New World, and no one, not even
yourself, ever know the difference?
I sound perhaps ias an oldster,
not as a 1964 college coed, for I
value individualism and undqueness.
Is my set of vaiuess, whether in re-
lation to shoes, shirts or other, total-
ly out of focus with you, today's
student ?
Perhaps next week, with Ben's
help, we Can discuss a topic more
interesting, of more prevelance to
you, and of more "collegiate im-
portance
In the meantime, please let me
know about my distorted value sys-
tem. Who knows, I may need profes-
s:onal help from the church.
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a

Campus
Operates
being a (Pirate Freshman . "
captain is a she.
Ready for another surprise? Thfe
caadn is also the g g
in the E.C. Industrial Arts
partment.
Susan NL Anders, oops! Excuse,
nlease CAPTAIN Susan N. An
SEE is fee Pirate Fros, stager
of a ship and Industrial
that East Carolina has acquired.
On July 14, 1964, Susanwas award;
ed her United States Coast Guard
license by commander JO f ox
the U. S. Coast Guard. This license
permits Susan to operate J
boats and any other machinpro-
peHed vessels of fifteen gross tons.
She made the remarkable score of
"100" on the "Rules of the Koad
ed Earns
Own
Fishi
be taken r the
test which must . jjCenf
applicant beiort
can be && mUr
ested in mRL can 'nl
; SS?f Wand -S
Spending
atl
Sound.
N. C
of boats and the se .
,J 1962. Susan tk
la e & camp at .
a job m a te g aboard
Islam After
the Party Bat.
r Have 0-1 thiS SpOTt-
fchins boat she i.
Captain -ftJL-r
mechanic.
Enrollment Doubles As
UEC Begins Classes
The first term of a new night
school program offered by the East
Carolina Extension Division is under
way with almost twice as many stu-
dents as expected.
Figures announced Wednesday by
Dr. David J. Middle-ton division
director, show that 175 studtnts ac-
count for class rolls totaling 220 for
the fa 11 term of the new Undergrad-
uate Evening College UEO. The
latter number counts twice the 45
students taking two courses.
.According to Middleton, the UEC
program was expected initially to at-
tract about 100 individuals who would
(have accounted for perhaos as many
as 150 class registrations.
"Of course we are very much
pleased that the demand for this
program was even greater than we
had anticipated Middleton said.
He added that continued strong in-
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tares in the evening cLasMjAoud
mean fuKher development of r.x-
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UEC procrum.
In fflscussan first term
rollment. Middleton pointed out thai
students come from several onim-
jn the E( C ea Most an I m
Greenville and Pitt County, he said.
but about M represent N ;ish:rtton
and Beauor1 County, about 25 com-
mute from Ksnston and Inoir Oatm-
tv and several others se from
Craven, Edge ,reerv- :nd
Martin Counties.
Nine comae, are offered in the
first UEC term Five f them me
on Tuesday and Thursday ?. eninies
and the at meal on Mondays ami
Wednesdays AD cl are he
on the E Tuey fttr
7 o'clock .md adjourn at h 50
The fall term m early
Xovjti1mt; others will te-
ginning Nov 9. Jan r .ind Mardi
24. Middleton noi-i thai sstuien?s
may begin their UEC Aork Aith the
Ijegmnju: of :my new term.
Tte UEC ma estabashed at F-ast
Carolina to provide .in opportunity
for those who cannot ennt in the
regular daytime program at IXX:
to begin a cottage education by at-
tending evening ctasapj U-uuled
information about the program is
available Cram the KxtensKm Di
s.n office in Ra-A Annex on the
ECC campus.
I 206 Et 5th Street
m
I Hit- lO SU I
peneme t:
i- to secun
Patriot ift
h.i nd d ibm
Hro -J '
new
lueen
At the
in of thi
nderson m alsv
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Present
ptain
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p-s
H.iving
Susan has h
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I i
11 f i
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tmem
going '
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School Of
Increases St;
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dine Myr
with 34 yesar
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east Caroliniantuesday, September 22, 19645
ast Carolina Pirates Explode And Trounce Rams 33-7
lues Find Openings In Second Half
evenly matched first-
!ina Pirates roll-
surpris ngly large margin
the West Che-tor Rims
ggi night in the Pirates" see-
der of the season and their
fat . game.
lie, after missing the Pi-
ss! -a:ru tecause of an in-
- h md. came on strong
ims. scoring two touch-
es ng to D nky Mills
ne's ptayaig so much
to many Buc follow-
d that he would be
for punting this game.
g was removed just last
xindor romped through
d fense Y. even:ng to sore
towns, one on a twenty-five
e defense proved to be
than most had hoped
be. The Catawba game
muses about the team's
defense, but the West
g ime proved them true.
: the Pirates had pulled
lead 13-7. At the half.
looked like anything
happenon either side.
teams took the field again,
roke loose as the Pirates
aJ over the field, keeping
the traffic down at the West Chester
end of the field.
Dave Bumgarner began showing
up all over the place, not only kick-
nig for the extra points, but receiv-
ing passes as well.
In rapid succession, the Pirates
moved down the field, until finally
a ass to Mills from Cline ran the
score up to 19-7. The extra point
ran it up to 20-7.
Handling the ball beautifully, the
Pirates hauled down U the 14 after
stopping the Rams. Cline then pick-
ed up five and passed to Bumgarner
for five more yards. Alexander then
took the ball over the goal. The ex-
tra point try failed, making the
so re 26-7.
Recovering a fumble the Rams
were a bit nervous by then), the
Pirates took the ball on their 48
and carried it to the 42 in two plays.
Cine then tore through the line all
the way to the six. Richardson mov-
ed it to the 4 and Dave Alexander
took it over. The kick ran the total
up to 33-7.
At this point the time-honored ges-
ture of sending in the reserves took
:iaee. .And. as the time ran out. the
Rams were still powerless.
The Pirates will meet Howard this
Saturday in Ficklen Stadium for the
second home game of the season.
h
m
on
FBI
Vff-
V
L V
.vX
m.
n
fcrth-
'm
5
5
0
4t
f s
Bill Cline
111 Cline, who was expected to see limited action in the first few games,
is used extensively and most effectively in Saturday night's game
rainst West Chester. He was responsible for two of the Buc touchdowns
d passed for a third. With players like Cline, H is possible that East
will better its 9-1 record of last year. The next game on the EC
leduie win be against Howard College here Saturday night
The victorious Pirates are shown returning from Philadelphia where they defeated the West Chester Rams.
Although favored, the Rams managed to collect only one touchdown to the Bucs five.
Sports Around The World
Baseball
Manager Harry Craft; of the Hous-
ton Colts was fired Saturday. Vet-
eran third base coach Lumian Har-
ris was named to succeed him. Har-
ris began his new duties by direct-
ing the Colts to a 2-1 victory over
the New York Mets Saturday night.
Presently Philadelphia is leading
the National League. They have won
89 games and have lost 59 games.
The St. Louis 'Cardinals are far be-
hind having won only 82 games and
lost 64. In the American League
it is quite a diffeernt story. The
Yankees 88-58 are followed by
Baltimore and Chicago with 89-61 and
8-63 records respectively.
Golf
Barbara Mclntire, U. S. women's
amateur golf champion and Curtis
Cup player, tries for a rare double
in the British women's amateur
championship over the 'Prince's links
at Sandwich, beginning this after-
noon and lasting through Friday.
Barbara is trying to ladd the Bri-
tish crown to her U. S. title. The
last girl to win both championships
in the same year was Britain's Pam
Barton, who collected them both in
1936 at he age of 19. Miss Mcntire
is 29 years old.
Saturday Ken Venturi shot his
third straight 69 and took a one-
stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus
Intramural Roster
Deadlines Set
The deadltine for intramural foot-
ball rosters and a $5 deposit is
4 p.m. Sept. 22. The office will be
open from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
All rosters should include the
name, address and phone number of
your sporting director.
Directors will work With and at-
tend all meetings of the intramural
staff. The meetings will! be posted
in the EAST CAROLNAN land on
the Intramural Bulletin Boards.
Teams that have not turned in the
name of their sports director should
do so before the deadline.
The intramural program for the
remainder of the fall quarter in-
cludes Volleyball and Swirnrning.
Deadline dates for these activities
are Sept. 30 for Volleyfball and Oct.
6 for Swimming.
These deadlines aire absolutely
final. Please check bulletin hoards
and the EAST CAROLINIAN for
further information.
By JIM NEWMAN
after the third round of the $40,000
Portland Open Gold Tournament.
Venturi stands at 207, ntine below
par, on the 6,404-yfard Portland
course.
The new National Amateur golf
champion, Bill Campbell, was named
Saturday to head a four-man team
to represent the United States in th
World Amateur team championship
in Rome October 7-10.
Ed Tutwiler, runner-up to Camp-
ell in the 64th national tournament;
Dale Morey of High Paint, North
Carolina; and Deane Reman of Beth-
esda, Maryland, the former winner
of the U.S. title, round out the U. S.
team.
Tennis
September 25 is the date of the
Davis Cup match. Roy Emerson of
Australia and Fred StoMe, another
Australian, will go onto the challenge
round for the Davis Cup against
Chuck McKinOeiy of San Antonio,
Texas, and Dennis (Ralston of
Bakersfield, California. The tennis
match will be held at Cleveland.
Football
As it now stands the Minnesota
Vikings and the Green Bay Packers
are co-favortes for the Western
Conference title. Sunday's winner an
the Cardinals-Browns game is atop
the Eastern Conference standings
after only two weeks of play.
Y. A. Tittle's fiavorite catching
partner, Del Shofiner was back on
the scene this past Sunday. Shofner
has massed New York's last two
games due to an injury.
Indoor Track Begun
East Carolina's first cross-country
team, in the history of the school,
has been organized.
Presently we have ten boys to fill
both varsity and freshmen teams.
This is just a bare minimum of the
boys we need, and anyone who is
intersted in running would help us a
great deal.
We have some interesting meets
scheduled. On October 2 we run the
Richmond varsity and freshmen at
Richmond; on October 9 we have
a triangular meet with North Caro-
lina State and the University of
Virginia; and on October 16 we will
entertain on our home course the
very fine University of North Caro-
lina cross-country team.
We plan to have an indoor track
team to supplement the outdoor pro-
gram. Last years cinderman team
captain, Whifcty Bass, invites any
and all interested persons to contact
him or Coach Barryhlll in the gym.
CASH
for
TEXT
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CLASSIFIED

6east Caroliniantuesday, September 22, 1964
YDC Holds First Meeting;
Johnson Plans Visit
picture
0f The Week
ini
An organizational meeting of (the
Young Democrats Olub Was conduct-
ed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the li-
brary Auditorium.
The speaker of the evening was
Miss Jlanice tHardison, director of
alumni activities. Hier topic was,
"How Tbe YDC Can Contribute to
the Campaign She pointed out
that if East Carolina emphatically
campaigns for the Democratic Par-
ty and the party wins the election,
the college will benefit from the
victory due to the fact thiat the
General Assembly will remember
the college's participation when
drawing up the budget for the col-
lege.
She also pointed out that the stu-
dent will learn more about govern-
ment in the criity and state, while at
the same time become associated
with the local party and the leaders
cf the party. According to Miss Bar-
Art Center Gives
Eight-Week Class
Art classes are scheduled to begin
the first week in October and will
continue for a series of eight weeks
at the Greenville Art Center.
Mrs. Francis Speight will be 'in-
structing the adult classes to begin
Thursday. October 1, at 10:00 a.m.
She will be teaching portrait study
from a model and study from stall
life.
Mr. Louis Jones and Miss Willie
Mairlowe, senior art students at East
Carolina College, will instruct the
Children's Classes to begin Satur-
day. October 3 at 10:00 a.m.
Persons interested in enrolling in
&ny of the above classes may caM
PL 8-1945 or write the Art Center.
Special free art classes for a
limited number of Pitt County
school children will be offered again
this year by the School of Art at
East Carolina College.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of
the school, said the classes will
begin next week with a regular
member of the art faculty, Betty E.
SPetteway, as instructor.
Persons interested in the classes
have been asked to telephone Miss
Petteway Wednesday or Thursday,
Sept. 16 or 17, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. at her Greenville home num-
ber, 752-7578. No registrations wtUl
be accepted at the School of Art.
Twenty students will be enroled
in each of two classes ifor tine fall
quarter. Each class will last ap-
proximately 10 weeks. One class,
scheduled to meet each Tuesday
beginning Sept. 22, is for students
in grades four through eight. The
ether is open to students in grades
nine through 12 and will meet on
Thursdays, beginning Sept. 34.
All of the classes wall meet from
4 to 5 p.m. in the cafeteria of
WahlOoates School on the ECC
campus.
Pierce Presents
Selections On TV
Ovid Pierce, novelist and author-
in-residence at East Carolina Col-
lege, read from Ms forthcoming
novel on a Greenville television pro-
gram Sunday.
He was the featured guest on
"Let's Go To College regular
weekly half-hour program produced
and telecast by GreenviLIe station
WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The program
was scheduled alt noon Sunday.
Before discussing novel writing in
general, Pierce read the final chap-
ter of his latest novel which is
scheduled for publication early next
Pierce is a native of Halifax Coun-
ty and presently lives near EnfMd.
He commutes to the ECC campus
where he teaches courses in litera-
ture and creative writan and serves
as advisor to the students' literary
magazine, The Rebel,
year.
d;son, students may help by kssaflt-
dng at the Democratic headquarters,
registering people to vote and cam-
paigning out in the cdy.
Tom Mallison, head of the eastern
part of tjie stalte for "Citizens for
Johnson and Humphrey which in-
cudes thirteen colleges spoke on the
National Democratic Convention held
in Atlantic City, New Jersey last
month.
Mr. iMalliison spoke 4 how the
Democratic Party stood on care-for-
the-aged, race relations, labor and
youth. He also told the Club, which
was attended by more than one hun-
dred students, the different activities
that happened alt the convention
which one was unable to see on tele-
vision.
Wayne dark, President of the
YDC, said that at the next meeting,
Tuesday, Sept. 29, Dr. Rachel Daivis
of Kinston, one of the members of
the state legislature to vote against
tthe "Speaker Ban Law would
socisk
He also stated that President
Johnson will probably speak at the
stadium of the college and that mem-
bers of the YDC would have reserved
seats in the stadium in (front of the
speaker's stand.
Hubert Humphrey is also planned
to speak at Ficklen Stadium at a
later date. Plans have been made
for Robert Scott, Luci B. Johnson,
and Harry Golden to speak later in
the school year.
There is hope that all thirteen col-
leges of the eastern part of the state
will come to East Carolina 'and then
attend a rally on the weekend of the
Richmond-EjC.C. football game.
This is when Luci Johnson is planned
to come. Tom Mallison is in charge
of this convention.
Preparations were also made for
the arrival of the "Lady Bird Spe-
cial" in October.
The officers of the organization
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-ic rhirlie i!iI suorth dictate his
Using the most modern of tan "ffT d Z b Ihr stud-
secretary. The paper is then typed by the oung lad a
made by carelessness, this new method precludes stu fl mistake
of the paper, it is still considered his work.

were introduced. They are: Wayne
Ciark. President: Mike McShane.
Vice President; Carrie Tyson Secre-
tary: Larry Ltmer, Treasurer; and
Walter Hendricks, Public Relation
Chairman. The faculty advisor is
Dr. Stokes.
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