East Carolinian, November 6, 1964


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eat Carolina college, greenville, n. c, friday, november 6, 1964
number 18
AFROTC ForUNICEF
)i the AFROTC and many charitable students and faculty members, WWWS was able to meet
i $359.06. The UNICEF drive is an annual event sponsored by the radio station.
indents Must Obey Rules,
Cut Down Drinking At Games
i : INTOXICATING
BEVERAGES
The college and the
: Carolina College
m for the ac-
udenst who are
beverages at
- We have a regulation
that states: "The
portation or use
beverages in any of
or on the grounds of
i College is forbidden.
m likewise applies to
hen attending organiz-
ns of college groups.
expected to exercise
good judgement, and
.1 times. Failure to
h;s regulation may be
tspensun or expul-
vK: Let it be known to
our Student Body, Ad-
baff that the Sta-
ll of East Carolina
fc'ommittee Announces
Homecoming- Schedule
Wednesday, November 11
re, Northwest side of
en Stadium
y. Ficklen Stadium
Friday, November 13
y Charles concert including
action of contestants for
en Memorial Gynasium
Saturday, November 14
Homecoming Parade
xheonChristenbury
Football Team
I .uncheon for Homecoming
Queen contestants, Board of
school officials and
lomecorning committee. (In
honor of Homecoming spon-
-pre-name festivities. Introduc-
c five finalists for Queen
from cars on field.
noErr vs Presbyterian
rr owning of queen at half time
also introduction of the Chris-
bury football team, band
and glee club
Open Houses. College Union,
departmental, fraternities,
ooorth dining hall, dinner
Society of Buccaneers (reser-
vations)
Homeeorrring Dance, Wright
Auditorium
30In trod uetion of queen & run-
ners-up
Fraternity and other organi-
zation's parties)
fca s second day of November .dees
object to the small numbers who
are ruining our college's reputation
and we do ask that this regulation
as stated in the Key be strictly en-
forced.
This motion was brought up be-
fore the Student Government Mon-
day night by President Jim Mahian.
The only discussion to the negative
was led by Ron Dowdy, Senator from
Aycock Dkrm. The motion was pass-
ed on voice with only one negative
vote.
In his discussion to the affirma-
tive. Mr. Mahan brought up the
following points: Many social organi-
zations are being hurt by associa-
tion of the drinker and social groups.
This is not always justified.
Townspeople have compiadned to
the college about the excess of
drinking and inconsiderate be-
havior at games, and even students
themselves have rendered com-
plaints. He mentioned that the stu-
dents who call attention to them-
sdves detract from the team. This
shows disrespect to the players and
to the students who desire to watch
the game. Other colleges and uni-
versities have inforced the rules
on non-drinking including Duke and
UNC.
Next weekend will be Homecom-
ing and many people will be here
who are getting their first impres-
sion of East Carolina. We want to
give them the best views possible.
A selection committee will be here
bo judge the team and school for
possible bowl bids. State legislators
are usually in the stands. They will
remember the actions of those few
irresponsible individuals when our
budget comes up before them next
session.
These views have all been from
the standpoint of others. From (the
personal side, the drinker should
think of his own safety. It as easy
to lose one's balance dn the rush
of a crowd. Mr. Mahan closed his
discussion by encouraging the Sen-
ators' support of the motion.
Extensions Of EC's Evening School
Begin New Session Monday Night
Most registration will be complet-
ed this week as four night school
programs operated by the Exten-
sion Division of East Carolina pre-
pare for the opening of new terms
next Monday, Nov. 9.
Three of the programs-the Un-
dergraduate Evening College (UEC)
on the main EC campus here, the
two-year center at Camp Lejeune
'and the center at Cherry Podnt-JWiM
begin registration Wednesday.
The two-year Wayne CountynSey-
mour Johnson Center at Goldsboro
opened registration Hast week and
will continue restering students
through Friday.
At all four locations, the beginning
of classes next Monday evening
marks the start of the second term
of the 196465 scholastic year on
the Extension Division calendar.
Subequent terms wiffl begin in Jan-
uary, March and June.
Following tare brief summaries of
registration and class schedules for
the four Extension programs:
CAMP LEJJEUNE GENTER
Camp Lejeuneregistration at the
center's offices Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7 from
9 am to 4:30 p.mn eight Monday-
and-Wednesday classes Nov. 9, six
Tuesdayand-Tliursday classes be-
gin Nov. 1, term ends on Jan. 20.
CHERRY POINT CENTER, Have-
lockregistration at the Station Ed-
ucation Office, Cherry Point Marine
Air Station, Nov. 4, 5, 6 and from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m six Monday-
and Wednesday classes begin Nov.
9, six Tuesdayand-Thursday classes
(begin Nov. 10; term ends Jan. 20.
GOLDSBORO CENTER, Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base-registra-
tion at the center's office through
'Nov. 6 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
five Monday and-Wednesday classes
begin Nov. 9, five Tuesday-and-
Thursday classes start Nov. 10; term
ends Jan. 21.
UNDERGRADUATE EVENING
COLLEGE, Greenvilleregistration
in the Extension Division offices,
Rawl Annex, E0C campus, Nov. 4,
5, 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov.
9 and 10 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m four
Mondayand-Wednesday classes be-
gin Nov. 9, four Tuesday-and-Thurs-
day classes begin Nov. 10; term
ends on Jan. 19.
Further information about the new
terms or about the programs in gen-
eral at the four locations is avail-
able from the Extension Division on
the ECC campus or from the offi-
ces of the respective off-campus
centers.
Campus Radio, WWWS,
Nets $352 For UNICEF
Total contributions for the UNIQEF
Radio Marathon, sponsored by cam-
pus Radio WWW-S, amounted to
$3o2.92, thus exceeding the original
goal oi $350.
Fifty hours of continuous broad-
casting from 3:00 am, Friday, Oct.
30 until noon Saturday, Oct. 31, was
successfully complete. Station man-
ager Jay Barber of Portsmouth,
Va and disjockey Ronald "Rick'
Nettoli of Elizabethtown. X.J. went
without sleep for fifty hours in or-
der to make the 50-hour UNICEF
Radio-Marathon possible.
Contributions resulted on the ave-
rage of a nickel per student. Many
organizations on campus gave gen-
erously, with the .AFROTC being
the largest contributor. Social fra-
tciT.i -s and sororities also con-
tributed more than ever before.
The College Union dance held Fri-
day night as a part of the UXICEF
fund raising program was a very
successful undertaking. Students
participated actively in masking do-
nations in order to be eligible for
door prizes that were offered for
chance at the dance. Wrath the help
of the College Union members, the
dance was a broad-cooperate effort
on the part of everyone.
The UNICEF radio fund raising
project was wholly a student idea.
All work in the UNICEF project was
done entirely by student staff mem-
bers of WWW-S radio. This project
Success Marks
Debating Team
An unexpected degree of success
in its first competitive venture has
Lent an unexoected degree of en-
couragement to the newlyestabMsh-
ed debating team at East Carolina.
'Coach Albert Pertalion took extra
pride in the initial showing of his
squad. The EC debaters placed 15th
in a field of 4 debating teams in a
two-day tournament at Wake Forest
College in Winston-Sal em last week-
end.
Pertalion's enlarges finished ahead
of most other North Carolina teams.
Only two in-state teams, one from
Duke University and one of two en-
tered by the University of North
Carolina at Chapel HM, finished
ahead of the EC entry in the Wake
Forest event.
A survey of the final standing be-
low EC's finish showed teams from
such schools as the U. S. Nlaval
Academy, the University of Vir-
ginia, The College of WHiam &
Mary, UNC at Greensboro, the Uni-
versity of Richmond, the University
of South Carolina and Wake Forest
College.
Additional competitive activity is
planned for the EC team this school
year in at least four tournaments:
three to be held at the University
of Alabama, Lenoir Rhyne College
in Hickory, Hampton Institute in
Hampton, Va and the Southern
Regional Debates at a Southern uni-
versity to be selected.
The four debaters 'are Rebecca
Louise Ragley of Durham, Luanne
Kaylor of Hickory, WilMam Joseph
McNIally of Oakfland, OaM and
Patricia El;7rbeth Shea of Norfolk,
Va. The alternates are James A.
Gannon Jr. of RaJeirfi and War-
garet Sue (Peggy) Pahl of Auftry-
ville.
Student Teachers
Must Apply By Dec. 7
Dr. Thomas A. Chamblliss, Direc-
tor of Student Teaching, makes the
following announcement: "Applica-
tions for admission to student teach-
ing, Spring Quarter, 1965, must be
submitted no later than December
7, 1964. Applications will not be ac-
cepted after that date.
Secondary education majors should
submit applications to their depart-
mental supervisor of student teach-
ing. Elementary education majors
should submit applications to advis-
is one of the few fund soliciting
programs on campus.
Mrs. Corrime Rickert, Director of
Campus Radio broadcasting, stated
that "the 50-hour radio-marathon
for the benefit of UNICEF was well
organized and administered by
WWW-S staff members. Everyone
did a wonderful job and should be
commended for the excellent job
they did in handling arrangements
lor soliciting funds
This year's UNICEF Radio-Mara-
thon was the third fund raising pro-
gram of its kind to be held at EC.
The first UNICEF Radio Marathon
was started three vears ago by Tom
Wallace, a senior business major.
IDC Elects New
ale Officers
The Mens Interdormitory Council
has begun another year by holding
the election for men's dormitory of-
ficers. Jone's Hall officers are: Bar-
ry Blick, president; Billy Benson,
Vice-President; Angus Lamond, Sec-
retary-Treasurer ; and Rodney
Pagan, Richard Kennedy, and Steve
Moore, Senators. Elected in Aycock
Hall were: Tommy Mangum, Presi-
dent: Ken Dilda, Vice-President;
Frank Welty, Secretary-Treasurer;
and James Simpson, Ray Roberts
and Ron Dowdy, Senators. Scott Hall
officers are: OMie Jarvis, President;
Ronnie Davis, Vice-President; Bobby
Chappell, Secretary; Bruce Biggs,
Treasurer; and Bob Lecour, Ruff in
Odom, and Jim Hodges, Senators.
The I.D.C. Executive Council for
the present year is Jerry Tolley,
President; Henry Taylor, Vice-Presi-
dent; Jim Barefoot, Secretary:
Charles Harrell, Treasurer; and
Dinky Mills, Member-at-Large.
This fall the I.D.C. has continued
its "Best Player of the Week" for
the EC football games. The follow-
ing awards have been made: EC
vs. Oatawba, best player, George
Richardson; West Chester Stete,
Dave Alxeander; Howard College,
Ted Day: Wofford College, Bffll Oine;
Lenoir Rhyne College, Johnny An-
derson; Richmond University, Dave
Eumbarner; and The Otadel,
Mitchell Cannon.
The I.D.C, with the add of the
Pirate football team, selects the
players to receive the awards.
Several accompHshments have
been made by the Councffl this fall.
Under the direction of Henry Taylor,
Dorm Improvements Chairman, pen-
cil sharpeners were placed on all
floors of the dormitories. Three new
televisdon sets were installed in the
recreation areas of the dorms. Also,
a move to have Jones Hall Cafeteria
open on Sundays is underway by this
committee.
The I.D.C. has asked that any resi-
dent of the mens dormitory interested
in the I.D.C. work leave has name
in the office in the lobby of Scott
Hall. Realizing that the Councffl has a
responsibility to the men of College
(Hill Drive, the I.D.C. anvites any
suggestions or comments on dormi-
tory aotivdtae. The Council officers
feel that a better I.D.C. will help
make a better iBast Carolina
ors.
?
NOTICE
Tickets for the Ray Charles
Concert will be available Monday,
November 9 ait the Central
Ticket Office in Wright Auditor-
ium from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm.
THERE AfRE NO TICKETS FOR
SAILE! Three thousand tickets
wall be made available to EC
students, two-hundred for facul-
ty, and one4iundred guests'
tickets. Activity and Photo I D
cards are necesary to secure
tickets for the concert, and
tickets, activity and Photo I D
oards must be presented to gain
admittance to the concert. The
concert wi! begin at 7:45 p.m.
1





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Bi
SC
Jii
2east Carolinianfriday, november 6, 1964
Ban Booze
As we read the other college newspapers, we see that they
a,l, soonl or later, get around to the subject ol: alcohohc con
sumption on campus and especially at football games We
bring this matter up now, not because we think it our turn,
tt hpp-mse we feel necessity for it at this time.
Next wlek "Homecoming for us. It is a time for many
visitors both old grads and prospective students, to come and
foi our campus and students. The athMic recordrf our
football team has again put us in position foi a bow bid arm
this weekend has been chosen for a selection committee to at-
tend one of our games. ,
Homecoming is a time when we should put foith a little
moreefTort to project the best qualities of our school What
f Pre on o a college or student does a person get when to
we has an alcoholic beverage spilled over her during a bal
game This has happened several times at past games What
E of image must we give the elementary school-aged child-
ren to cause them to sell aof drinks and advertise them as
has7 How many parents are hnpred by g?
staggering down the rows on their way to bu more mixeis.
There was a resolution passed at last Monday's SGA meet-
in- to enforce the regulations that disallow drinking on the
.rounds of East Carolina. We realize that it will not be stopped
immediately We do ask you however to think about the signifi-
ed eo the upcoming weekend and try to realize hqw many
Se you"are misrepresenting when you overindulge- It onl
?akes one inconsiderate person to ruin the good work of the
remainder of the student body.
Don't get the idea that we condone drinking at othei
games we don't, however we thing that a little extra should be
put forth this time.
Music
Jerry
of
World
Willi1118
The Rolling Stones hae arr
lin the United 8M &&
haired, boot-footed earner j
beats arrived on OctoDer
second American tour, "g ith
their first tour S chaotic
toe exception of mea-toal
on
i"i-
they w mop look
Several ,L Jkh bf"
hair
better
: e ,rt;IH rrarh dressed in
ha:randnon a opnj
her J Trio I ' '
that recordM W Yg
Unitarians Hj
Kinston Doc
r I

I 00
to
was a
other beat rou red rebeis.
triumph for toe Ion glaired
Because of the ban on
receptions at KeimedP Rept
Rolling Stones nJVws before
secret until a coupteofJfJg
they intheVcmvhere and
guards with ttwsnjStvate mards
are accompanied by PJgS
wherever the travel. 1 n .p
fan cluib has an official membersnp
of 52.000 and they have.anotherW,w
unofficial follower. Their
cording "Time Js On Mv Mde
bounding up the charts. This at
recording is much better .nd rfme
Rolling Stones M .lf
ige to cut
weeta
Understand
RarnWin Boy r I)uy
D" ' h now in the H
rig fiw rftnactJ
nd d
LUg & ! . ,f our-
5 Thear three albums
In
l xer. Joe hv ir
active
j
men.
On The Other Hand
(From the Western Carolinian, Western Carolina College)
Certainly, the college has a responsibility to the parents of
enrolled students as well as to itself. The college must protect
to o'vn interests But it does not necessarily have to become a
military institution.
Exactly how much personal liberty does a student have to
rive up before he may be enrolled in a public, state-supported
fchooP How much responsibility does a college have the right
to assume? In the news article, one of our administrative of-
fie alsaTs'that the alcohol "problem" is "ill resolved in most
colleges "which take their responsibilities to students seriously.
We would assume that the implication is that Western
Carolina College is taking this responsibility most senouslj.
In fac the college takes it so seriously that it allows almost no
eionsbnitv on the student's part. The student is given no
responsibility of his own. It is nice to be cuddled, but not
smothered.
The problem, if indeed it is a problem at all will nevei be
resolved bv imposing impossible restrictions on students. W n
dW the kids put beans in their ears . . . they did it bcause we
(parents) said no
It is not the college's responsibility to tell us that alcohol
is evil It is our responsibility to discover for ourselves.
Very well, no drinking on campus. Fine. After all we do
have to keep up a good image. But let's not get carried away.
We can hardly believe that dismissing students for possessing
alcohol in their private residence four miles from campus can
in any manner impair the image of West Carolina.
Too much good is equally as evil as too much bad.
EC Reschedules
Stratas Concert
A concert by Metropolitan Opera
soprano Teresa Stratas. postponed
earlier this week because of the
soroisfs illness, has been reschedul-
ed in January, East Carolina an-
nounced Tuesday. ,
Miss Stratas originally scheduled
to appear here this week, will pre-
sent her concert in McGinms Audi-
torium on Monday. Jan. 18. at 8:15
p.m.
In announcing the new date Ru-
dolph Alexander, manager of the
Central Ticket Office at the college,
requested that all persons who ob-
tained tickets for the original date
retain the same tickets for admis-
sion te the Jan. 18 concert.
The concert by Miss Stratas. one
of the leading sopranos in the Met
company, will be the second of six
presentations of the 190466 F:ne
Arts Series sponsored by the Stu-
dent Government Association a: the
college.
The series opened in October with
a performance by the Russian
ffcaduga Dancers and will continue
soon after Miss Strata' concert
with a Feb. 1 program by the
Paganini Quartet. Three other pro-
grams are set in March and Ap:
l
to be a figer-
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York F

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6
7:00 pm Movie: "Foui For Texas '
Austin
7:30 pm Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club, Planters Bank
Pitt"A House It Xot A Home"
State"Your Cheating Heart'
Tice"The Patsy" and "Friendly
Persuasion"
Meadowbrook' Hootenanny Hoot
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
9:00 am Broadcasters Seminars.
Lib. Aud. - Lib. 215. - Lib 201 -
Rawl 105
7:00 pm Movie: "Four For Texas
Austin Aud.
Pitt"A House Is Not A Home"
State "Yrour Cheatin' Heart"
Tice"The Pussy" and "Friendilv
Persuasion"
Meadowbrook"The Young and
The Brave" 'and "Woman
Ofossessed"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
3:00 p.m. Dedication of Fletcher
Mall, Fletcher Hall
Pitt"FTate Is The Hunter"
State"Your Chesatin's Heart"
MONDAY. INOVEMBER 9
7:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Co
lege Union
8:15 p.m. Voice Recital: Bill New-
berry, Austin
State"Your Cheatm Heart"
Piiftt"Plate Is the Hunter"
v
s. n
aver so ith Is sum
for Broad or reJ
h Ri; a Bernstein -
anywhere!
PIRATES
FURMAN
Support The Bucs
Campus Bulletin
Tice' A Shot m Thi- Dt
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
3 (M) pm. Beginners Bridge Les-
CU Iirklge Room
4.00 pm CU HA'ling LeoUf
Hillcrest Lanes
7.00 pm Interreiigious Ftn, Y-
Hut,
State"Your Ci.e.itm' Heart
Pitt Fat .s the HuBfeer"
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER U
630 p.m. Pep Ratty Ficklen
Stadium
Pm SN E A . Lfcrary
Dr. Kach
K n
Au-
ditonum
PittSend Me No Flou-ers"
Tm'J Heart
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12
2!nP mner's Bndge Les-
son. Ct Bridge Room
6 30 ptti Men's 9m& Tahie Ten-
ms Tourrtiment. CU
7:00 pm Foremn Fikn "Kind
Hearts and Coronets"
Staere C ETSS
olinian
UDHftTP0 HW iLCUPPlMft'?
.
Editor
AaMMle Editor
a 1 fttj) Ball
Uln, AMr Bo, MlfTsS'S -
Lyn Robotic
Pun Raji
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HON3
FRJ
KT
1 Nl
EiCh
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ivn-
Mart
WEI ?NFS
KiSt
w
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H10I
THE
at 401 ti
00 pm
TH1- WESU
3Ae at 3W
600 pm
CHAPKl -
Hut 6 ?
NEWMAN .
Hut. :'





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President Jenkins
Is Newcomen
TETTERTON
JEWELER!
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M.
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I

a
11
4east Carolinianfriday, november 6, 1964
To The Greek Editors:
Upon reading tine East Carolinian
this week ((as I lalways do), I noticed
an the Greek section several omis-
sions and errors. First, no mention
whatsoever was there of the win-
ners of the professional division of
the Alpha Xi Delta AU-Sing-Sigmia
Alpha Iota, professional music fra-
ternity for women. Second, the ar-
ticle stated that Phi Mu Alpha toed
for first place wtilth a group wQltih
which they were not in competiitiion.
I am not trying to criticize, hut
only trying to help Bast Oarolfina
receive accurate coverage.
Sincerely,
Carolyn England, Piresident
Sigma Alpha Iota
Greek News:
.Editor's Note: au
I sincerely hope itnat th1 nisun-
derstandiing concerning in at
paper will be clarified by the GreeK
editorial. I would aJso like to en-
courage adl Greek organazaitions to
submit editorials and articles that
we might print on our Greek page.
A designated news drop is located
in the news afiKee; any news plac-
ed in this box will be printed unless
there is ft (technical error during
printing. Please submit your news
on Tuesdiay. News submitted after
Tuesday will have to be printed at
the editor's discretion.
I sincerely hope that we may
profit from our mistakes and make
the Greek page one of the most
successful sections in the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
Amy Rooker
Greek News
on ame
Who
By Carrie Tyson
So some of you do read our naper i
Seriously though, I hope many of you will take a few
moments of your time to read this explanation, for it is sin-
cerely my desire to clear up some of the ill-will, dissension and
misunderstanding brought about as a result of the ALPHA
XI DELTA ALL-SING REVIEW.
As for criticism, I agree that the placement of the article
was probably inappropriate. However, with no other Greek
news being turned in, it became necessary to fill the page with
something. Did you want a page full of advertisements with
the exception of the Lambda Chi and the Phi Kapp stories?
Very much needed was a preceding statement to clarify
the purpose of the article.
Some of your groups were left out entirly. The problem
that being that our criticism of a certain few groups was so
severe that the layout editor has a warm spot for them in her
heart and killed. Yes, even in news work, like tailoring or
math, things must fit and balance.
Review or Neivs Story
Regarding the artile itself, its purpose was to be a review,
not a news story; you know there is a difference. A review is
a personal analysis or personal reaction. A news story presents
the cold facts of who, what, when, how and how many.
Whether you agree or not, I hope you recognized the
article as being a book review.
Criticism
We've heard much criticism in connection with this article.
Some of vouthe Sigma Alpha Iota. Lambda Chi's, PiKA and
the Alpha Xi Deltashave expressed genuine concern and have
offered many constructive ideas for improvement. A few peo-
ple have openly voiced, to my face, what it was that they did
rot like about the article and why. Personally, I appreciate your
concern very much.
For those others of you, whom I call agitators, I question
the honesty and the warranty of your objections. For this I
shake an accusing finger at you, our sophisticated coeds, who
attempt to force your petty ideas and complaints upon us. Yes,
those of you who came singularly or in little packs stamping
your scotch-grain-covered feet, pointing your Gant sleeved
arms, shaking your conformed Vogueish heads, screaming from
behind your Revlon, Max Factor or what-ever-your-brand-cos-
metic masks. I highly resent your coming. If you are mature
college adults, then I prefer to remain a child.
Blame
As for whom to blame? I can tell you several Not to blame.
First, the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Some of these girls sacrific-
ed grades, sleep, and other essentials to make it a success. You
clods, can't you realize they aren't targets for hurdles of in-
sults? Some of them have done far above and beyond their
share to help make this event a success. Can't you allow them
to have an honor that's so well-deserved and well-earned?
To you the ALPHA XI DELTA program people, I offer
my sympathy that you have been the receivers of criticism. You
all did a more-than-splendid job.
Another area not to blame the Greek editors, Amy
Rooker and Anita Zepul. It was not their fault. To complain
to them is senseless. How can they print news if YOU aren't
doing anything newsworthy or if YOU don't let anyone know?
Finally there's one other group NOT to blamethe news-
paper staff itself. To complain to the whole staff is only to
antagonize an already-thorny situation. Besides it's no fault
of theirs.
Who or what to blame? Well there are several items.
First, the P.A. system. It was exceedingly difficult to hear the
announcements of the groups.
Then because of bad copy, the printer had difficulty in
reading the story.
Finally, there was a lack of understanding on my part.
If this is where the large bulk of the criticism should be
placed, then I am ready to accept it, if it is a valid. Of course
the article was shabbily written but have you ever tried to
write for a newspaper? Do you know what it is to have dead-
lines, copy, layout, proofreaders, a printer? Do you know the
Greeks are c&ia-
, thm showdown) roaW t often it i
Now (and here' and prJJJU. to our
pus leaders in fcoMtrucUv "ffi be com-
Greeks who make the rea yoU who n
Sool and to the Se "tZn are Greek
mended. It is you who jjrf the total members
the SGA alone, a major tho. are
affiliated. f you who in my
But there are those
fakes Phonies, shells! tlu,r forget I met, xor y
You are the people w'Jitl extreme
standards and mine are rt compromlSe
A,nd "tonpnncfples. e want
PrOCeYoUureaS; SEE -h d "thing
to releiveTraise and .lory- (nly about th, so-
You are the people who are
rial aspects of college. -prtain vou date ami asso-
y are the people who make cerUin and th
sorority to attempt to gain status contribute.
You are the people who are joine. f f
You boast of your Vtf!rfSw You are the finks who
betterment and progress of that oup. br.md sho).
would go without nutrition to 'ear a q and
v, rv the oeople . . Y tuc
Sig Eps Give
C
You are the people
you know who you are
who are the first to
rou're doing to your
And, I highly resent is when it Ui ou
criticize. But even more, I resent what J
particular sorority or fraternity. frMii
I friends,
Halloween plj
Saturday. xt
weeo Party fw ,i
spun&ored by the N fi
pas The rtsi
As th- tki ir- u,J
bj.t bow a
knew 0 U
Wto til- rjB of Jfc
grand mw h(Js
eents wii! i(M uJf
the broths u rjm
lernrtv For m Jt
deed mi conc J
Will rwWiii U f3
events in aen H
ur (Am h Tw
we ran better .N
Ttw ounmg !?
brothers ,tiw pito
Kp&lon will -aitfM
rmread DomBtor
ft vkeAI thfT so, i
liia-k the r
Krnest Jcr- Karr '
h.ive been
its aboK i. r
erly hail th- "vaTS
the hip . - v
Art Fraternitj
Induct- Eigh
E J
To turn now to allies, some
at I
To turn now w wluM1 really need friends,
had are in a sorority or fraternt it I r
tential threats. , . . , , , r
In this article, I've expounded at length and m a rambling
mannYet iUs my sincere hope that Pve i up
the reasons for a dissension. My purpose u explain, n
change. For those of you who have been oi i I or 1 l-
ing hurt by the review, I am sorry, and openly M ni
regrets.
For those others of you who jumped on the bandwagon 01
criticism, I don't apologize or even fee! sympathy.
In fact, I could care less.
tin
M-

PLEDGE SERVICE
Pledge serviceBeta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pi Omega Pi, National honor-
ary business education fraternity-
October 13, 1964. Pledge: Brace
Jackson of Vass, N. C.
After pledge service regular busi-
ness meeting was held and a work
project was selectedthat of sell-
ing candy. Part of proceeds of sale
will go toward helping defray ex-
penses to the national convention in
Chicago in December.
Initiation will be held Nov. 10.
ALPHA EPSILON PI
By Ed Donnelly and Brian Manton
The brothers and pledges of AEPI,
in the Epicurian manner, held the
first in a series of band parties
Friday night, Oct. 23.
In the interest of promoting inter-
fraternity unity, the brothers and
pledges of Theta Chi, were inited
to this affair. Participating at this
noctumail Utopia was Little Stevie
Wonder and his Combo, ably assisted
by Paul Hersh, taking out his feel-
ings of aggression on the snares.
A highlight of the evening was a
poetry recital by Barney Manto and
Ed Donnelly, Vice President and
(President of the Pledge class, re-
spectively.
A crowd of some 65,000 were as-
sembled at Madison Square Garden
formerly Kens' Furniture Store
The AEPI's sincerely hope that all
the attending members of Theta
Chi, the Swiss Navy, and all other
invited guests, especially the girls
enjoyed themselves and invite all
members of the student body to par-
ticipate at our next party to h
held in D. C. Sfcadum. Nov. M
JP F?1 Mark Meltzer, is
still resting from the double shock
of being lavaliered to Miss Charlene
Teitlebaum and joindng Mr Clean
te? w.eiT,tchocked Plankton
of Wright Circle Fountain.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
Pledge period for Sigma Airo
Iota East Carolina's pfcs22
mufc fraternity for wwSXS?
K1M' DELI
ined tiv
pie of Lambdi Ch
ternity 'Vhi M I ol-
f is hekl a 'cl:1 for Ph. K . Tau
Fraternity
Mood -e-
dm nies were he I for ti nz
Iges Mooday through FVid
being observed by Kapp D as
White Rose Week Iur
days, the ai
the p s little gifts iy
Kappa Dell
preparing for a visit from Miss Julia
Ober, the chapu- sor.
win w:i: rrive next Wednesday
Betsy Qameroo tu mm
Kappa Delta Homecomin' rt-pre-
sa KJm Loi end Ann Fluth
Nixon wffl reprint Kapp IMLi
Sorority m th Miss r,r.v;ilo Par-
ent.
SIGMA SIGMA SK,M
Gamma Ba Si-m ijht.
ed to welcome back hoi ,0 sis-
uts Terry Gwyn and J
rrngtoo Thov ha Xew
York WorMTs Pair, s. m of-
nc'pavm "feralKlec-
ijr ,Kaprxi nf
as.Thursday mcht was wjoved hv
and Ay
m f
th-

Uork
if
OU
!g. . Division 4whU
found
competitors and
cholastir hL! .wnol honora
j xi .lc tratenntv h-
-ary
tias trmiunc-
Kach survivivl ..
and testinrperiodmJnu !
oiow K. Perd of anrroYima1u,
crt the intiatifv
eight weeks
arnr(xirnatelv
Tp;A
a B
average in their music studies and
a C arverage adademicaMy
Members of the fall plede
surrounding circumstances? f Pledge service. The pledge class
I know I have a right to an opinion and I intend to ex- of only the m ,
press that opinion whether you agree or not. To be truthful,
I would be alarmed if you only liked or disliked what I do.
Concerning Greeks
It is time to acknowledge that foolish dissension exists on
our campus between Greeks and Indepedents. The percentage
of greek students is small, only about 10. Do you deserve a
whole page every week in the campus newspaper which is
paid for by every student?
Do you deserve glorified recognition just because you
happen to be in a certain group?
te comprised of only the most musd
cal students who mamtain t
studi
ally. '
.are: orgia Mizoreh
City; Betty J0 OttmSSHS
ida; Sandra Cash, FrajMrtM"
Ann Barbee. Jacteoovffle and
quired to maintSr. L
B average itvi . . acadenw
brushed n rate un-
'hiP quIhSS O "
vlth about ac
tended the Srm J2,nrs
to the gr of wy nd
. New member h
Jfr are: Q? gl Tau 0p.
?ur Cook. RciUV- Jam a
Kenneth T. rg? "o" E

i
'
Wed
to h
rushrv-
corner
nisho h
popcom
thing dM e
Phe tf , . H"
the Ir
ttei Thv
thmte 9fn4 -4J
body had the ne
Editor NtoH
W apprpcta
and inters
haw shoun wJb
hope thi Hfg
All news s to
bffore Tupiari
after Tuesday !
at the Fxitor'
naiad m-ws l0pf
ni wipBpci ofrK,,
YVar hHpjfdrJ
greatly aWet"JL





east Carolinianfririay, november 6, 19645
Pi Kappa Phis
Of!
Hi
for the coming year in Pi Kappa Phi are
u Cameron. Warden: Alan Fearing, Secretary;
hoo.
i to i) Joe Blanks, Chaplain; Phil Lomax.
John Gaffney, Treasurer: and Bobby Chil-
Pi kappa Phi Elects Officers, Season To Begin
Wins Intramural Swim Meet For Cage Team
Ai
re
Ft
a
Pr

Phi chap
rs to
- .
Preacsu-
5 :y. A
' i moron:
H .n.
Wednesday
a - immmg
I eonsei A ve
the Pi
ssk, and in
- -eonds and
ipp
2 I
e Bare-
leorge YViegn.
Charlie
Pli EH ott,
: Pi Kappa
?Vilm net on. North
a local fra-
ction College about
r becoming
h the fra-
. s organiza-
olony of Pi
- ! of the local Pi
n the colonization
Th Ken Martin,
hard Scott. Jack
Phifer. and David
On Friday night, the Zeta Piedge
ss wiil hold their Pledge Class
3 2 th sart Dance. This is in honor
. Hie girl selected as the sweet-
art oi the current pledge class.
3 erday night, a masquerade
s planned for all brothers
- BPaJ brothers were appointed
. rant positions m the fraternity
g this past week. They are
ManagersTad Martin and
Frye; Social ChairmanChip
ss oi; Intramural and Publicity
nanGeorge Resseguie; Rush
; rmanKen Martin; Future
Housing ChairmanJohn Thompson;
es ChairmenDavid Mc-
vhorn: and Civic Projects Chair-
nLynn Roper.
. tsl Friday night. Brother Char-
M art. n and BiL.e Parrish be-
e engaged. Billie is a sister in
Delta Zeta Sorority. Our con-
tions go to both of them.
the trips to
pa Thi was visited
traveling coun-
nity. While at
Bill wiU assist the lo-
peets of fratern-
y necessary
rass Choir
pens Season
n Austin
iment Brass Choir of
. College presented its
of i season Thursdny
n Austin Auditorium.
the puolic. the program
lnc by Berlioz. Hov-
Dahl. Riegger and
Home Economics
A series of homemakng classes
- conducted by L6 students at
gft CaroLna stating Thursday,
- - Alice Stra ii. associate profe. -
of home economics, has announc-
ed.
The five class meetings, a special
attraction to homemakers. were
pen to the public at no charge.
Each class began ait 7:30 p.m.
and were conducted in the Flana-
gan Building, room 101. on the coi-
e campus.
A list of the meetings, with topics
discussed, follows:
Thursday. Oct. 29 "Diet and
Exercise Perfect Figure Tues-
day. Nov. 3 "Selecting and Us-
ng Your Small Kitchen Equip-
ment Wednesday. Nov. 4 "Ac-
essories Personalize Your
Home Wednesday, Nov. 11
"Your Invitation To Thanksgiving
md Thursday, Nov. 12 " Inexpen-
sive Arrangements for Varied Oc-
casions
By FRED CAMPBELL
The East Carolina Freshman Gage
Team, under the direction of Coach
Harold Elen, will open their season
December 1 against Chowan Col-
.e Coach Ellen stated that his
boys are well rounded. And the
im 'as good speed, height, and
shooting ability in such boys as
Charles Afford6'8" center, from
Durham. Tex Everette6'3" for-
ard, from Bethel, Jim Cox6'2"
guard, from Qarrett, Kentucky. Sam
Lily5 1" guard, from Newport
nd Fred Campbell6'2" forward.
from Chattaroy, West Virginia.
Other bovs on the team are Lindsey
Bowen. Ted Wfoittey, Rick Teeling.
: iul Tiei. Cluiek Taylor, Ken Pat-
rson. and Eddie Kwasnick.
ten Ellen stated tnat the fresh-
m team p!ay nine Southern Con-
ference schools and have a 19-game
- I verall. He said that the
ual Purple and Gold game be-
en the Varsty and Freshmen
v. be played November 17. "The
y his won the game as long
n remember said Ellen,
"but th s year it will be different,
for we are going to throw every-
thing at them. We want to beat the
varsity as much as possible, so we
plan to be ready and Jn good men-
as well as physical condition
for this most important pre-season
event
The Varsity are mentored b
Coach Wendell Garr and practice
each day from 3-5:00. The freshman
practice from 5-6:30.
Graces Hair Styling
Center
Home of the Newest
Hair Styles
510 Cotanche Street
Dial 758-2864
-"-"
Make Holiday Reservations Early
CALL OR SEE
H Parnell. ECC faculty
er s nee 1956. is conductor of
nible.
Bran hoir opened its pro-
h excerpts from "The Tro-
arthage" by Berlioz.
selections included Hor-
Sharagan and Fugue
s King's Prayer and Finale
Uhensrin Dahl's "Inter-
im Music for Brass Instru-
Riegger's "Nonet for
and Sullivan's "Overture to
'ikado
Wlct0xAn
TRAVEL
AGENCY
110 East Third Street, across from the post office
Mailing address: Box 851, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 752-6238 or 752-2225
Authorized Travel Agency
Can handle all travel needs in a matter of minutes
at no extra cost to you.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
Phi Taus Partake In
Extracurricular Events
On Saturday, the 24, the pledges
played the brothers (in a game of
six-man football. It started off as
(flag football but this rule was quick-
ly done away with. The marathon
game was rather close until the
second half when the pledges pulled
away to an eventuail 44-25 romp.
Figuring predominantly in the
scoring were pledges: David Ray-
nor, Ray Curtis, and Fred Bates.
Outstanding on defense were Fred
Bates, David Raynor, Mairvin Wel-
ton, Ray Curtis, and Jim Moss.
The brothers tried their best but
were constrantly stopped by the su-
peilative efforts of the pledges.
Both teams were represented by a
referee but on several occasions
Brother Jim Kimsey, "head" referee,
ruled against the pledges.
In an effort to catch up, the
brothers extended the fourth quarter
to fifty-five minutes and at the
close of the same, changed it to
30 man for the brothers) to 8 man
i for the pledges I football.
Several injuries were suffered on
both sides. Pledges: Gus Tamond,
teeth through lower lip and black
eye: Ray Curtis, dislocated knee;
Jim Moss, black eye and bruised
nose. Brothers Art Stowe, oral
lacerations: Sam Keel, broken
ankle; Al Separk, char ley horse;
plus many of the brothers cut,
bruised, and shaken up.
Officers recently elected for the
new pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau
are: Bill Pearson, president; Marvin
Welton. vice president; Fred Bates,
secretary: Jim Moss, treasurer;
David Raynor. chaplin; Henry
Daniels. rush chairman. Other
pledges are Ray Curtis. Art Holt,
Gus Tamond. and Joe Rippard.
The Homecoming schedule for Phi
Kappa Tau includes a social at the
house after the Ray Charles Con-
cert, Friday night. The 'Fabulous
Weejuns" from Graham will appear
at the Phi Tau Houi. in concert af-
ter the game for a "happy hour
They will also pliay for the combo
party Saturday night.
Retraction: It appeared in last
Friday's paper that Bill Miller was
engaged; this was a mishap on the
writers part and would like to of-
fer the sincerest apologies.
Phi Kappa Tau will ward off all
women for one full week starting
Nov. 8-13, preceding Homecoming.
During this period, all Brothers and
Pledges are barred from all social
relationships concerning women.
They will not talk. date, or be seen
th any member of the female
sex. Punishment for this "Unpardon-
able Sin" will result in engagement
during Homecoming.
I would like to talke this opportun-
ity to warn all womenkeep away
irom us ! ! (until after homecoming,
that is).
1
STATE
TODAY thru WED.
qgagSgg8&888Bg THE STORV OF g
THE IMMORTAL
M'G'T HANK WILLIAMS "
9 j"GeorgeHAMILTON Susan 0LI
JT Red BUTTONS - Arthur O'CONNELL f
sasB-affi'Ssss m panavision wmmm
Shows At
1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05
9:00
Starts THURSDAY
SUSAN HAYWARD
in
"Where Love Has
Gone"

i i

P
I
v
Y

'?v-
5 a
These
are the
features
to
look for
in our
classic
natural
shoulder
clothing
The soft roll-away in the front of the coat
The hook-vent in the back of the coat
The style of the lapel
For the Natural Shoulder purist these are the authentic
soft shoulder features that give the proper look to a
coat. You'll always find these on our College Hall Cloth-
ing. We invite you to browse through our extensive se-
lection of suits and sport coats.
College Hall Suits from $65.00
College Hall Sports Coats from $39.95
fOVVVVTTTVTY
V
offtngnV





6east Carolinianfriday, november 6, 1964
EC Beauties Contend
For Title Of Queen
Fifty-three East Carolina coeds
are candidates for "Homecoming
Queen" honors here Saturday, Nov.
14. Coronation of the winner will be
a highlight of a three-day homecom-
ing program at the college.
The new queen will be crowned
during ceremonies vat halfbime of
the football game between the EC
Pirates and Presbyterian College in
Ficklen Stadium. She will be chosen
in a student election next Wednes-
day.
The winner will succeed Martha
Sunwalt Fullerton of Greensboro, a
junior home economics major here.
The new queen, and her four
runners-np will be presented during
the half time coronation ceremony.
Contestants, organizations or resi-
dence halls they are represent are:
Celia Orr, Chi Omega: Theresa
Elaine Wilson. Phi Mu Alpha Sin-
fonia: Kay Hargett, Pi Kappa Al-
pha: Billie Parrish, Pi Kappa Phi;
Sharon Morris. East Garrett;
Tidbits
From Fashion
.
Bv LYNDA HUNNING
The dominant hue in this sea-
son's fashion color wheel is yellow,
from the very palest to the very
brightest lemon. It is seen every-
where m all types of fashion, from
lingerie to evening wear.
Brody's sports department is fea-
turing yellow throughout. You will
see suits, skirts, shifts, and blouses
in the very palest sunfcist yellow
by "Majestic "Petti" is present-
ing a pale heather yellow in their
matching skirts and jackets. Their
little V-neck jacket is just perfect
with a sensational chelsea collar
blouse.
A rainbow of yellows in all shades
and tints can also be found in the
basic, ever-popular, skirt and
sweater sets by "Gartbamd" and
Wondamere
So get over your "blues" and
come in and try something yellow.
You'll be glad that you did. I'll be
glad to help you with your selection.
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 758-3181
119 W. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
PITT Theatre
FriSat
Based on the True Story of
America's Most Famous
Madam!
"A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME"
With
Shelley Winters
Robert Taylor
SunMonTues.
"FATE IS THE HUNTER
With
GLENN FORD
Suzanne Pleshette
iFrankie Rouse, Fletcher; Barbara
Miller, Sigma Pi Alpha; Augusta
Tettenton, Woman's Hall; Jo Herring,
Delta Zeta; Jacque Shipp, Sdgma
Alphata Iota; Ann Pryor, AFROTC
Madeline Deal, Epsilon Pi Tau
Harriet Lay, Alpha Omdcron Pi
Martha Jo Chambers, P. E. Club
Bonnie Htackney, SNEA; Eleanor
Boudrow, Wilson;
Vickie Ann Baldwin, .Alpha Xi
Delta; Mary Conn, Alpha Delta Pi;
(Gigi Guice, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
'Mary G. Gwin, Campus Radio; Bar-
bara Taylor, Mathematics Club;
Elizabeth Ann Stroud, Home Eco-
nomics Chapter; Betsy Caimerin,
Kappa Delta; Sandy Baxley, Liamb-
da Ohi Alpha: Judith W. Siegfried,
Slay H&8&; Linda Bullard, South
Fletcher; Kedth White, Phi Omicron;
Judieth Ann Matthews, Delta Sigma
Pi, Miriam Jones. Phi Sigma Pi;
Penny Lipseomb, Umstead Hall,
Kitty Martin, Fleming;
Ann Terese Tacum, Phi Beta
Lambda; Kaye Greiason, Library
Club: Sue Brinn, Industrial Arts
Club; Lennis Ferrell, Circle K;
Linda Daniels, Theta Chi; Shirley
Everett, Alpha Phi Omega; Ida
W. Campen, North Fletcher; Mari-
lyn Denise Kogelman, Jarvtiis; Rena
Stapleford, Phi Kappa Tau; Gayle
Strickland. Pi Omega Pi: Dee Dee
Leonard, Nurses Association; Shelia
Morris, Alpha Pbi; Wanda Monroe,
Cotton;
Pamela Dailton. Sigma Sigma Sig-
ma: Ross Ann Morris, Playhouse;
Joan Morrison, Scott Dorm; Mary E.
(Carman, Ay cock: Phyllis Parrish,
SAM: Sandy Clark, Jones; LeMa
Carter. Ragsdaile; .Airleen Thomas.
West Garrett; and Luoy Ervin, Kap-
pa Alpha.
LOST
Your chance to remain in college.
Unless you start now to prepare for
those finals which are just sixteen
days away. If you are the type who
waits until the last minute to pull
up that low mark, now is the time.
It Pays
To Advertise
In The
East Carolinian
B& :& 4

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jpV -jk : 4 v'
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A U.S. co-ed serves ice cream in Europe
PAYING JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
Sept. 9Students are urged to
apply early for summer jobs in
Europe. Thousands of jobs (of-
fice, resort, factory, farm, etc)
are available. Wages range to
$400 monthly and the American
Student Information Service
awards travel grants to regis-
tered students. Those interested
should send $2 to Dept. T, ASIS
22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem-
bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux-
embourg and request the ASIS
36-page booklet listing and de-
scribing every available job, ad a
travel grant and job application.
Just A Skeleton
Work has started on the new Eduration and Psychology Building exi to
the tennis courts. This is one of the many buildings being LOWtimted to
accomodate the ever-expanding student body.
Tobacco Bowl
Gives Pirates
Top Consideration
Mr. Charles Gordon. Chairman of
the Tobacco Bel Committee, re-
ports that East Carolina is high
among the twelve colleges being
considered for the first annual To-
bacco Bowl Game to be played in
Raleigh on December 19.
Other colleges under consideration
include UNC, Duke, and Clemson.
If the Pirates are selected to
participate in the post-season bowl
game, it will be a good chance for
the students to back the Bucs. The
game is scheduled for December 19,
the same day our Christmas vacation
begins. It is not often that we get
to see a bowl game of (any type in
this areta. If the Bowl is a success,
'it will add to the prestige of this
area and this school.
In- h .) rtess Do ; u I
you ai :y for your
finals? Do you d through claw
after ss dreading the day
of reckoning? Hvrv m the answer to
all your prohlam, the end to ail
your rears-Studv!
GLAMOfi
BEAUTY E
pi
11
In

CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at
OOK
urn
j.
123 E. 5th St
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any lost books
to tts immediately
,
Just Arrived
N
ew Shipment
Navy Blue
Red
Black
Brongsen
&!$


Title
East Carolinian, November 6, 1964
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
November 06, 1964
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.319
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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