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east Carolina college, greenville. n. c, friday, October 2. 1964
number 8
ormal Rush Begins
or Possible Pledges
C7
I
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s


-
?gram
?m "
igh
this im-

hero aS EC but at most other
schoi Many of the national lead-
ers today were - active fra-
? men during their under -
days. It is of great im-
i1 prospective pledges
:n large know
involves much
just the social aspect,
thoroughly familiar with
' lies ither parrs are.
y nte sted per-
his pr gram .en if
v are aol n esen1 i the rushee
5l
IPX
I
I
i
k
t
t
(

t
.
IFC OFFICERS
he ti p notch post
" - FC is HOB
!S vho Sigm Xu I ler.
rON, Lambda Chi, occu-
jmber executive of-
lent and is re-
SAM
" SAXDBERG i


exeeu-
es of
i i
that
and
ng
!

L v
s have
I tpt - for this IFC
n-Ans Aer' program.
Inter-Religious Council Talks
ti corn Human Relations
i
c
&
K
r
i

.
: . ere
Tuesday, Oct.
iditorium on the
he Dr.
former president of
A&T College in
rnex associate di-
e Corps and more
wath the Na-
arches
- issistant national
the Anti-Defa-
: B'na: B nth wfil
PORTRAITS
the bad weather, the
N ER vraff will be ac-
portrait appointments
r few days. .11 pers-
have not had their pic-
should make an ap-
t in the College Union
.nd 1 dailv.
tiw lecture on Tuesday. Dr.
Lit! s a sociologist and a form-
ssor at the University of
Washington and the University of
Toronto. He holds graduate de-
grees in anthropology, sociology,
iology, and social work.
Other features of the Institute on
Human Rights, to be presented later
.n the year, will be films, a play
. nd additional lectures. Informal
discussions will be held after each
event.
ar Religious Council officers for
this year are Linwood Roy Anderson
vdsboro. president: Berkeley
Ashby of Belie Haven. Va vice1
president; Brenda Lee Smith of
( i een vilie secretory-treasurer. Ad-
sor to the Council is D D. Gross,
director of religious activities at East
Carolina.
The Council is an organization of
student representatives from each
of the L2 religious dtommationai
ups on campus. Its purpose is to
phm id present programs which
velop a continuing theme, human
hts.
Giant Pegboard
This is not a fenced-in graveyard, but the groundwork ot the Joyner Library addition. Once trie base is set, it
takes very little time lor the structure to take form. The new wing will add gieatly to the efficiency of the
present library.
Representatives Begin Planning
East Carolina Homecoming Weekend
Homecoming weekend at East
Carolina College, set Nov. 13-15, is
in early stages of planning by rep-
resentatives of administration, the
Alumni Association, and the Student
Government Association (SGA).
The program for the weekend will
feature a concert by a popular sing-
on Friday evening. Nov.
mg group
13. a parade Saturday morning in
which decorated floats will be enter-
ed and campus queens will ride, the
football game between the East
Carolina Pirates and Presbyterian
College Blue Hose at 2 p.m. in
ridden Stadium, a dinner of the
Society of Buccaneers, numerous
dinners and receptions by sororities
and fraternities and the Homecom-
ing Hop on Saturday evening.
Homecoming Chairman James W.
Butler has had meetings with Miss
Janice Hardison. director of alumni
affairs and foundations; SGA Home-
coming Co-Chairmen Miss Billi K.
Stewart of Statesville and James
Barefoot of Raleigh; and Parade
Chairman Edward Greene of Bis-
coe.
Other members of various com-
mittees will be announced at an
early d!ate.
Butler, assistant director of public
relations at East Carolina, says
student enthusiasm for the home
coming events is rising. "We are
looking forward to a large attend-
nce of alumni and friends for
homecoming he said.
Drama Addition
A new assistant technical di-
rector of the East Carolina Play-
house will join the department of
drama and speech faculty next
week Edgar R. Loessin, depart-
ment director, has announced.
The newcomer is Walter George
Schreiber of New York City.
Bloodmobile Visits Campus
'Lady' Tryout
Tryovfa are in process for the student playhouse prodaction of 'My Fair Lady' which will lead o the play-
h hm s, !Son. Abore Ed Loessin (right) and John Sneden listen to one of the collegiate actresses.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
make a two-day visit to the East
Carolina campus next Tuesday and
ednesday.
It will be stationed in Wright
Auditorium from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Tuesday and from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Dean of Men James B. Miafllory,
who has been in charge of previous
BY.oumobile visits to EC, said in
i.rn, uncing details of next week's
two-day stop here:
"We are very proud of our record
accomplishment on previous
visits by the Bloodmobile. We wiflJ
be stniveng for about 400 pints of
blood next. Tuesday and Wednesday
and I am confident that we will
meet that! goal
Mallory and Joseph 0. Clark, man-
ager of the Students Supply Stores
on cimmpus and a co-chairman of the
Pitt County Blood Program, have en-
couraged students and faculty to do-
nate blood during the travelling col-
lector's unit's two-day stop at EC
of
Here is an outline of the procedure
for a donor:
The donor is registered; his tem-
perature pulse and blood pressure are
taken; his meddoaJ history is record-
ed and any questions or doubts are
referred to a doctor who is in at-
tendance at ail times. The blood is
tekc-n by a staff of trained nurses
from the Tidewater Regional Blood
rater headquartered in Norfolk
Va. After giving blood, the donor re-
laxes and enjoys food and drink
senved from the canteen.
TICKETS
Tickets for the Drew Pearson
lecture and the Raduga Dancers
performance will be made avail-
able at the Central Ticket Office
between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm,
October 7, 8, 9, 12 and 13.
Tickets may be obtained without
charge by students, faculty and
staff of East Carolina.

4east Carolinianfriday, October 2, 1964
More Blessed To Give?
Monday night the SGA voted to withdraw its mem-
bership from NSA. The NSA Co-ordinator gave his report
snd the body acted upon it. It was, we feel, an extremely
wise move.
(We could not feel otherwise; we were the co-ordinator).
The reasons given were many. But there were a few
which are the most important. The SGA spends over a thou-
sand dollars a year on NSA. $1,000 is not so very much in our
budget if it is spent well. But cost of the NSA money was
spent on the NSA convention. (Three people went last sum-
mer; Jim Mahan went to the Presidents Conference). Four
people.
For the four, the convention was worthwhile. For the
students, worthless. The major benefit to be gained from
NSA is the material which they have concerning campus af-
fairs and probems. We spend about twenty dollars a year for
this material. As a non-member, we would spend forty dol-
lars. $40 is better than $1200 when the benefits to the stu-
dents are the same.
When NSA can send a team of many specialists to EC
for a month or so, then perhaps we can derive some benefit.
But not now.
Stay in and be an important member when NSA be-
comes more moderate 10 years from now? $15,000 from now?
It n't worth it. A delegation's worth is based on its year-
ly delegation, nothing more. An on-the-ball delegation can
go as far as they want.
The fact remains: East Carolina is not getting its money's
worth from NSA.
We can study their solutions to campus problems. But
theirs is a general information which we can adapt. So, ul-
timately, the choice comes back to us as to what to do and
how to do it. Our problems are individual and we must solve
them in our own individual way. Certainly we can use their
information, but we must adapt it, we must do it.
And our problems and solutions have had little to do
with attending a convention which benefits only a very few.
The money could better be used for some other purpose,
publicity for campus events, elections, etc. But the ultimate
point is that the money should be used for the students as a
whole, not for just a few.
It's the students' money. Isn't it?
So Drink Up
Well, it hasn't been too bad a year so far.
At least one attempted suicide, several freshmen stu-
dents sent home for illegal driving, and some on their way
for drinking.
And, as the year goes on, we can expect to lose even more.
Which is really not too bad a thing when you think about it.
After all, we are a little crowded here.
We sincerely cannot feel too badly when someone is sent
home for illegal driving. It's their own tough luck. We do
have rules, and this is a well-known one.
And, we don't always feel too sorry for students that
get sacked for keeping alcohol around here. Nor do we
have any sympathy for those who drink too much.
There is, however, one group for whom we do feel sorry.
This is the ever-increasing number of young ladies who
come in stoned after their first date with one of our better
young men here. It happens, and more often than one would
think.
It's a very sorry thing when a girl comes off to college
and quickly learns (?) that she must drink if she is to date
in the right crowd. All too often, this is the prevailing senti-
ment found among freshmen (both sexes).
It's a sentiment caused by the tradition set forth bv the
sacred upperclassmen looking for an easy mark.
i if TMS iS V0 that.a!1 freshen are such as this, nor
sLtemenT7 dnnkinS ls wrong- We don't believe either
In our eyes though, there is nothing lower than an up-
perclassman such as this. p
Several girls have gone home for cases like this one
There is one right now whose parents are expected to show
This"s vtrv WthT1S ne' the hyUy soes home, too!
mis is ery just. In some cases, though, the bov's identirv
is not known, and the girl won't divufge it Nice girl nice
guy.
We see nothing wrong with drinking. If you liko to Tf
you know your limit. Going out of your mind the first ti
you beg n to drink is not the best way to lyour tolera
nor is it the best way for a virgin to remain such t0l6rance'
Good luck, girls.
Believe it or not, East Carolina is not a hnif oi w
dents are going home.o
Shrink nthinSr WTng " 80Cial drinkinS- K.
Have a nice trip home.
Music
Jerry
of
World
WilHam8
Last week The Beatles woundP
their great .toenican tour "JJ
last performance on J?5
New York's historic Paramount
Theatre. ,
During the tour they stuffed D
hind four bomb scan
miles of flight time. &e
Athletic baseball magnate Charge
Finley paid The Beatles the highest
fee of the tour, $150,000 for a bntl
appearance at the A's ball parK
However, Poor Finley lost about
$75,000 on the deal. THe Beatles had
a ireat time in the city. The Hotel
Muehlebach took good care of them
and the police cooperated. Lven tne
stadium equipment worked fine.
In Dallas there was a different
story. There were two bomb scares
poor Ringo aLmost got strangled at
the Cabana Motor Inn where one
fan locked a strangle hold on mm
and had him gasping.
Newsmen, not police, finaiiy freed
the long-haired drummer. In front
of the motel's lobby, a tremendous
pressure of humans built up against
a huge plate glass window.
The window broke and bodies
spilled into the lobby. One girl was
seriously injured with facial gashes.
Last week the British invasion of
the .American pop charts moved into
its eighth month. Several new
groups from the isles are the Nash-
ville Teens and The Honeycombs.
Also Manfred Mann is now on the
American charts along with P. J.
Proiby.
Jack Jones, a tall, handsome sing-
er bucked the trends to get to the
top. He will probably stay there a
long time.
Jack is being watched by TV and
the movies. To add to that. Frank
Sinatra says he is "the next major
singinf ""
g star
tu fcrvtt haw
Margo and lTK mmgm yi
iast released a sme. JT Ljbd
American Arts uom.
Wel be hearing
. Could Conquer The wonu
The Aztecs.
PhiUp Itewr has J"
several i
U. Cried Out" Jew -
Tender Years' ana Jimmy
ton Tender
Ciarton s Folio-1
.urt' hits
,i. v Klvi has a ne
sme out nou
That Lowing (Xi unu
Me
voll have DO ,j
does on tt.
fans Johnnys L fe
Is Love
One more thine, fee Preof
j :v J Kramer I W i1
You int Notiung But A H.er
With A Big Face" would 8
No of fens f JW uhn ATi
boxers. I hem nywH
This uwkV too bum xd
Day's Night" by yon tajw '
Ami . . the tup P
Woman" bv Roy OrberBon.
Th it "from the wumc world of
Jerry Williams
LOST
LaxLes wiid watch. September 2&.
between Fleming iMrrnitory and
Cafeteria If found, please contact
Rebecca King. Room 309. Flemiag.
The Animal Farm
Farewell To Thee
By ROB
The United States Nlaitional Stu-
dent Association was formed in
1947 to maintain academies freedom
and students rights and to pro-
mote higher educational standards
and international under study. East
Carolina College joined X.S.A. m
1955. Monday night it disaffiliated
itself from the organization.
I am quite sure most of the stu-
dents didn't realize we were asso-
ciated with N.S.A. Assuming this,
it is obvious that they couldn't know
what East Oarolinia has done for
N.S.A or vice-versa. As this was
the only national organization of
students East Carolina belonged to
it should be asked . . . what do we
have to gain by dropping outWhat
do we gain by staying in?
This is not an isolated instance
over the past 5 years there has been
a disaffiliation trend, mostly amon
the southern schools. Various rea
sons are givenin our case it was
felt that we were not getting our
money's worth. No tangible evidence
ot N.S.A. programs can be found on
campus. Is it because N S has
no programs or the programs' have
not been adopted on the campus
22f ?f ured the NSA- frs in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania have
files on campus problems plus so-
lutions to these problems submitted
by colleges land universities How
many problems have East Caroling
sent to N.S A. Better still, how Sv
remedies have we proposed I am
not passing judgement on N S A or
East Carolina -though I am askin-
if vvhile we were a member dd w?
make the best use of t?
N.S.A. is very weak, having an
enrollment of slightly over St
schools while therf are SS 20
colleges and universities in the (St
ed Stefcw Weak though it may'Z'
ft l the omy national union of
speaks for the Americ
students even though its eSSES
KERLLV
is less than one-sixth of the total
colleges and universities.
So now that we are out of NSA.
don't be fraid when they make a
irtand on an iame; they dfjot speak
for East CaroHna . . everyone
will just think they do.
One more reason for ciisafl
was the inrrrmfrm re the L.
tion has been playing in domestic
and international poutx-s As dited
in their codification of pofccy tht
association shall oof participate in
anj fiartisan pohtics Yet in the
past the association has been domi-
nated by "limb" This is reflected
tf) much of the legislation that is
Pissed. So now one f the fw cks-
-hd JaT JbtT:ti" eteI5 is
- lad. They know you (W
m ongon by fl TZ
Good-bv N S Vit u.c o t.i
and valiant exptTirnent but aias ue
need you not.
Orientation t
Freshmen L
Raring moel 1
meeting neu pfopJ
to do and , Sj
nlore Tf,
nd -
there

maetjm!
mg f
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one
or h
An I
a ii?r
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line for i
kepi
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or
r
Dr Jet
n and
h
sar
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Rhaw grvm
ten
i m a i
Th

to m
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rally on a
the
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Ut the
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Campus Bulletin
4 W P m school of Busine snf
D-i Pm. Student v,lrc
Rawl 130 -urses ,ssoc ,
7 W m0CTBER 2
Room" L Shaped
ra Kusaos For Mv p,
Room" e Te L Shaped
pOiowan FYeshnn Football
Jtt Per My p
oliniaii
Uln Addnw
'
I
BID Peek
i71 e TlMai,
S M
Titt I
MONDAY
Pitt- 71)
n
State
REII
Hut 9 30 - ?
LIT! N fl
5 00 7 30 :
8 OfHO 71
ned couje- 1 f11
7 30 pm
M(XVD
FREF wnJ
the Y Hut 5 W"JJJ,j
KING VOITH IJr
Meet at the V4W
Pm .
iTnD niRisrn
POJjOvA-SHIP .
RjRhth Stpt tlml
5:00-7 00 pm
aAPTl.ST STITBJ1
404
Forum. 5 pn .
TUESDAY OCTOBER
ivr-RrxrV
Meets at the Y-H
ATLETfS
30-7 30 pm

Professional Choreographer
Enters Drama Department
T.w first of a planned continuing
es of temporary resident pro-
choroograDhers has join-
the East Carolina department
ana and has begun a full-
theater dance program.
- English-born Mavis Ray,
assistant to Agnes de MiUe for
New York City musicals. Her
irment here, according to Ed-
R. Ixessin, department direc-
wtil continue through the pre-
rter.
p ctancer-choreographers
seed Miss Raj- as campus
apfeer for limited periods of
s best current pros-
es Agnes de ALiUe her-
of the late Washington
Cecil B. deMille: Helen
Leading specialist in
lance: and David Xiilo who
dir ikv for two shows in the
re EXX Siunmer Theater sea-
Br
Miss Ray is instructing
feb East Carolina student
fe kg and advanced
ck
- to ECC this month,
8 - recently added to her
cr
De
of
is
-i slant roles to Miss
v productions
- 1958), "Muno" (1959)
-mina" (1961); in a tele-
roductkn of "Cherrv Tree
Legend" (1959); and in an off-Broad-
way production of '110 in the Shade"
(1963).
She began her career as a dancer
on the West End stage of London
nd later danced at the London
Palladium in a revue with Noel
Coward and with the Saddlers Wells
BaBet. She was the only English
dancer in an American cast which
staged "Oklahoma at the Drury
Lane Theater in England.
Miss Ray came to the United
States in 1947 to dance at Radio
City Music Hail in New York A
tour of the nation with "Carousel"
followed, then she returned to New-
ark to appear in "Gentlemen Pre-
fer Biondues "Paint Your Wiagon "
The King and I "Kismet the
-New ork City Ballet Company, the
Agnes de Mille Dance Theater and
several television productions.
She returned to England for a
London production of "Carousel"
and again in 1953 to reproduce
"Paunt Your Wagon" for Miss De
Mule. Her first duties as a choreog-
rapher came at the Pittsburgh Gvuc
light Opera Companv (1953) and
che Paper Mill Playhouse 1964) at
Millbum. N. J. She also directed
dance for the St. Louis Municipal
Opera in 1959 and again in 196364
Tidbits
From Fashion
By LYNDA HUNNING
east Carolinianfriday, October 2, 19643
Best Jewelry Company
s You To Come In and See Their Complete Line of
Gifts For All Occasions
Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds
Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907
?
r irkkirkirkitkirkit kHrk
I E. C. C. STUDENTS EXCLUSIVELY!
(College I. D. Admission Only)
CLUB "TOR-TOGAS"
5 POINTS2nd Floor Over The BUCCANEER
RESTAURANT
Open From 4:00 P. M. 'till Midnight
g Pizza, Sandwiches, Soft Drink Beverages, and
on Tap. Dancing and Recreation Anytime. The
ement reserves the right to refuse admission or
ices to anyone at anytime.
R. W. GRIFFIN, Owner and Operator

?
-
We all
make
mistakes
:45
i
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't plague yourself with a pnge of typing sorrows.
Flick avav vour errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi-
narv pencil eraser does the trick. Yea need Corrasable's
ial surface to produce unsmudged, unscarred, per-
looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton's
Corrasable is available in light,
medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin. In handy 100-
sheet packets and 500-sheet
ream boxes. Onlv Eaton
makes Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
.
EATON PAPER CORPORATION : E S PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS
"What to wear with what?" is
cne of the questions which plaques
the fashion-minded female.
Variety in your wardrobe can
easily be attained by the added ap-
peal of the correct accessories. A
fresh accessory-treatment can add
new life to old clothes and give a
sparkle to your new clothes.
The ever-changing styles in foot-
wear are revealed this fall and win-
ter by the popular look of gillies, the
little cut-out shoe, and the short
and tall boots.
In Brody's shoe department you
find all of these by "Geppetto
"Adores and 'Capezio
Never, but never haive legs had
so much to say iabout fashon. The
knee-high, thigh-high, and hip-high
socks in sportajve stripes, diamonds
pnd dots, and tweedy textures can
all be found in Brody's.
These are only a few of the ac-
cessory features which we carry.
You can also find handbags, belts,
jewelry, gloves, and scarfs.
The co-ed aft EC can't help being
the first in fashion, for the newest
end most beautiful paraphanialiia
can be found at her fingertips if
she will visit us at Brody's. So
please come in to see us soon.
The local Air Force Reserve Unit
is presently recruiring former Air
Force men to participate as reserv-
ists in the Air Force Reserve Pro-
gram. The local unit holds weekly
training meetings in the basement
of Austin Building. Reservists may
participate to acquire points for
promotion and retirement. If there
are any students, faculty, or staff
members of East Carolina who
would Ife to either (acquire infor-
mation regarding the Air Force Re-
serve Program or who would like
to be a participant, then thev are
urged to contact Major Howard Wil-
son alt PL 8-2278 or Melvin Buck
located in the College Personnel of-
fice.
CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at

OOK
cirn
& v
123 E. 5th St
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any loss books
to us immediately
Wahl-Coats School Gains Three N
Instructors To Supplement Staff
Appointments of three new teach-
ers in the Wiahl-Coafbes Laboratory
School at East Carolina College have
been announced by Principal Rex-
ford E. Piner.
Pinier said Mrs. Mary Crabb Chris-
mon, formerly of Orlando, Fla
Mrs. Betty Johnson Lewis of Fayette-
ville, and Mrs. Betty Mobley Lon(
born in Halifax County. Va have
joined the faculty. Thus the faculty
now numbers 19, including one full-
time librarian, for the 1964-65 school
year.
The new teachers, according to
Piner, replace Mrs. Elizabeth Sav-
age and Miss Christine Johnston,
retiree, and Mrs. Evelyn Little who
has transferred to the Greenville
Junior High School.
'Mrs. Chrisman has taught ele-
mentary and Tmedial reading at
Warren County (High School in
Bowling Green, Ky and at Engel-
wood Elementary School in Or-
lando, Fla.
She received her BS 'and MA de-
gree from Western Kentucky State
College. The daughter of Mr and
Mrs. James A. Crabb of Beeh
roY' Ky she is married to Charles
K. Chrismon. who is employed by
he Voice of America here, and they
have two childrenDavid and Wen-
dy Sue. At Wahl-Coates, Mrs. Chris-
mon is a third grade teacher.
Mrs. Lewis teaches third grade
at Wahl-Coates. She Came here from
Alger B. Wilkins Elementary School
in Fayetteville where she had taught
the third and fourth grades for five
years.
She holds the AB degree in pri-
mary education from Fiona Mac-
donald College. She is married to
M. Wayne Lews and they have one
son, Michael W. Lewis Jr. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Phillips of 114 Longview Drive, Fay-
etteville.
Mrs. Long, the wife of Dr. J. K.
Long of Greenville, holds BS and
MA degrees from East Carolina
College.
She has taught at Jane Brvan
LLmentary School at Hampton,
Va West Havelock Elementary
School at Havelock and John Sma'i
Elementary School at Washington.
Her new assignment is teacher of
the second grade at Wahl-Coates.
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ATTENTION E. C. STUDENTS AND
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Toiletries
Etc.
Contact or write to your local Fuller Brush
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P. 0. Box 2103
Greenville, N. C.
PART TIME JOBS ARE AVAILABLE

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4east -irolinianfriday, ootoher 2, 10fi4
FKOTC Offers Opportunity
Four-Year Experience Leals To Commission
por Youii"
We are proud of the man oppor-
tun . thai our college is ible to
offer.of these opportunil es
fered to male students on a volun-
the t Force Of!
Training p ram. L1 is an exc i
im and i
rospace '
eo W Ji
n
-
;ystem ana contemporary
thought
, e Advanced Course is made up
or and Seniorade ind m-
s courses such as the Air Foi
dership semin
, ratro
at ons
isped
. hv V idets
i

uiren
:
'
the A
can i


,

' -
uat "ii and com
simultaneo i
Vftoi bein
foil
i noni
he
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vHOOTEN
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y
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no
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der
legi
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m
r.f
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Kid
ath r


s5h Grain
One of the duties of the Corps is tb raising nd lower.ng of the flag in front of Austin Bi,i .
tary tactics, the men are taught respect for iheir countr and what it stands for. K1 laming
mill.
0

east Carolinianfriday, October 2, 19645
i From Civilian To Lieutenant In Four Ye
ars
Aft
dra
da oi sludj and drill, the cadets relax in their day room. Being together in a place of their own
?gether in a bond of friendship.
A new commander and his staff of
13 have beer commissioned to toD
cadet positions for Fall Quarter in
the 600bh Air Force ROTC detach-
ment at East Carolina.
A senior from Goldshoro who has
received official recognition for his
utstanding achivement at East Caro-
lina and in summer training is in the
top office, group commander.
He is Cadet Capt. John William
McOlenny, one of two Distinguish-
ed Cadets" in this year's Senior
Class. Th? other is Cadet 1st Lt.
Dowald Reid Joyner. son A Mr. and
Mi 5. B. T Joyner. 101 Alexander
Circle, Greenville, an execulavfe of-
ficer in the AFROTC.
The new commander holds the
Service Award, the Out-
riding Achievement Award, the
i r I Team Award, the Chicago Tri-
bun A nd the Vdceomman-
5 Award.
'is . ait in I i ht
nst ction Program, an Air Force
ih:ch pr for
(u'r 7or e duty by train
them for private pilot's Licence
duri "heir senior ye.a- in college.
. of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa
.T. M ' mny of L806 E Vsh St
Gold has served is com-
: the ROTC Drill Team
s active in the Arnold A
i k aiorarv ROTC service or-
g: n n a FCC.
Th en cadets who make up
new commander's - tff include:
Cadet 1st Lt. George Frank! in An-
derson, accounting and fmance of-
ficer; Cadet 1st Lt. Howard Douglas
Land. fi2nd Squadron commander;
Cadet 1st Lt. Larry Lee PtiiHips,
6ist Squadron command
Cadet 1st Lt James Cordon
Wood. 63rd Squadron commander;
: lei Isd Lt. Richard James Rob-
erson, information services officer!
Cadet 1st Lt. James Rayford Taut,
. -on. information -
" 51 Lt David Wilton M rn,
administrative officer;
Oadert I U Wilii im Edward
Clark, oper er; 1
Lt Ch irles Theodo ohlndck In-
spector; Cadet : Ronald Ed-
Squ d m-
mtander;
Cadet 1st L1
material offio id Cad,t 1st Lt.
Maynard D . f.
fieer.
The .AFROTC i
I by I ambers
hich bhey
v in the i
Howe
from
gned
squ id

1-
t staples
and class notes, photo-
:ems, themes, reports.
I
t&CKS
penn.
m
3

t fastens
m de: ns,
tage sets.



50
v1
me
ii
'98
staples)
Larger size CUB Desk St -
. 1 49
a pack of gum. Refills
e Made in U.S.A.
try, variety, book store!
U,

INC.
SlAND CITY 1. NEW YORK
SPINET PIANO
I KARGAIN
V i: nsible party
t er low monthly
n a spinet piano.
seen locally. Write
I : Manager, P. 0. Box
1 Hope Mills, North
t rolina.
4fr(MWte-t&fc&tr&t,
of the men iind drill a little tatiguing and grab any spare time for much needed rest. When these men
into service, iht-v wi need to know this technique of catching up on lost dtp.
r s tne r
ced Corps SI ifi to
group, drill the c e I

5 the respon
Basic : ts to . is
r oficers. This e
' try proverb, "you must
hov
id " Vr . lership
'' ry tr ining r : his
irs - ei
ted in drMJ eremonies
customs of the
may properly form
i responsib I - f the '
ed Corps
Th n ,
in the AFROTC . Vngel
Flight.
is to serre
the
h of
ch
nd then so th &
approx : 3 weeJ
coeds are ev tluated accord-
mi c average
1 app nee, and
' " ' vide activi-
Fi;OTi set to any
us and at ECC the corps is
?ducing -ho will
in our
try's aerospace fore
MILADY BEAUTY SHOP
Home Of
Only Trophy Winners In Greenville
PHYLLIS FREY
IDA LYNX STOCKS
EUNICE BLALOCK
Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue
M mbers of National Cosmetologist Association
?

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
The issuance of uniforms is a highlight of any cadets life. The mark of a
good soldier is a well-kept uniform. The men of the Armed Forces of
United States are the best dressed soldiers in the world.
'

6east Carolinianfriday, October 2, 1964
0
U
it's all greek
Campus Fraternities
Pi Kappa Phi Presents Its
History To New Prospects
eirDoo-
l
ii
H Kappa Phi fraternity was
founded December 10, 1904, at the
College of Charleston, Charleston,
South Carolina. Since that time, we
have grown to rank in the top
twenty in size, among sdxtytwo.
We have over one hundred under-
graduate and alumni chapters from
coast to coast. Our house valuation
is xi execess of 3,500,000 dollars.
Founded locally on Pebruiary 15,
1961. Beta Phi chapter has grown
to be the second largest fraternity
on campus. The Pi Kappas Hank
among the leaders in intramurals,
scholarship, and social activities.
Last year our pledges recevied
the overall scholarship trophy during
the Greek Week activities. The
chapter itself ranked second for
the academic year being nosed out
by less than .02 points for top
honors.
Athletic ally, we are active in in-
trjmuraLs as well as intercollegiate
Theta Chi Bros.
Give Combo Party
For New Rushees
Last Friday night was one of new
faces and greetings at the Tneta
Chi house as the borthers entertain-
ed rushees at a combo party.
Saturday afternoon there was a
social, also held in honor of the
rushees. after which the brothers
and their guests attended the foot-
bail game.
As a climax to last weekends por-
tion of their rush program, they
returned to their house for a "victory
party.
Tuesday evening tihe Theta Chd's
continued their program with a din-
ner for the rushees, some local
friends of the neighborhood and
guests from the college faculty.
Films were shown after dinner
-and rush chairman, Bryon Bennett
and president Bill Clark spoke to
the rushees on Rush . . . and fra-
ternity life.
This Friday night there will be a
closed party for the brotherhood.
Saturday night they wall entertain
the rushees alt a "Toga Party as
a finale before Rush Week official-
ly begins.
The brothers of Theta Chi wish
to extend best wishes to aill thedr
fellow Greeks for a prosperous and
successful Rush.
athletics. This past year the Pi
Kapps were triumphant in the intra-
mural swimming and tennis and
were second in basketball, football,
land Softball.
In addition to initramurals, one
of our brothers is the current col-
lege freshman swimming coach and
one of our pledges is a member of
the college swim team.
Pi Kappa Phi
Every man wants to feel that he
has qualities that can contribute to
the fraternity of his choice. We are
sure you have qualities desired by
us, and only need the opportunity
to exhibit them.
If you are journalistically inclin-
ed, we have a place for you on the
staff of our chapter publication
called "The Grek Garble if you
are the athletic type, you are need-
ed for our intramural competition;
the artistic and mechanical minded
can find ample room for improve-
ment on our chapter lodge: those
with definite leadership qualities
will immediately find their place
among our officers: and if you
hold a position in another campus
organization, you can bring to our
fraternity, by your affiliation, the
recognition and experience that you
merit on campus.
These 'are only ta few areas in
which you can contribute your abiii-
ties to a group of men "who are
hound together in a common loyal-
ty which transcends any personal
selfishness
Choose the fraternity that best
fulfills our needs. "Once recogniz-
ed as a member of a fraternity,
you immediately become a living
extension of an intangible associa-
tion. This association will prosper
with your efforts, and die with your
indifference
Pledge Part
common scene around the fraternity houses these 1U3
v ill h.i
their frat is the best. Each aspiring newcomer
to understand what each individual organization reallj sUs for
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds
To Hail EC Victory Over
ta the pledge r-rt 11
M.k be OOd th- ii
( )jm'ii-Air
Howard
Ui
Col
To hail the home game with
Howard College. Sigma Phi Epsilon
held an open-air concert for the
brothers, pledges, and guests of the
Phi Tau House
Prospective rushees will enter and look over many houses during rush
period. The Phi Tau is representative of the homes that presently abount
with friendly brothers.
Sigma Nu Entertains Rushees, Brothers
Sat. With Party After Football Game
Fn just prior
. bei
pro - J -h
H . l
. - n iA R
b be H -janfcs
of 1 -
the
. of . '
Ba i tur? mod
However, thi corrmu: S
or irr. be x
'I'Electras" and we wil h-ive rv
fessaonaJ ei 4 the Rei-
A:r Club from f
PM to 11 PM an October 2. 114
ho party wH h open I ruabea
ind guests f the Fraterrity
F-v v art- mm W
mg up their formal pie
Penod These pJedgoN
Blumer, Preside of (he p ,
Hogg. Wmsburg
Skip Brtmder. .chrri.
ADPiR
Of NI'lt-
The to
e:nta
bouse
This past weekend, the Brothers
of Sigma Nu entertained ait thedr
(house with a combo party Friday
night featuring the music of the
"Rhythm Rockers Saturday after-
noon there was ia cocktail party and
Brothers and iRushees rode to the
game on the Sigma iNu's specially
chartered buses. After e vdctord-
ous football game the brothers and
Phi Tau Brothers take a dip in
Wright Fountain after being pinned.
Since this picture was taken, one of
the mempers has retrieved his pin
in exchange for a more permanent
symbol.
rushees returned to the house for
a combo party.
This year fo rSigma Nu, under
Alpha Xi Delta
Initiates Eleven
Coeds To Chapter
Eleven coeds have been iniitilated
into full membership fa the East
Carolina Gamma Phi Chapter of Al-
Pha Xi Delta, national social soror-
ity.
The formal initiation ceremony
was held Sunday at the St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Greenville and
was followed by a reception an the
church parlor honoring the new
"sisters
Assisting during the ceremony
and reception were Mrs. Keith Kerr,
Miss Sarah Kirkptatrick and Miss
Eunice McGee, advisors of the so-
rority.
One of eight social sororities on
the colltge campus, Alpha Xi Delta
encourages the formation of lasting
friendship among its members and
strives to exert a positive influence
at ECC.
New members of the local chapter
mclude: Patricia Ann Campbell
Mary Lynn Chance, Anne Louise
3Harmorato, Delphia Belcher Pol-
lard, Francis Warren Pope, Lynda
Gaye Love, Martha Ann Vick, linda
Theresa Jones, Ciarel Ann Sheffer
and Linda Sue Jennings.
the leadership of Jerry Rice of
Kmston, N.C the brothers look
forward to a progressive cad pros-
perous year.
In other chapter news Stewart
Mxuth and Marylm Miliere were
Pinned this past summer. James
Stanton and Ann Morris were
gaged this past Thursday night
In the field of sports Sigma Nu
downed Pi Kappa Alpha lii2 m
rugged, but well fought foothill
game. The team looks forward to-
other winning and succesfsui se
Officers of Sigma Nu for the 64-rr
year are as follows: PrSrW t
ry Rice, Kinston ?ZLL
Bones O'Briat TreaserPSldem
Smith, Recorder Sif3?
Dickie Tayk. pledge Zjg
Jerry Trexler for tho -h-A
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
110 East 5th Street
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Greenville, N. C.
TETTERTON
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SPECIAL RECORDS
rpm r0c each
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w
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t
Sports Synopsis
E Goes Big Time' Football
ch arence Stasavich came to the campus in 1962
.Kht with lum two important commodities, The Stasa-
S Bie mg and success. He has ushered in the new
g time toot hall tor EC.
the admission to the Southern Conference, the
- dl be facing the toughest competition that they have
ed To mee.thedemands of this competition coach
ch and the athletic department are developing a more
- football program than they have ever had as sWn
recen success of the Pirates. The scheduling of Rich"
h u'illi1,1 Pulta1eL WiH S00n be followed bv
I n th a'T- Wlnia Tech- ad other im-
ools of the conferecne. Within the foreseeable
e schedule will mclude the major independent or
oast. The exposure that football will jrive EC will
as a major southern college. The progress has be-
footbal is on the march. Stas and the bo?s are going
p a lot of people. s fe

ge return of lettermen and abundance of talent on
.squad has given EC what so far looks like its best
tl the prevalent attitude of desire and confidence
isplayed, the chances of an undefeated season are
e nexl seven games will tell, but from this corner
seem destined tor their first undefeated season.

lefeating West Chester State 33-7, EC scored one
him had been scored on the Rams durino- the en-
offei
Iv one game, Bill Cline leads the Pirates in total
2b 1 yards.
ave Alexander Provides
ark To 'A Team Victory
mes
. ler provided the ex-
wiiat he termed as
over West Ches-
-raduate of Wood-
School in Wash-
ae of the leading
Southern Conference
eks of play. He scored
rd szame to bring
points thus far this
ound junior started
defensive stand-
ruler has proved
' to E.C.C. offen-
being a defen-
type person he-
ll ne that makes
en on to say. "If
proving aind the
ore. it's possible
east Carolinian-friday, October 2, 19647
Six Little Lassies
Add Looks, Color
To Sports Events
Six talented and shapely young
ladies at East Carolina College
form the 1964-66 majorette corps
that add a fetching touch of
rhythmic beauty to performances by
the field band, the Marching Pirates.
Chosen by audition from 20 can-
didates in early September, the
majorettes have been fitted for uni-
forms and have adopted a rigorous
training schedule for the new sea-
son.
Tutored by head majorette Judy
Wagstaff of Fuquay Springs, the
sextet is currently brushing up on
set routines and developing new
ones for presentation during football
baflftime shows by the Marching
Pirates.
Majorette performances scheduled
this fall include halftime shows for
the ECC-Richmond University game
Oct. 24 and the Nov. 14 homecoming
game, EOC versus Presbvterian
College. Miss Wagstaff will also
lead her prancing twirlers in the
annual homecoming parade through
downtown Greenville.
After football season, the major-
ettes will make various othr ap-
paarances. Some of them will come
m various Christmas parades m the
Greenville area
to end the season with a perfect
record
Alexander speaks for the team,
in that they hope to receive an in-
vitation to a bowl game.
Pretty Pirate
Beautiful girls dressed in skimpy costumes add greatly to the beauty of
the Ttudenl bod majorettes are a definite boost to the moralt of
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 758-3181
119 W. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
I
Marching Pirates Deliver Salute
To Conference At Howard Game
The Marching Pirates, field band
t East Carolina College, saluted the
Southern Conference in their first
appearance of the 1964-65 school
year, halftime at Saturday night's
football game matching ECC and
Howard College of Birmingham.
a.
Music and maneuvers were blend-
ed into a program that emphasized
the new membershiip of Bast Caro-
lina in the Southern Conference.
Saturday night's show was the first
field appearance of the Marching
Pirates since ECC was 'admitted to
the conference last spring.
Drum major Marcus Duggins of
Whitcrvilfe and head majorette Judy
WiagsbaS of Fuquay Springs, flanked
by a corps of five majorettes, lead
EC's team to the field as the March-
ing Pirates played 'Hail to Hast
Carolina
Appearing in the hadftinie show
were about 115 student musicians
under the direction of Marching
Pirates Director George W Knight
Jr. and ECC Director of Bands
Herbert L. Carter.
From the formation for "Happy
Days Are Here Again the March-
Russia Track Team
Tries For 12 Medals
In the Tokyo Olympics, the Rus-
sian track and field team will be
trying for 12 gold medals. This
Russian team constitutes the strong-
est picked team in the history of
Soviet track and field sports.
The Soviets will be trying for rec-
ords in the 1,600-meter relay and in
the shot put. Presently Dallas Long
of California owns the world record
in the shot put at 67 feet 10 inches.
Russia's Viktor lipanis was named
as the major threat to the record.
His best throw, however, is only 63
feet.
:ng Pirates moved into two giant
letters SC for Southern Conference,
and played a rousing version of
"Drxie" to gauge ECC backers' en-
thusiasm for Conference member-
ship.
As a footnote to the performance,
the band presented "Get. Me to the
C!lurch on Time" from "My Fair
Lady an offering by the 1964 ECC
Summer Theater lamd an upcoming
production of the EOC Playhouse
The show's finale was Tchaikov-
sky's "1812 Overture" and the ECC
"Alma Mater
WILLIAM SUSANNAH
HOLDEN YORK
CAPUCINE
as Oor.a
TECHNICOLOR mm UNITED ARTISTS
PITT Theatre
Starts SUNDAY
:?'
Outstanding Players
fdrng player awards are given, out during a recent East Carolina
P held on the Mall. Jerry Tollay presents the awards.
ntm -STATE FAIRGROUNDS - RALEIGH
OPENING NIGHT OF N. C. STATE FAIR
Men,
Oct.
12
8:30 P.M.
All Seats Reserved Prices $2.50 and $3 00
11 ton.sat in Raleigh at Thiem's Record
mp'aJf5 s,erto thop' Vi,a9e Pharmacy
SETA B&W-BXSfTffaS

B
8east Carolinianfriday, October 2, 1964
EC Delegali- Head Up Confa
Of All lip.esen.aMv, PJ .(11
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds
Or so it seems as our photographer catches Anita Zepul at the ID Card
table. Freshmen and transfer students lined the lobby of Wright Auditorium
to pick up the cards that will enable them to attend the entertainment
series and athletic events of the coming year. The far-away look in her
eye leads us to believe that she is reconsidering the statement that blonds
have more fun.
Peele To Head Workshop
Concerning Modern Poetry
An eight-week night course de-
signed to combine the stdmulatioin
of general appreciation for modern
poetry with the creative interests of
the students is scheduled to begin
here next Tuesday evening.
One of the first three non-credit
courses offered through the new
Undergraduates Evening College of
East Carolina College, the modern
poetry workshop will meet m two-
hour sessions for eight comsecutiive
Tuesday nights beginning ait 7 p.m.
Oct. 6.
Registration for ithe course,
whose tuition fee is $14, is now
under way in the offices of the Ex-
tension Division of the college. In-
terested persons may register be-
tween 8 a .an. and 5 p.m. any wek-
day. Registration closes at 5 p.rru
Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Instructor for the workshop will
be Sanford L. Peele, a director of
-the East Carolina Poetry Forum.
His modern verse has been publish-
ed in various books maga2ines and
newspapers.
Of the workshop he will conduct,
Peele says: "Modem poetry wfill be
approached as a vital expression
of human insight into the human
situation and will not be regarded
exclusively in terms of schools and
movements . . . Creative work by
the student will be encouraged but
not required . .
A tentative schedule for study
covers British and American poets
Dr. Gulley Speaks
To Unitarians
Dr. William H. Gulley of the So-
ciology Department will speak at 8
pm Sunday evening, at the Y Hut.
His topic will concern a sociolo-
gist's cibservation of the structure
and function of various racial or-
ganizations.
Dr. Gulley received his AB, Ma
and PhD degrees from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. He came to
EC from Richmond Professional
Institute in Richmond, Va.
The Greenvfflle Unitarian Fellow-
ship invites faculty members and
students to hear Dr. Gulley Sunday
evening.
ranging from
James Dictoey.
Emily Dickinson to
Boosg the tff2TJi
approximately 30 Pf Dad
of the largest jP i,mo-
Caroto and PBtt Coun
crats merged theireffort u ,
.the spotlight of the enur
Demote g ;rUh
held in Raleigh ThursUA
Sunday. . .
Beginning as. early
when a scattering f Jftegas
can to tarrirve, thus trend toward or
g 1 leadership PrTpW
On Wednesday msht ;
County YDC endorsee Plecgw
Us total support to Giwpo Millr.
a progressive candidate for Stt
Prexy hiilimr from Durham
Followtog on Friday the Col-
lege Federation Assembly, the ma-
iorih of the entre group of 41
col.eges chose to -aflign tjf1
with EC and UINC who boosted the
two largest Woes of 14 electoral
votes each. State. Duke. Wake
Forest and WC followed m some-
what lesser capacities.
Kavlor College YDC Sec.
In addition to boosting the Iarg
on from any schoo
Lining Friday's excitement the
election of EC's own Luanme Kay-
Business Schoo!
Sets Convocation
The School of Business Fail Quar
ter Convocation will be held on
Thursday. October 8. Bach mem-
ber of the faculty of the School of
Business will meet in designated
rooms with his or her advisees n
this date. All sophomores, junlo
(and seniors majoring in business wil
report to the room indicated for
their advisors at four o'clock. Fresh-
men will meet at 4:30. Important
departmental instructions, policies,
and announcements will be made
during this meeting with advisees.
The convocation is required
all School of Business majors ex-
cept the following:
1. Current student teachers
2. Students who have four o'clock
classes in other departments. In
which case, you should see your
advisor before the Convocation.
3. Students graduating at the en1
of FaH Quarter.
Commuting students and students
who usually work at the time of
this convocation wdU be expected to
come to the Convocation.
loi
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Banquets and Parties
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
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 5:00 P. M.
DANCING NIGHTLY
The New Cock and Bull Lounge Open Daily at 2:00 P. If
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Tonight: "The Impersonators"
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