[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

I
k lume xl
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, September 29, 1964
Entertainment Series Begins
W ith Tour Freshmen' Singers
Four Freshmen open the 1964-
SGA Popular Entertainment series
a concert Thursday night in
i Gymnasium. The program
begin at 8:15 and is presented
:rge to the students, staff
fts wffl be required and may
1 up from the Central Tic-
e in Wright Auditorium be-
9:00 and 4:00 today, tomor-
Thursday. Tickets will be
por presentation of Ac-
ts
Four Freshmen Story
i d I age which is
ernrght sensations,
p the music business.
" aeems, we are treated
new star who
fame on the
sing e hit recording.
rage of press
Frt shmeo Story how-
more of a plot. It is
' ditional success
6t :h struggles and frus-
BILL COMSTOCK
or member of the Four
d point of service is an-
' multiple talent" named Bill
jigs the second part
up. plavs guitar, and is a
cr insider alble accom-
He's written more than
unes which the group
& thus far, and he shows
l ring down in that de-
P- V;cr.
whose original home was
. Ohio, formerly worked
tsh Ken Albers in a group
The Stuarts He also head-
twn croup The Standouts
ch toured extensively with ac-
Dick Contino. He joined
Freshmen in 1960. and was first
- :h th Freshmen on "Voices
Jf one of the many top-selling
burns hat the group has
v over the past few years.
though not really a "scholar-
ly pe. dfff possess a passion for
I :s extremely well-read.
1 discuss any subject from
ire to politics to his favorite
! team, the San Francisco
1 His hobbies include golf,
' oars, and of course, musrie.
his ambitions, he's already
d one big one. . .to become
rnber of the top modern singing
up in .America: the fabulous Four
stamen.
But Bill Comstook is the kind of
t- no's never satisfied ss long
there are more words to conquer.
'd like to be a successful song-
I something which he is well
SUB way to being, and he'd also
; to go back to college somedav,
Jj&y because there are so many
e things he wants to learn.
trations on the way to the eventual
happy enefcng. Their rise to the top
has been a steady and deliberate
process, a determined march from
camparative obscurity to their un-
challenged position as America's
Xumber One modern vocal group.
It was in 1948 that four 'young
Hoosiers organized a singing quartet
st the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, in Indianapolis. Thev call-
ed themselves "The Toppers but
soon changed to the name that was
to bring them so much fame and
fortune. . .The Four Freslimen.
During those first couple of years
they managed, somehow, to 'keep
from setting th world on fire. In
fact, as Frosh Ross Barbour puts
it, "We made a lot of music and
very tittle money
But while success continued to
vade them, the boys never deviated
from their basic approach to music
a modern, inventive concept in
vocal music that was quite unlike
'anything heard before Thev dog-
vav
ROSS BARBOUR
It all began with Columbus. . .
Columbus, Indiana, that is. Ttiat's
where slim, smiling Ross Barbour
hails from. A charter member of
the Four Freshmen 'he's the third
voice from the top), Ross was a
mere 19 years old when he voiced
his first harmony part with the
quartet that was to become the out-
standing modem singing group of
our time.
Like all the fabulous Frosh. Ross'
talent is not confined to his singing
ability. He plaps trumpet, drums,
and is ailso a composer of consider-
able skill, having been eo-writer on
several tunes, including the Fresh-
men theme, "And So It's Over
Still another facet of Ross Barbour's
talent is his "iLeroy . .which (as
ciny good Four Freshman fan will
tell you) is the delightful little voice
he uses on occasional novelty vocals.
But of all his accomplishments, Ross
(takes most personal pride in his
reputation as a "team player He's
la sort of "quarterback" for the
group, acting as master of cere-
monies during the group's on-stage
performances.
When the Freshmen aren't travel-
ling around the country, an! Ross
gets a liibtJe time for recreation, he
enjoys puttering around his home
workshop. He is also fond of com-
petitive sports, and occasionally per-
forms with the Capitol Records soft-
ball team in Hollywood.
Ross' secret ambition? Well, if
he had his way, he'd be "Tex" Bar-
hour, the Western gunsllnger. . .
movie style, that is. But until that
unlikely event comes to pass, he's
content to go right on being the
"sparkplug" of the Four Freshmen
team.
gedly stuck to their guns, even
though at times they doubted wheth-
er the publdc would ever be ready
to accept their completely different
style.
Then, as in all o-ood success
stories, fortune smiled at last. In
this case it was ushered in, most ap-
propriately, by none other than Stan
'Kenton. pioneer and innovator in the
field of modern music for more than
two decades. The Freshmen were
appearing in Dayton, Ohio, and Stan,
who just happened to be in town,
stopped in and caught their act. So
impressed was Kenton that he phoned
Capitol Records in Hollywood the
very next day, and convinced them
to sign the Freshmen to a contract.
The rest, as the saying :?oes is his-
tory.
In 1952 their great version of It's
a Blue World swept the country,
launching what was to become a
spectacular recording career for the
Four Freshmen. It was followed by
a steady parade of best-selling Capi-
tol albums, the sales of which have
now nearly reached the two-million
mark. In addition, the Freshmen
have won every major music poll
during the past ten years. Thev have
been honored time and again by
Downbeat, Playboy, Billboard and a
host of other leading publications,
as the Notion's "Best Vocal GrouD"
. . .a title they're not likely to re-
linquish for a long, long time.
Davis Speaks
To Our YDC
Dr. Rachel D. Davis of Kinston
will speak at the Young Democrat
Club at 7:30 on Tuesday, September
29 in the Library Auditorium.
Dr. Davis is well known for vot-
ing against the "Speaker's Ban
Law
Dr. Davis was born in Lenodr
County on September 24, 1905 and
graduated in the public schools of
Lenoir and Wayne Counties. She
graduated from Salem College with
a B.S. Degree in Home Economics
and minoring in Sociology. After
teaching in a rural school one year,
she did graduate work at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. Later she
received an M.D. Degree in Nutri-
toin from Columbia University,
graduated from Woman's Medical
College in 1932, and interned at Wo-
man's Medical College Hospital and
Woman's Hospital. She also did vdsit-
ing graduate student work at the
"Chicago Lying-in Hospital.
She was a member of the North
Carolina General Assembly House
of Representatives for the 1959 and
1961 sessions and was nominated
for the 1963 session.
Dr. Daivis is active in the prac-
tice of Medicine, in farming, and
in real estate. She is a member of
the DR. UDC, Descendants of the
Palatines and DA, the Kinston
Country Club, and the Coral Bay
Club, Zeta Phd and Delta Gamma
Sororities.
She is a member of the Governor's
Commission to study the Cause and
Control of Cancer in North Caro-
lina. She was a delegate to the In-
ternation Cancer Congress in Mos-
cow from July 21 through 28, 1962.
Remained in Europe sdx weeks and
was a close observer of the politi-
cal situation.
She has stated that her drawing
force is the love of people, the
whys and wherefores of our politi-
cal, social, economic, cultural, and
religious systems, nationally and in-
ternationally.
Her topic for Tuesday night will
be "How The YDC Can help the
Democratic Party and the Cam-
paign" The faculty and student
body are cordially invited.
KEN ALBERS
Ken Albers is "the (big guy . .
the blond, quiet Freshman whose
assortment of talents borders on the
incredible. For Ken, who joined the
Frosh in 1956. does a little bit of
everything. He's the bass voice of
the group, plays trumpet, mello-
phone, and bass, arranges, writes
songs and serves as "captain" of
tall Four Freshmen rehearsals. Out-
side of that he doesn't really con-
tribute much.
Although his ability as a trumpet
player is often lost amidst all of his
other talents. Ken Albers is, in the
opinion of many of his fellow musi-
cians, one of the finest jazz trum-
pet men in the country. His brilli-
ant solos are heard on many Fresh-
men recordings, especially in the
album titled The Swingers in which
both Ken and trombonist Bob Flani-
gan get a chance to displav their
respective instrumental skills.
Ken, who spent his early years in
New Jersey, received his first trum-
pet when he was a sixth-grader. He
continued his musical studies as
he grew older, and after a service
stnt, enrolled at the Philadelphia
Conservatory of Music. During these
years he also gained a great deal
of dance band experience before
(becoming a permanent fixture with
the Four Freshmen.
Basically a shy person. Ken says
h:s favorite "hobby" is sleeping.
But beneath that calm exterior lies
one of the true dynamic forces be-
hind the success of the Four Fresh-
men, la statement that would cer-
tainly make the modest Mr. Albers
blush.
The fact remains, however, that
the group's overall quality would be
seriously diminoished without the
blond, quiet presence of a young
man named Ken Albers.
Dr. Rachel Davis
BOB FLANIGAN
The familiar lead voice which does
so much to identify the famous
Freshmen "sound" belonds to Bob
Flanigan. a six-foot-three-inch ex-
basketball star who has been a mem-
ber of the group from its very be-
ginning. That happy event, inciden-
tally, took place at Arthur Jordan
Conservatory in Indianapolis, where
Bob first met the other lads with
whom he was soon to be making
musical history.
Bob, whose high school athletic
stardom never outweighed his de-
sire for a career in music, is a fine
trombonist whose solo work is quite
well known to every Freshman fan.
He is also an excellent bass playyer,
a skill he acquired while in service)
and now he is actually heard more
frequently on bass than on trom-
bone, although the horn still remains
his first love.
Bob is essentially an easy-going
kind of character. For example, he
still loves to travel, despite the
many thousands of miles the Fresh-
men have traversed over the past
several years. And despite the fact
that he makes his living as a musi-
cal performer, he's always ready
to join a jam session at the drop of
a hat.
Bob. who grew up in Greencastle,
Indiana, has a natural sense of
humor that never fails to add an
extra measure of entertainment to
any on-stage performance His hob-
bies are playing and watching bas-
ketball, and one of his burning am-
bitions is to find the time somedtay
to pi ay with the Stan Kenton or-
chestra as a member of the trom-
bone section. But for now he has
his hands full being the "top" vodce,
trombone soloist, bass player, and
comedy specialist for the most ver-
satile vocal group around. . .The
Four Freshmen.
Notices
There are only a few days left for
all persons who have not had their
pictures made for the 1964-65 BUC-
CANEER. They are urged to do so
this week. .Appointments are being
made in the College Union between
9.00 and 4:00. Pictures will be made
the following day in the IFC Room,
Third floor, Wright Building.
PORTRAITS
Students may pick up season tic-
kets for non-students (Wives, dates,
etc.) at reduced rates. Fine Arts
Series $4.00; Popular Concert Series
$10.00; College Theater Series $3.00;
Lecture Series $2.00; Combined
Series $15.00. Make checks payable
to Central Ticket Office. Mail self-
addressed envelope to Central Ticket
Office, PO Box 2726, Bast Carolina
Collage Station, Greenville, North
Carolina.
EC Slides By Howard 31-20
See Page S

2east Caroliniantuesday, September 29, 1964
Mechanized People
One of the few things which eternally plague us is the fact
that nobody seems to care about anyone else's personal prob-
lems or feelings. Examples are countless and can be seen any
day, anywhere.
In an age of mechanization, it is an extremely sad thing
to watch people becoming mechanical too. Smiles are me-
chanical ; phrases are meaningless; gestures are careless.
A moment's thought can result in a saving of countless
hurt feelings.
But few seem to think for even a moment.
Causes and ideals seem on their way out. The middle-of-
the-road approach is the only safe one. No one gains atten-
tion by being outstandingly goodonly citstandingly bad
and or in poor taste. The trend is down fo morality, kind-
ness, and decency.
There really is nothing wrong with caring. All too often
one thinks of it as being embarrassing at times. Perhaps it
is. but we cannot but feel that to become involved with some-
thing better than ourselves (and there are many such things)
is often the only apparent or recognizable part of us that is
trulv human.
Yet we curl into ourselves, keeping our true natures hid-
den from the world. Then, cocoon-like, we open up when
there is no one to appreciate what wTe are.
Perhaps this protects us from being hurt; it conversely
prevents us from being loved.
Self-contempt runs i-ampant through us as though we
are only sieves. It is a difficult thing to realize that we think
less of ourselves than anyone else (thinks of us). Yet it is a
fact undeniably true. No one knows a skeleton like the one
wTho has had to hang it up in the closet.
One of the hardest things in the world is to care.
We were told this a long time ago, but found it difficut
to digest. We have found it true, though.
Maybe, someday, there will possibly come someone with
enough nerve, with enough courage and true self-confidence
to care for something other than his own self-opinion.
We're not sure though. There hasn't been one in two
thousand years.
Views Viewed
Letters
Cleanliness
To The Editor: .
Itis quite appa
program this WggtatruS
the new students 5
of cleanliness. The area
Wright Circle and the CoUege uww
look like the outskirts; oftheMoc
city dump after a T
Wright Building or the Union W
hope we will not have tc
the middle of the year before stu
dents begin to take an Mtejstjn
the beauty of our campus. There are
sample trash containers located on
campus just waiting to be filled so
let's everyone pitch m and1 do nis
part for a cleaner East Carolina
Campus.
Doors
To The Editor:
I have had the honor of dating in
the beautiful Fletcher Hali on sev-
eral occasions this fall as well as m
Garrett Hall. While waiting for my
dates in both of these dorms I have
been amazed at the number of stu-
dents that try to open the right
door, the one that seems to be lock-
ed all of the time, as they depart
from the building. I was just won-
dering why it is necessary for one
of the doors to be locked since it
does create a problem now that all
of us 'have been properly instructed
to keep to the right while moving?
Someone once told me that it help-
ed keep out the cold air in the win-
ter, but I fariil to believe this is the
reasoning behind locking the doors.
Since the doors are locked and
Notices
FRESHMEN!
There will b a meeting of all
students in the "Undecided Di-
vision" (that is, all students
who haven't decided upon a ma-
jor) at 7 p.m. tomorrow, in Aus-
tin Auditorium.
Attendance is compulsory.
Failure to attend this meeting
will result in the loss of a quality
GOING FAST
Tickets for the Four Freshmen
concert to be given October 1
will be available in the Central
Ticket Office in Wright Audi-
torium September 29 through
October 1. The Ticket Office is
open from 9:00 am until 4:00
pm.
To The Edit;
In our presence Sunday night, the Young Republican
Club, in the person of Ross Barber. Publicity Chairman of
th YeRC, challenged the Young Democratic Club, in the body
of their Publicity Chairman, Walter Hendricks to an open
debate in Wright Auditorium at a time to be decided later. It
is thought that this challenge will be made official at the next
meetings of the two organizations.
We feel that this interest is good, and we are glad that
the people are eager to present ther views. We also think
that this will be a good time for people who are unaware of
the real issues to find out about the platforms of the two
parties.
We hope that the enthusiasm with which this challenge
was made and preliminary accepted is indicative of the in-
terest of the remaining members of the clubs that these
men represent. If all persons who belong to YDC-YRC or for
that matter, all persons who call themselves Democrats or Re-
publicans, have the interest and are as well informed as these
students, the political structure of the country is not as bad
off as we have been led to believe.
Again we urge anyone interested, and everyone should
be, to look into the issues at hand, to select and support the
candidate who most closely represents your views.
We look forward to the meeting of these factions and
hope to hear informative discussion. Since this is a matter
that concerns each of us it is hoped that many people will be
on hand for the debate.
Travel Builds Morale
Well it's about time for our annual editorial urging that
we take some type of vehicle to an away game. We think that
it adds to our team's morale; we feel that it adds to what
little school spirit we have now. Such a trip would be inexpen-
sive enough if the journey were not too long and if arrange-
ments could be made to return the same night. Enough pub-
licity could probably be generated to arouse enough students
to go.
And while we're thinking about it, why, when our team
SSTf only one extremely long trip a year, could
SLw'JS7 U 2S keQr a better rested team, better
SSSSk Ve 0Ur team a mythological
people VimS de
partmer 52JT5ih doors m'
niade to h J? only 50
forming the public nj .
of the door is mijvv
tk1, . vr tried gom throw
T JSUSii? m a b:g hurry
'n lump on .vour
only to - why rm
Trv K ar'
writing.
'jme Withheld
TVitis
To The Editor:
t h A 4udfed ni(M Of the day
ritundd deeded to relafar
eo" dawn to the hament nfA k
and found to no awment that
Se TV was out of order. I r
oandpkpedmteod
TV area and wait-d for my pro-
gram to come on Fin a
Sag hour of nine and I was
thrfed beyond comp ex-
pectation of seeing "Sunday Nnt
j thg Movies The chano- of haiv
nels was executed and ttled
back and cursed at what we PJ.
There I was. a picture m black
and white of a polar bear in a black
.now storm Well. unoarnayed
rushed over to Scott to see if they
had a picture on their set They
dJd. the seme as that in Aycock
I would like to know exactly hat
the SI .000 and some odd dollars the
boys in the dorm pared when they
entered the dorm s for I thought
.t was to pa h Ty
the feke H tei'l
Name W.ttJ
d Not
To whom shuu I
I
jfc
( 31 1QBK
I
t tl
Foolin' Around With Fris
Thursday Highlights Week
By FRISBY
We're on the political kick again,
and it'6 wonderful. Last week-end
we went to the Young Democrat
dub Convention in Raleigh and
were able to be the -voice of North
Carolina. For us, this is the first
time that we were truly voters. We
have not yet become 21 and thus
cannot vote on the national and
state levels. We have had the chance
to vote for SGA officers, but this
is by no means a decisive vote on
cur part. However, at the YDC con-
vention, we were able to elect men
with definite political convictions.
This is not to be taken as partisan
news. We are trying to impress on
the students how important it is to
be a part of a political party. Demo-
cratic or Republican, and oartici-
pate in this year's election. One of
the most important aspects of be-
ing an adult is to help guide our na-
tion in the way one thinks is proper
Thursday, October l. will be the
busiest day of the week. During the
afternoon, beginning at 2:00 p.m
the Board of Trustees will gather for
its regular semi-annual session. The
trustees meet in the fall and spring
In Thursday's meeting they are ex-
pected to hear routine college re-
ports and to consider future plans
so be prepared to hear more of the
imaffinativte plans for the future of
East Carolina.
Thursday evening at 8:15 in Chris-
The Animal Farm
HENDRICKS
ten bury Memorial Gymfiasaum the
Student Gav fimerit Association w4i
present the first in its L964-66 series
of pops concerts Appearing in a 90-
ininute program will be the Four
Freshmen, one of the nation's top
vocal quartet Tickets are requani
On the campus, we ett present
Tru1 L Shaped Room" Uptown
State w .11 preset "Good Neighbor
Sam starring Jack Lenram This is
rated as a szood wholesome come
out we hav- to rim we did m get
a review nm it Pitt presents "KisBCl
for My President" starring Fred
MvMurray and Polly Bergen The
plot Ls based on the hi i h-
United States having th" arsl i nn
president, and although fl macfe
ets a little heavy at times th"
movie as a whole is enjm start-
ing the fourth of October. Pitt
presents The Seventh Dawn " The
technicolor of this war movie is dme
very well, however we on not say
'hat the theme. "Rlood and kre"
s -ry appealing to the average
viewer.
Lest we forget, let us remind ca-
nard working students that the Pir
County Fair begins October 5 There
hi" S'S ertxnnrm
this great and glorious fair" ad
Sift cto
4ijiti norm . i(JC, '
r
km th.it PubW
m wiU
glad JJJ
queLjci
Cut Syst
To The Ed
H tha' w
is Stall Ubie to wL
I offr
no allow a:
Fnday. 8 I
te 4
i.f which
p;te f

unfortu
the 8 o - .
ed and
nines .valid
ham and
my pj's m
JhTe w
wou L '
Not me
I shou!l
loss (
-
o
But
ObKHi.
no cu!
Truv I
to the
- m
m ' ' r
ly. but '
such a '
eouid h: beei
!
har-e d -
. v unau
I should .
to v
dnts" wi! ire bol i
an't lomebu
Resp

v
T(XT
Th
will me-c
in Gr;ih
ley i
fan trip
invited to 3.tt
nn I
Letters
The East Car
ters fnm its n
they are. the v $:
pubiicat:m !
Id a max mum of 25$
. old also N ' -S
AH are sub
should eonfocr
decency ar. I
no respons
niade.
For the benefit of the new students
let me explain our sophisticated ejec-
tion system.
To run for 'an elected position you
must Me for the desired office
Piling is the hardest part.
Thereafter, you pay ta local print-
er $10 to print 250 posters, which
you place in ery.conceivable place
on Campus; shake ta few hands-
have your friends talk you up and
hen salt back for the election
Ef you're a mice enough person
youa be etected. ' ' '
Then If you -wish, you can do ab-
solutely notlung! Don worry, most
Become Class Offi
By ROBERT KERLIV
" But remember it w iL?5
Sounds ample doesn't Kl wn
too often in ai h tePPl
n 3-j Ufa
wai a non-work
he has fc
Carolina. ColkAt?bfL.
0ttlem third flow tfVrt5ri-
Bnalncss Manf
1. Eart Carolina
Pzn Han
'ply r t
duty athi though
perwnce t .n-
True. tXBWiBDCe l P"
a person is rut
in doing a i:ood k
futhering has
ence useiesb
One only need sit si
ture meetaag to
boiojers" and not ctffccJj
To be effective any '
ernment shouid have
wkJ interest of the st
time we have nerther
Next week the o(b
rt campaicwic
yeated in a strung
oeot Governmenit A
tion the candidates m v
on issues If they cast
decent answer do f
opaUona to the Snidea
" faculty?
Take interest. & ;
and then, mont d B
oiderM or an
"tnber jwu areeaa
te dispereal of $1
Etectiona are

east Caroliniantuesday, September 2D, 19643
Southerners Hold Majority
Of Potential All- Americans
NEW YORKThe South has the
greatest concentration of potential
.dl-Americans for the 19W football
season, followed closely by the Mid-
west, Southwest and East in the
opinion of the Nation's college
coaches.
Len Casanova, head coach of
Oregon and president oi the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association,
said today that It of the 53 outstand-
ing players nominated fo the
coaches' 75 All-America are from
Southern schools. The Midwest had
14 nominees, the Southwest nine.
. rid the East seven.
The University of Illinois led 44
schools represented with three norni-
nees, followed by Mississippi, Missp-
pi State. Nebraska. Oklahoma, Penn
State. Texas and Washington with
two each.
Casanova said competition for the
qu berback job is expected to be
the tightest m years with 10 fine
players seeking the post won last
year by Navy's Roger Staubach,
Heisman Trophy winner. Matched
against him are such stars as Bob
Berry. Oregon: Fred Mazurek. Pitt;
ly tight, Closest balloting in the
coaches' poll resulted in a spread
of only 25 votes between top-ranked
Jim Grisham of Oklahoma and ninth-
ranked Mike Curtis of Duke he
said.
Ric k Redman of
- .ck Gale
members of
raig
The Pirates
Sweat It
Out
Pirates Narrowly Avert Disaster;
Final Effort Wins 12th
Straight
12
O
fe
sc
M
la
g?
P-
th
w.
Sf;
sv
da
oo
th
E
qi
U
in
gt
fr
th
bi
sv
to
sc
tc
or
fr
By R WDY RYAN
Staff Sportv Writer
red twice m the
tutes ' defeat Howard
nd remain unde-
- - .mes.
ed the Pirates again,
tou : towns himself and
Dinky
a the Pirate's
I yard " I -vn
seconds left in the
on three
ng the ball on
rd line. It
I due to a bad .
irry Lackey
nd then
: The
k wiie
fumble on the
in the - icond
threw to J:m
:hen carried it
The PAT was not
took the cue
inarched from
i pay dirt. The
Alexander's
r Ps 45 yard line
tteral to Cline
for the score.
in the third
for their first
41 yard pass
was downed
line's so
Two minutes later Ikey Builard
recovered a fumble art the Howard
24. On the first play Cline launched
a pass which Dinky Mills hauled
down with a leaping catch on the
goal Line.
The Pirates couldn't make either
PAT and were still in trouble lead-
ing only 19-13.
The Pirates had Howard in a fourth
down and 18 situation in the fourth
rter by Wyatt's pass was taken
tard Cruce at the thirty and
rac J to the five before being

1 took Howard four plays but
v scored on Wyatt's pass to Jim
Rex Keeling kicked the
PAT and Howard led 20-19.
The Pirates took the kick and re-
tar i the 22. They then started
1 yard march, consisting of 12
ys with the score coming on an
. u I pass to Dinky Mills from
Cline.
The Pirabes kicked off to the
gs and then held th era to 5
yards. The punt was allowed to roll
dead on the East Carolina one yard
line.
Alexander carried out to the 7 on
e n vxt two plays and then went
over right tackle and on down the
field for his 93 yard score.
That iced the game with just 30
s eonds to play.
Alexander was the Pirates offens-
leader with 183 yards rushing.
Cline was second with an air and
ound total of 177 yards.
The Howard leader was Rich
Cruse with 10S yards rushing. How-
aid's worst trouble was with fum-
bles, they fumbled four times; the
1 irates recovering each time. Two
of theu fumbles led to Pirate touch-
downs.
Thirteen thousand fans watched
Howard take its first defeat this
season. Howard was 1-0-1 going in-
to the game.
ECC 0 1 12 1231
Howard 7 6 0 720
Morton. California; Tom
Myers. Northwestern: Joe Namath,
Alabama; Jerry Rhome. Tulsa:
Archie Roberts, Columbia; Bob
Schweikert. Virginia Tech. and Jim
Sidle Auburn.
Roberts and Cosmo Iacavazzi were
the two Ivy League nominees, the
first time in recent years the cir-
cuit has had two candidates in the
coaches' voting.
Casanova said the coaches rate
Dick Butkus of Illinois as the finest
college center since Chuck BeoV
narik starred at Pennsylvania in
1948. Fullback Jim Grabowski and
tackle Archie Sutton were the other
Itlira players nominated.
The community of Troy. Ohio 'pop.
13.685 and Chicago, 111 were the
only towns with two nonn'nees
Troy's Tom Myers, Northwestern
quarterback and fullback Tom
Vaughn of Iowa State were picked:
Chicago choices were center Dick
Butkus and fullback Jim Grabow-
ski. both of Illinois.
Competition for the fullback post,
Casanova said is going to be equal -
Staubach, gu
Washington aid
Savers of Kansa
the coaches' first team last season,
ligaiin won nomination in the "voting.
Ken WiMard, halfback for Gator
Bowl winner North CaroLim i and
Atlantic Coast Conference rushing
dier with 742 yards feast year, was
nominated for 1964 A 11 -America
honors today by the Association.
Crashing Ken, a 220-pound power-
house from Richmond. Va v.
picked on a roster of 53 college
stars voted top All-America candi-
dates by the more than 500 mem-
bers of the association.
Willard. a 6-foot-2 senior, beat out
Duke's All-America Jay Wilkinson
for conferenc ground-gaining honors
in the final game of the season. The
Tar He- Atlantic Co co-
champdion with North Carolina Stall
went on to defeat the Air Force in
the Gator classic.
Mike Curtis. Duke fulbadk who
batters, defends and punts with the
nation's best, was also slotted by
the American Football Coaches As-
sociation today on an honor roll of
All-Am ar- candidates for 1964.
Curtis, a 212-pounder from Rock-
ville, Md was listed among 53 col-
lege headliners rated by the 500-
plus members of the association as
ripe for football immortality this
season.
Curtis, a 212-pounder from Rock-
ville, Md who bulldozed more than
500 yards in his sophomore year, was
hampered by a knee injury last sea-
son but still ground out 169 yards.
The 6-foot-2 senior is regarded as one
of the strongest runners in Blue Devil
history. Teammate Jay Wilkinson
made the coaches' first team last
year.
Members of the association will se-
at the 75th annual All-America
. after careful study of slow-
motion films of 1964 games. Their
choices will be released in the Nov.
28 issue of TV guide.
Intramural Schedule, Standings
Giving
rc
En
& iEDULE FOR INTRAMURAL
TOUCH FOOTBALL
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Phi Epsilon
la Cha Alpha
hi
:pha
Hall, First Floor
imbie Rums
ms Date
Tues . Sept. 29
-4Wed . Sept. 30
-Thurs Oct. 1
-Moo . Oct. 5
Tues Oct. 6
-Wed Oct. 7
Thurs Oct. 8
1-5Mon Oct. 12
6-3Tues Oct. 13
4-2Wed Oct. 14
1-3Thurs. Oct. 15
Mon Oct. 19
-Tups Oct. 20
I 2Wed . Oct. 21
4Thurs . Oct. 22
v6Mon Oct. 26
1-4 Tues Oct. 27
2-6Wed , Oct. 28
3-5-Thurs Oct. 29
1-6-Mon Nov. 2
-S-Tues Nov. 3
2-aWed Nov. 4
1-5Thurs Nov. 5
6-3Mon Nov. 9
4-2Tues Nov. 10
3Wed Nov. 11
5-2Thurs Nov. 12
6-4Mon Nov. 16
Games played on field near Ten-
nis Courts. AJ1 protests should be
made in a letter with Five Dollars
'$5 00) and brought to Dillv Jones,
Intramural Sports Director. AU
games played at 4:00 p.m.
.MEN'S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Dorm League W L T
1. Air Force ROTC 0 10
2. Independents 10 0
3. Runaways 0 0 0
4. Untouchables 0 0 0
5. Rats 0 0 0
6. Country Genfcs 0 0 0
Independent League I W L T
1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 10
2. Lambda Chi AApha 1 0 0
3. Theta Chi 0 0 0
4. Kappa Alpha 0 0 0
5. Jones Hall: 1st fir. 0 0 0
6. Stumble Bums 0 0 0
Independent League II W L T
1. Sigma Nu 10 0
2. Pi Kappa Alpha 0 10
3. Pi Kappa Phi 0 0 0
4. Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 0 0
5. Yankees 0 0 0
6. Jones; 4th fir. East 0 0 0
Everybody
jMMMMMMMHHHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
Ulcers
H
our
-Gl
ass
ci
eaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across From "Hardees"
Shirts . . . Suits . . . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
AAAAAAAAAkAAAk

4east Caroliniantuesday, September 29, 1964
YDC Of East Carolina
Leads NC Convention
There was no doubt that the large
college in Greenvifle led all tweasty-
seven colleges that are in the Nortih
Carohea Fedenartilon of College
Young 3enKcnaits at last week-end s
YDC Convention held dm Raleigh.
Throughout the convention, there
was definite proof that EaSt Oarolina
was playling the role as the leader.
Along with Watoe Forestt, Carolina,
and State, Easft Oarolina guided
other colleges throughout the stialbe
in elections, resolutions, and display
of enthusiasm.
One hour after the convenfbion be-
gan proceedings, the representatives
from the counties and colleges knew
that East Carolina's delegaltion, one
of the largest thene, enthusiastically
supported the national ticket and
planned to spread this enthusiasm to
more reluctant groups.
(Not only did the delegaltion from
East Carolina accomplish the taim
of placing men and women of their
choice as officers of the State Young
Democrat Club, but they also placed
two students from East Oarolina
In office.
Luanne Kaylor. sophomore, was
elected Secretary of the North Oaro-
lina Federation of College Young
Democrats by a ovenvhelming ma-
orilty. East Carolina delegation cast
all i4 votes, second to State's votes,
(along with the majority of the North
Oarolina Colleges. On asking Miss
Kaylor her reaction, she replied. "I
was first of all surprised and very
much pleased that so very many
people had confidence in my ability
to fill this position. I intend to give
my fullest attention to this office
The second honor was indeed the
hughiigiht of the convention. Ed
Merritt of N. C. State, supported
by the Moore faction of the party,
opposed Jiim Farmer of Bast Oaro-
lina. Larry James, a student aft
Wake Forest, stood up for the nomi-
nating speech in Mr. Farmer's be-
half. Highlighting his speech with
dynamic force and sincere deter-
mination, he stated, "This man, W
in the Democratic Party as he is toll
in stafture, wiM accomplish (the aiims
c4 the Party. This 6 foot 6 inch
gentleman wil diligently night the
gruelling and grumbling Goldwater.
Therefore ladies land gentlemen,
place before you, the tall pine tree
from the Bast, Jim Farmer. Jm-
mediiately, Mr. Dave Redd, a promi-
nent lawyer from GrelenWlie and
immediafte past president of the
State Y.D.C. seconded the nomirtar
tion. The convention went into a
wild demonstration.
After IN. C. State nominated thedtr
candidate, there was a motion on
the floor that the colleges be call-
ed to cast their votes before the
counties. The motion Was enthusi-
tasticaLly passed. Every college with
the exception of itwo, cast all their
votes for Mr. Farmer. Wake For-
est stood up and dynamically stated,
'The Magnolia Trees of Wake For-
est cast all 9 votes to the Tall Pine
of the East After the counties
cast their votes. Jim won by an al-
most 300 point margin, with the con-
vention again wildly applauding while
Jim, past President of the East
Carolina YDC and Secretary of the
Federation, which Luanne wiM take
over on January 1, walked up to
(accept the nomination.
Jjm Farmer stated that his "First
reaction was a feeling of pride in the
people who supported me in the
campaign and in the people through-
out the state who spent Friday night
and Saturday in lining up votes for
my election. I was very much im-
pressed with the responsibility of the
office, but I am glad to be able to
work with officers who are dedicat-
ed to the National Democratic tic-
ket and who will not allow the
Y.D.C. to become apathetic about
the coming campaign on all levels
As many students said on the
return trip home, it was indeed an
enjoyable and fruitful week-end for
the Democratic Plamtv and East
Carolina.
Campus Chatter
'What's New' In Clothing
By BEN
I was on Clothing Row, 5th Street,
last week, with a SMfo time on my
hands and decided to browse and
chat in some of the clothing shops.
Jn the course of conversation, I
began inquiring about styles, colors,
etc. for Fall. In short, I was asking,
"WHAT'S NEW?"
It seems that the British .Look is
the thing in suits and sportcoats for
Fall. This look is achieved by heavy
herringbones, hopsackings and
plains. Colors tend toward earthy,
clay tones. Vested suits seem to be
very much in demand. One coalt in
particular that caught rny eye was
called The Gamekeeper, a corduroy
coat with a wide, stitched-deep wale
and a half-belted back. This coat,
unlike most corduroy coalts, had ex-
cellent tailoring and would be per-
fect for football games and other
outdoor functions.
The sweater picture was predomi-
nantly V neck in lambswood, aflpaca
and cashmere. Much interest has
been shown toward alpaca V neck
sweaters. This is in reverse of usual
trends whereas cardigans have been
more popular. A wide range of colors
SUTTON
such as, bronze, hazel mix, red
maple, fern mix, lincodm and can-
ary are being shown. Camel and
navy blue are still very strong with
canary, which is yellow.
The shirt picture is anything hut
basic. Sero of New Haven has sev-
eral new and exciting collar styles.
One style called The Purist, a fault-
lessly shaped button-down style
with a fuller flare and modified
higher collar, has a very casual
yet correct look. It comes in solids
and stripes. By the way, how can
stripes be going out of style, when
most all of this seasons stripes are
new and different from what has
been seen befor- Snortshdrts are
being shown in bold handsome pliaids
an fine fabrics such as: Block Is-
land Oingham and Egyptian Pima
Cotton. The price is rather steep on
these fine sportshirts but they are
really handsome.
WHAT'S NEW? It is all new, ac-
cording to store personnel and they
should know, it's their business to
know. Why not drop by and see
for yourself?
CU Recognizable
By Smoke, People
By LEE KEEL
As you pass .throughJ
the College Union-fS over
shirts smoke, rf wa
you. To your right e
jors are conducting ?JSive
Us are staking.out prospe j
dates. To your rcaading
watching color Jg curredt
the newsparper ind debatui
issues. Straight ahead Ug f
shoD where seemingly ,muink.
Ke ng JgJ 0g
ling, liaugh-ng and 9Higm0
with the juke box.
It seems hard to believe that once
therein C.U
CU and soda shop was
Wright Building Gylu SL
rooms. The only PUS
had to congregate wasa ssrwflroom
called the Pirate's Den, which now
houses the staff of the Buccaneer.
It wasn't until 1954 that what we
now know as the CU was; starte
Dr. John D. Messick then Presiden
of EC, Wteted the idea of a central
gathering place for the stute
The success of his idea can best
be illustrated by the Phenomenal
growth of the budget which is aJQo-
eated to the C.U. In ten years this
budget has grown from $300 to. u
000' This budget is paid for by our
student activity fees, so take ad-
vantage of what the C.U. offers.
Not only does it provide a meet-
- ing. greeting, and eating place for
students, but it also prov.des many
services and facilities for our en-
joyment and benefit 'like chairs and
rest rooms) These include cards,
ping-pong tables, bicycles, television
and others. There are also various
groups such as Beginners' Bridge
classes and bowling and Chess
teams. Dances, parties, ar.i bands
are provided by the C.U.
By June, 1965 the C.U will be
relocated on the ground floor of
the new extension that is being add-
ed on to the Wright Building. This
new C.U. will be approximately the
same size of the present one. The
old C.U. will then be used for the
student stores and the student bank.
As you can see. there's more than
meets the eye to the C.U. The staff
is friendly and willing to help. Take
advantage of the facilities the C.U.
offers but remember that while the
C.U. is for your enjoyment, it can
only be as good as the students
make it.
ID CARDS
Anyone who has failed to pick
up his ID Card should do so on
Friday, October 2, at the SGA
office in Wright Building be-
tween 9:00 am and 4:00 pm.
FOUND
A pair of men's glasses and a
note book have been left at the EC
Student Bank. They may be picked
up from Mrs. Dorey at the Bank
Introduction To Y0
Student Body Lead
: in a series
This 5f published
student cGomrr A
i,h yUr XkSs 2 commit
TaniK-n anTSeu-
dSSLSLi of the Student Go
TSU this year
ernrnent Associu
Jamek HeN C Jim fc served
from i0 a Prescient 4
vice PresKiert.IB .
the Inter-rrniton MWund-
Hie has been on the Men
Advisory CouncJ.n . Dnrrm-
ed Preside ,RK
torv and he wae s u-
wg, AmongA-WT"
jom remri to ECJrom -
McRae College - BOW
North Caroliaa He has tn
successful Mtt te own B
companv u-h:h MM M"
rnt
Be A Member Of Your Own Private Club!
Get Your Key Card Now And Join
The Fun At
The PURPLE and GOLD CLUB
EXCLUSIVELY FOR E. C. C. STUDENTS
SERVING SANDWICHES, DINNERS
and Your Favorite Beverages
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY AT 5:06 P. M.
DANCING NIGHTLY
The New Cock and Bull Lounge Open Daily at 2:00 P. M.
Located On The 264 By-Pass
Phone 758-9823
CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at
OOK
a r n
123 E. 5th St
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any loss books
to us immediately
e
dimblf m.
dutfriaj A.
proved has ...
Mse Jim h
already ha
oaderslup IU- -
to -h
ftkKi to brm. v
nt Tlk-
his set th
hoe mafiner V.
iirealy pnj v
:n carryui
men efeoim
In order I
Jhn
commie
mdl thin
card? :
merit. 3sv
the
under slarvi
.mmrtitTs

d th
Jim Mahan
The
tember
brary v

A
eating lo ati
h
If jroa h
please try lo
ct pro all the way!
the Arnold Palmer classic
Authentic Arnold Palmer design in a handsome
25" eVe,V Sportsman a"d spectator will
3?S D'stinctive links stitch in a choice blend
of 2 f J?aca'40 vir8in ool wide choice
f new fal1 Wors. Sizes S. M, L, XL 500.00
$21
We have nth, -r: i
wner flne sweaters in wool mob-
cashrnere in both V-Necka and Cardigans I
$o.y5 up.
MEN'S SHOl