East Carolinian, September 18, 1964


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






I
Proposed Health And Physical Education Building
XL
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ast Carolina college, grreenville, n. c, friday, September 18, 1964
number 4
Gvm Construction Plans
Encounter Difficulties
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: construction of a 6,000-
sium 4, East Carolina
teatt a setback Tues-
, st offers by bidding
exceeded funds
r the project.
lay afternoon's bidding
bids amounting to
e tabulated. That fig-
- than $600,000 higher
J - million total budget
pi ect.
the bids were not formal-
ollege Vice President
ss Manager F. D. Dun-
appeared the proposals
be returned bo the
er college officials hold
. weeks of study.
Duncan said, "the
much in excess of
r the building that it
possible to bring the
s together
- ' . 6000 seat gmynasriurn,
Physical Education
include three prae-
urts for basket -
- :o be approx
- s ft with an over-
u! 500 feet.
the areas that the new
s designed to stimu-
of water sports.
:ools planned, one
for swimming and one for diving,
new emphasis on EC's participation
ip ihese sports was expected.
The Health and PE Building is
designed to house the entire offices
of adl the athletic departments. The
women's health and physical educa-
tion programs are to be carried on
in the present building upon the
competition of the new building.
With the bids being returned, the
probability is that after studying
the plans and the bids, the East
Carolina administration will again
call for bids from the various con-
struction companies.
A Monroe firm. Dickerson. Inc
filed the low bid on general con-
struction work with an offer of
$1,669,400. .Also bdding on that
phase were H. L. Coble Construc-
tion Co. of Charlotte I $1,720,000),
T. A. Loving & Co. of Goldsboro
($1,722,485), William Muirhead of
Durham $1.838.0001 and King-
Hunter. Inc of Greensboro $1,919
500
Other low bidders were: Plumbing
Kinston Plumbing & Heating Co.
of Kinston. $129,727: heating and air
conditioningKinston Plumbing &
Heating, S176.758: electrical work-
Souther land Electric of Jackson-
ville. $100.798: intercom system
Dixie Radio Suppiy of Raleigh.
$7,400.
Cl Association Names EC's
MendenhaU To Committee
tor of College Union
- East Carolina College
pointed to he Committee
rts for Region Five of the
of College Uiaons, Inter-
im Acn.
nthia Anne Mend email,
C rector since the fall of 1954,
r. up from a two-year post as
I nt regional representative of
nior College Recruitment Pro-
She will serve on the arts
mdttee for a three-year term.
new post means that Miss
will seek to encourage
1L Delusion of cultural and fine
ji College Union programs.
Be sources of exhibits in-
is, crafts, sculpture and
iintings and provide guide
for mechanics involved in
ens art exhibits.
ACUI, one of the oldest rntercol-
te educational organizations, is
hfrrently celebrating the Golden
Anniversary of its founding in 1914.
ha purpose is to provide an oppor-
hinitv for unions throughout the
Wld to join in studying end im-
roving their services and to assist
the development of new college
Miss Mendanhall is a former busi-
ness teacher at Fayettevilie Hiigh
School. She is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro BS and UNC at Chapel
Kill ABl. She has also studied at
the University of Colorado.
A native of Fort Knox, K. she is
the daughter of James Edwarr" Men-
denhaU of 4411 Beecher Ave Day-
ton. Ohio, and the .ate Cora Redding
Mendenhall.
She maintains an apartment at
ECC but also calls another North
Carolina town home. Asheboro,
where she has hived with her uncle
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Redding of 372 Hill St.
Dues Due
AH seniors who have not paid
their class dues may do so next
week, Monday, Tuesday and ,
Wednesday any hour of the day
except from one O'clock until
two O'clock. Dues may be paid
in the SGA Office in Wright
Budoing. Does are $1.00.
Summer Theater Announces
Plans For Six Musical Comedies
The East Carolina College Sum-
mer Theater formally announced
Monday it will present another six-
week series of musical comedies in
1965.
It also launched a campaign for
season ticket subscribers and set
Dec. 1 as a deadline for enlisting
4.000 season patrons. The member-
ships, which carry reserved seats
for each theater production, are
again priced at $15 each, thus the
theater's cash goal by Dec. 1 is
$60,000.
Coupled with Monday's n;unce-
ments, issued by ECC Presici nt Leo
W. Jenkins and Producer-Director
Edgar R. Loessin. was a listing of
the" schedule of plays for next
summer: "Camelot "Oklahoma
"Carnival "Kiss Me Kate
"Brigadoon and "The Student
Prince
As in the 1964 season which clos-
ed just one month ago. each 1965
play is planned to run six nights a
week, probably Monday through
Saturday again.
Monday's listing of new Summer
Theater plans followed a Sunday
night session of the Summer
Theater Advisory Board. The ad-
visory group approved the listing
of plays and plans for the member-
ship campaign.
In discussing the official begin-
ning of the new season Loessin
led that a primary aim for the
: program w:l! be to take ad-
vantage of a substantially earlier
start and a larger operating budget
to recruit "stiil more professional
U'ent than our 1964 company
which we considered a very fine
one
In launching its premiere season,
the Summer Theater began enlisting
season members last January and
Loessin was obliged to wait until
early spring to begin auditions. Still
the theater drew critical acclaim
and was a financial success.
As in last season's membership
drive, the 1965 campaign will be
handled by local chairmen in var-
ious communities throughout Eas-
tern North Carolina. Many of them
attended the Sunday night board
meeting while others cancelled their
Playhouse Tryouts
Begin Monday
EC Playhouse director Ed
Loessin announced today tryouts
for My Fair Lady, to hegin pro-
duction October 28. All persons
interested in auditioning should
go to McGinnis Auditorium Mon-
day or Tuesday night. Auditions
will be held from 7:30 until
10:30. Actors, dancers, and
singers, whether in school or
not, should audition. Singers
should come prepared to sing a
song with which they are fa-
miliar.
reservations because of stormy
weather.
The 4.000-ticket goal for the 1965
season exceeds by about 600 the
total season patrons for the first
season. Almost 3,400 season tickets
brought in about $51,000 to estab-
lish the Summer Theater earlier
this year. Audiences totaling about
24.000 watched the season's per-
formances.
On hand at the Sunday night
meeting, in addition to Dr. Jenkins
.nd Loessin, were two other offi-
cers of the Summer Theatre, mu-
sic director Gene Strassler and
technical director-set designer John
Sneden.
A special guest was Mrs. Bernice
Keily Harris of Seaboard, a novelist-
playwright who has expressed keen
interest in the Summer Theater.
She attended four of the sue 1954
plays.
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Berk Stephens, appointed temporary SGA Treasurer last week, smiles
gleefully as he anticipates the many hours of labor and drudgery before
him. The Budget Committee began meeting yesterday and all budgets
must go through the committee before reaching the Legislature floor.
With a huge number of organizations all requesting two or three times
what they need, Mr. Stephens realizes that many weeks of fun and games
await him.





2east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 1964
I
Political Proteges
The Animal Farm
SGA Officers
Touch With Studi
Lose
imKFKT KKK1JN

The start of another school year brings the beginning of
many organizational meetings as the clubs and staffs begin
to function once again. This week, we had the opportunity to
isit the first meeting of both the Young Republicans and the
Young Democrats Clubs.
We feel that these clubs do a great deal to further the
democratic processes of our country by giving students the
chance to get in on the ground floor of politics. At these
meetings and through conventions, rallies and gatherings,
students learn the make-up of their government. Much ma-
terial is put forth in Political Science classes, but until les-
sons are put into practice, a lot of learning is not associated
with the world around us.
One gets several impressions from the word Politics.
The news stories about misappropriation of funds or influ-
ence peddling perpetrated by congressmen leads many people
who have never met a solon to the assumption that all legis-
lators are dirty politicians Through club work, interested
persons get a chance to meet and talk with candidates or with
local and state political leaders. Work at local headquarters,
going to conventions in near-by cities or canvassing voters
puts the student right in the midst of the excitement and
tensions of a tight race. It makes you feel that you are part of
the government, which in all actuality you are.
People have disregarded the potential that is available
in the youth of this country. They have said that the majority
of the club members are under the age of twenty-one; that
they are just hopping on a bandwagon. We feel that once a
person has reached majority, it is a little late to begin to
delve into the workings of the political machinery. By getting
an early start, these young people will be better informed and
have a greater understanding of the situation. They will be
qualified to step into the shoes of a full-fledged citizen when
they reach voting age.
We urge you to become affiliated with the party or the
platform that best typifies your beliefs. Yours is the best age
to start learning about our government, and college is the best
place to do it. Work for a beter government, because your gov-
ernment is you.
Captive Cutters
The lines, the waiting, the endless agonies of drop-add
are finally ended.
But the whole thing remains in many minds for one
reason: quality points. The loss of them, that is. It seems
that many students are losing quality points for the classes
they miss in drop-add.
This is extremely unfair. We feel that students should
not be penalized for having to drop-aid. In situations where
drop-add was necessitated by an action on the part of the
administration (couldn't fill cards, etc.), students are being
excused.
We feel, though, that our students should not lose quality
points which they have earned because they are attempting
to make their schedules better, because they're trying- to take
courses they need.
Events may occur at any time which cause a student to
want to change his schedule. We feel that he ought to be al-
lowed to do so.
True the Scare pays a good pail: of our tuition. But we
pay a rather air amount ourselves. And we cannot believe
anything but that we deserve a break once in a while.
Relations between student and administration are good
here. Better, m fact, than at most colleges. This is why we
were greatly surprised to learn that drop-add would cost QP's
1Sj0 ruIe ls ha3raainfir many students. If this could be
prevented, the year would be off to a much better beginning.
roliniam
Member
Carohnas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
Editor Bill Peck
Associate Editor Robert Dunan
Business Manager Pam Hall
a Subscription rate: $3.60 per year
xJeThonf "an?' Sft a" N Carolina
Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or 768-8426. extension 264
Campus Bulletin
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
7:00 pm "Come Blow Your
Horn' Austin
7:r?.J pni. , Pac Duplicate
Bridge Club, Planters' Bank
PL "Yesterday, Today, and
Tomorrow"
State: "How The West W!as Won"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
7Horn"m" me Bl0W Y(mr
onrw' -
State: How The West Was Won"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
3:00 p.m. President's Tea for
Freshmen, President's Home
P-iltt: "Woman of Straw"
State: "How The West Was Won"
MONDAY, September 21
Pitt: "Woman of Straw"
State: "How The West Was Won"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
7:00 p.m. AC5E Rawl 139
Pt: "Woman of Straw"
9tae: "How The West Was Woo"
Any column should have jiP
tive goal and through ft wee w
week reporting pursue th ob-
jective. This column .
marily a source of information about
Student Government h'
Young Democratic Club and Vjun
Republican Club affairs.
Through this information, it
hoped that interest . . .and yes .
if needed, action will be general
among the students. Be a ire.
Every side of every issue will De
covered, no holds barred and no
shennigans will go unnoticed
First of all, the students have a
right to know who the so-called stu-
dent leaders are and thex responsi-
bilities It is hoped these lenders
s
star
ili. rpr
h" make rvcaam ii.kms
He e to tii
from tune to nme
iture h ""
t reo
nil
weei
i
wn D
Ti.
ft of all, the stuaenis wvc ,
to know who the so-called stu- and r presen JJ
eadors are and their responsi- bet 9 b s.
' V
H
Things You
Should Know
The Student Tutoring Society
will hold its organizational meet-
ing Monday, September 21, in the
Committee room of the SGA in
Wright Building. All past mem-
bers and students interested in
joining ar invited to attend. Mem-
bers must have a "B" average in
the subjects they wish to tutor.
NOTICE
The SGA vice president an-
nounces the nuarteril ring sale
to be held in the College Union
on Sept. 22 and 23, from nine
o'clock to four o'clock. The ring
represntative will be here then.
All students, of junior standing
or above, are eligible to buy
rings.
NOTICE
Dr. George Weigand will
teach his Effective Study Course
daily at 1:00 p.m. in Rawl 344.
Emphasis will be placed on the
improvement of Study Type
Reading. There is no enrollment
procedure since the course is
voluntary and is designed to aid
those students who wish to im-
prove their study habits.
The Math Ckib Wienier Roast will
be held September 22 5:30 p.m at
the picnic area on the Greenville
side of the Gymnasium. Freshmen
and transfer student math majors
and members of the Math Club are
cordially invited. The first regular
Math dub meeting will be held Oc-
tober 13th, in the Library Audi-
torium at 7 p.m. Dr. Pignani, head
of the Math Department, will speak.
LOST: Gold bracelet with green
stones. Reward offered. Contact
Jean Efird, Box 1262, Fletcher
Hall.
- urner
rtth
tit Uti
! adminis I
, fhese t isks he ' n
warded m ft re
s with I
25
r arc i
, ate the summer
me .
much . the
our vice-pr '1l
performs ' "
tribut UMUim that
capacity Afeo by virtue of his (
fice be :s chairman of the nng
committee: this m profitable in it-
f because the dMrnlH rHwes
a free ring.
pr these m.t!i and e I du-
ties, the vio president re
$250 SI50 in summer school
irice presidency v pro
able if ni wishes to moMe into uV
(500 brack
s Cetta OrT, our A. . prin-
cess List yar, is this year taking
notes 4 Leg's iture and Ewut:
Council meetings, typum? and ctes-
r-
pnt
ked if '
nf V
EC Sends Request For $3.2 Mill.
Through State's Budget Co
Higher salaries and belter teach-
- m for the faculty got
fop attention Tuesday aa East Caro-
lina ' 'B" bud
get request of about $3 2 rrul-
fi tor !965-er7 Mw th SMte
Advisory Budset Opmrofawon in Ra-
leigh.
Dr Let) W Jenkns ESOC in-
dent, pnsnted the reqiMt fur
funds beyond the V rxidge,
amounts equared to roaorit i n pre
aervice lewis
He acknowiedged i Lff:ru;tv m
ss ' but pinpointed
w most Dressing i
dual ooe I to further nrirh facul-
tv salarieB as a maanj of wig
ivist Caroima . n i highly
and 2 M
wug faculty nwmbers to n
nwmSI
To reduce the rtafadMfcca
n rh lCUvlt' m lhuM
that number would be five n
World Of NewAnd Improved In
mu- i
tension ?
n
I
Ksean
bm
hur .
ployes.
a rrirrtt
He
I
4
Necessity the mother of inven-
tion? Don't you believe it. Edmund
fuller, an expert on inventors and
mventions, says Necessity is the
father and Creativity is the
mother. e
History bears this out. Most of the
great inventions, old and new, have
been the product of painstaking
search . of constant improve-
ment and teamwork. But behind afl
inventions - spontaneous or otheV
wise - is the seed of creation i?s
en a greater factor than neces
Perhaps the champion of ail crea-
ffi? "ors is Benjamin fYanbfa
His ferMe mind seemed to eon'
stantly find new ways f
mgs. His WiiWelpff MbrWSS
study were full of his gadgeIfL22
of the immeography)- arTr!
arm and hand which iSeSSt
books from high shelves "much
simflar devices used S SJ2. ?
ay); a rocking cWr SL"
fan worked together byTm hTd
Li,at inventions coz,
vention
dupMoate Joi efaey fL?
blwkjm a hand
turd's i
d to hi
: , is, Blanebardls
machine ()niv
Bianchards HbfwL.
Jscoer- was uutiaUv
rtanfly popped into Franffi SS"
His mvention of WfocTl!?11-
example. In older y!wJ2? !?
bassador to Prance h? am"
o pair of'Stt1
distant vision a nuisance k 9?
vised the id hSfcJ
ra-sa?S
flash of invSti Fy ncort!s a
housewife1" nf ffm
(ld her washd-w ?f?Ion swn
trd Montage Ha"
hrough her hliS: UKKW
dry. mxTlh husband's
pother l ed with" fl
throwaway ra7nr T?t,0fl- f the
hal vise rflSBTj SS
Accida,ty r32 d
a rolp ir corse has . .
?w!J"etaiS3Lways
tend :n inf : rrsn
tntta

eatih
wifs wvre f
.
Lhea- f

jts and id
Siiwr.s wti
n borrn I
nd he .
v n(
n the
ciple, wh. h
9 nd cimip.
many tri il Sf
ducts, Inc inh
York based
Garnet
tic cmers for every" '
carriaipeB and bJ&
furniture ur mm a tf
Stl another 'uispr
fer mventrw genius
5wip for one ths flf.
Kxampie lr Fetef
for music rfta too
fectin for thw muse "J
'tg-plin record V
ipirsiion here jfL
y&rs of intensive orlj
"e'P, and and some t-1
oney with whicb to
Dr Gokfmark's
typiosi of lsatr4af J
JteB the "Eureka tf
iui dMcovery M "L
Hde. a hsMeb
an aecadem in s





east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 19643
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EIMTOK S NOTE: There has
been much debate in recent
month v about East Carolina's
participation in the National Stu-
dent Vssociation. Opponents of
0tr participation have claimed
Hurt NSA is a radical, left-wing
aruzation. one which is step-
g outside its boundaries as a
gtarient organization. The pro-
MSA iople feel that our partici-
pation is a good thing, one which
will help us as a college, espec-
jalh in the future. The EAST
CAJvOl I NT AN will present from
tfent n time articles about NSA,
artn : - written by both sides.
ffci- ! the first.
K CARROL CAGLE
Collegiate Press Service
MT ' CPS Climaxed
by a e-hour debate on the do-
c National Svadetit
a dramatic presi-
de 17th annual Na-
ofigress f.niched Its
rork late Aug 27.
Hk early HKX) del . alter-
ers in session at the
Mimes - i oe Aug.
lered more than 100
isk policy deelara-
n mandates for the
Total debate time in
- more than
er three and one-
seminars, sub-
mmttee meetings
had l:ilative session.
Th Student Congress is
the : - nd policy meet-
ing o - N .1 Student As-
socii ate summer, it is
mad. - :es from the 339
man . emments of
NSA
Ap the Congress this
year sures permitting
NSA e new constitution
of th Student Confer-
ence the international
orga resolution sup-
port Miss ss Freedom
Dem v in its bid to gain
reco- the Democratic Na-
tion
Th s debate on a
serae which would
have SA to consideration
of i- students-as-stu-
dent of the measures
were Most of the eontro-
vers; the "Colum-
bia a bill proposed by
the ernment of Colum-
bia i limit NSA's concerns.
Th - 5s passed basic policy
decL icademic freedom.
stale nd national securi-
ties ort:es NSA basic
pohe ion represent the of-
fecia belief? of the as-
socir tid must be approved two
year . by the Congress.
Th- BPD on academic freedom
was -ed unanimously, and called
Ior u r. to "serve as an open
form nt views and opin-
ions - how unpopular or
Mw It further claimed that
students have the
ability to recognize and
diverse theories.
ne student bill of
bilities was pass-
ond time bv the Con-
as NSA's position
student's role in the
ty community. The two-part
deck lflined the areas in
fc - have definite rights,
afld the responsibilities in-
here- the role of student.
Th BPD in the field
f B -urity and civil liber-
ties d after much discus-
sion noted a tendency of
JBan Americans "to become fear-
ed f rversive influence at home
ad and therefore to ap-
Jfiv -sures severey curtailing
Hberties of American citd-
Participation In Activities Around Nation
NSA Selects 1964 Delegates Censure Censorer
conduct a wide-ranging survey of
discriminatory clauses in fraternity
membership requirements. It asks
the establishment of a system on
individual caimpuses whereby na-
tional and local fraternal groups
would eventually lose recognition if
they continued to discriminate.
The mandate asks the NAVP to
notify member schools that they
should help local chapters in seek-
ing waivers of such clauses. Also
specified were provisions for two
re-view dates After the second
date, the mandate says, "recogni-
tion should be withdrawn from those
chapters which are affiliated with
national organizations which have
discriminatory clauses
The Congress passed unanimous-
ly a program mandate which took
note of inadequate facilities at many
universities for the treatment of
physical and mental health prob-
lems.
The mandate called for an inves-
tigation of health services at mem-
ber schools, a compilation of the
data acquired, the establishment of
a national conference on student
mental health problems, a seminar
at the next Congress on the subject
:nd the extension of an existing
program which is dealing with stu-
dent mental health.
The issue of birth control was
raised in a program mandate which
would encourage NSA members to
seek development of projects to aid
migratory workers.
n amendment was tacked on
calling for birth control information
to be made available to the workers
if they requested it and if the pro-
isien of such information did not
conflict with existing laws.
The two "if" clauses were offer-
ed as substitutes after two previous
amendments on birth control had
n voted down. Also included in
the mandate were suggestions for
programs in adult education day
care centers health and sanitation.
and political orientation such as
voter registration.
rSNSX jumped into the contro-
versial isuse of travel to Cuba with
a bill passed by the Congress which
mandates the association's Interna-
tional Commission to:
Try to arrange with the State
Department for special permission
for a tour of Cuba by "responsible,
mature" student leaders:
Exmore possibilities for a simi-
lar visit of Cuban students to the
United States.
Also in the international arena,
USVSA was g:ven a green light to
io;n the reorganized Intern a tional
Student Conference. TSC had pre-
viously been a loosely-organized in-
ternational student group with no
concrete charter. Under a perma-
nent charter adopted recently at
Citristchurch. New Zealand ASC is
now a permanent organization which
will have members rather than par-
ticipants. It is committed to demo-
cratic principles, and competes with
the Commumst-dominated Interna-
tional Union of Students.
The 21-day National Student Con-
gress included several days of com-
mittee and workshop sessions, dur-
ing which legislation was suggested
and drafted. The committees pre-
sent their work to the full plenary
session, where all delegates can
debate and vote on the measures.
Some 40 foreign observers attend-
ed the Congress, representing na-
tional unions of students from all
five continents. Nearly 30 deans
and advisors also attended the Con-
gress as observers.
Ri Congress affirmed that where
berties and national security
me into conflict personal
should be of paramount im-
e.
5fc eroup also passed a declara-
BOH in? that the student press
completely self-directed. "Sup-
of the newspaper is no
on to the problem of irrespon-
thp document sadd. "The
(e fact that this press is a stu-
does not release it from
historic and social responsibili-
nherent m any newspaper
B bill called for NSA to ask uni-
rries to guarantee to their stu-
newspapers the final authority
questions of fts own policy.
Congress passed a number of
am mandates caMdng for
; national office to establish
arry out programs during the
ing year.
program mandate afimed ait
-nrlnation in campus fraternal
ions calls for the national
m vice president (NAVP) to
National Officers
By TOM DEVRIES
MINNEAPOLIS (OPS) Stephen
iRobbins. a graduate student an his-
tory at UCLA, was elected president
of the U.S. Nafcionafl Student Asso-
ciation by acclamation Aug. 27,
after the surprise wit1 wal of his
only opponent, Edward Schwartz of
Oberlin College.
In a dramatic gesture of with-
drawal. Schwartz said he had run to
raise certain issues which he feflt
had not been fully developed. One
of them, he said, was NSA's pri-
mary role as a device to inspire
students to lead more relevant lives.
'But. Schwartz said, he felt Rob-
bins was better qualified to lead
the association.
Schwartz, who had led the floor
fight for a liberal substitute to the
"Columbia resolution a bill to
limit NSA's activities, was applaud-
ed for nearly (five minutes by dele-
gates to the 17th National Student
Congress.
In a similar move Norman Up-
hoff of Princeton University was
elected international affairs vice
president after his opponent, Paul
Booth of Swarthmore College, with-
drew at the end of his speech.
Elected national affairs vice
president was Philip Sherbume of
the University of Oregon. Michael
Lawler of the University of North
Carolina was elected as student gov-
ernment vice president of the as-
sociation.
Robbins is a 22-year-old UCLA
graduate student. Born in Seattle,
he went to high school in Spain and
entered UCLA at 16. He has also
studied at the London School of
Economics. This was his fourth Na-
tional Student Congress. He has
served as chairman of the Californdia-
Nevada-Hawaii region of NSA, and
was a member of an official NSA
delegation to Southeast Asia.
Uphoff is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, where he was
student body president. He studied
during the past year at the Wood-
row Wilson School of Public Affairs
at Princeton.
Elections to the association's 10-
memtoer National Supervisorv Board
were also elected at the Congress.
Eleceted were: NORTHEAST. Rus-
ty Taylor (Harvard), Dave Hattfrick
George Washington Un i versity),
and Howard Simon (City College of
New York); MIDWEST. Jim John-
son 'Minnesota. Eugene Groves
'University of Chicago). and Howard
Abrams University of Michigan):
SOUTH. Jean Hoefner (Agnes Scott
College), and Peter Wales (Univer-
sity of North Carolina): and WEST,
Michael Scott 'Reed College- and
William McKenzie (Stanford).
The NEB is responsible for over-
seeing the work of the national of-
ficers, and meets several times dur-
ing the year.
Notice
The organizational meeting of Sig-
ma Tau Sisgma, the student tutoring
society7, will be conducted at 4 p.m.
Monday Sept. 21 in the S.G.A. Com-
mittee 'Room.
All past tutors and persons in-
terested in the student self help
program are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Now Open Exclusively For
EC STUDENTS AND GUESTS
The PURPLE AND GOLD CLUB
Open From 2-12 p. m.
Located on the 264 By-Pass
At The Old Cinderella Restaurant
Live Entertainment Weekly
Dancing Nightly Full Course Meals
Short Orders Beverages
Closed Sundays -
MINNEAPOLIS (OPS)The first
official censure of a university7 ad-
ministrator by a group of Ameri-
can college editors was carried out
here Aug. 14 by the United States
Student Press Association.
Target of the eeisure action was
D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland
University, Rochester, Mich. The
college newspaper ifiederaticn had
been asked to investigate Varner's
actions last spring after he con-
fiscated an issue of the Oakland
Observer, campus student news-
paper, and suspended its editor,
Wolf Metzger.
Delegates to USSPA's third an-
nual National Congress of the Stu-
dent Press, held here Aug. 11-15 at
the University of (Minnesota, heard
testimony from Philip Sutin, a
Michigan Daily editor who investi-
gated the Oakland Case as a mem-
ber of the USSPA National Execu-
tive Board. They also studied Sutin's
57-page report on the incident, which
included notarized statements from
all of the principals and is thought
to be the most extensive investiga-
tion of college newspaper censor-
ship ever completed.
Then the delegates censured
Varner on four counts:
1. "Has confiscation of an accu-
rate newspaper story before it could
be published;
2. "His dismissal of Metzger as
editor of the Oakland Observer for
attempting to print an objective,
factual record of Varner's actions;
3. "His threat to suspend Metzger,
the student, because of actions by
Metzger, the editor: and
4. "His ban without due process
cf Metzger from any university-
sponsored publication
The Oakland incident began, ac-
cording to the USSPA investigation,
when Metzger attempted to carry
out a survey on the sexual activi-
ties of Oakland students. Metzger
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, and a
travel grant and job application.
agreed not to print the results of his
survey after Varner told him such
publication might lead to his ex-
pulsion from school.
However, Metzger did write a
news story detailing Varner's threat,
and explaining why results of the
survey could not be run. This story,
reprinted in the Sutin report to
USSPA, was found to be 'objective
and factual" by the .student editors.
Informed of Metzger's story by a
printer Varner confiscated all copies
of the edition in which it appeared,
had them destroyed, dismissed
'Metzger as editor, and barred him
from any future patricipation in any
university-sponsored publication. It
was at this point that Metzger made
a formal request to USSPA for an in-
vestigation of the matter.
The college editors found Varner's
actions contrary to the spirit of the
USSPA Code of Ethics, which op-
poses prior censorship of college
newspaper copy and calls for due
process and well-established pro-
cedures 'in the removal of an editor
thought to be irresponsible (Al-
though a publications board did exist
at Oakland, it had not met in five
years. Varner acted independently
of it.)
The USSPA censure resolution also
had an unkind word for Editor
Metzger. On the basis of opinions
by experts on random sample sur-
veys. USSPA said the sex survey
was "probably invalid The student
press association also offered its
assistance to a "Committee of
Eight" which has been established
at Oakland to draw up guidelines for
continued publication of the Ob-
server.
CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at
OOK
arii

123 E. 5th St
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
MMM"M--
oijentian Restaurant
LIVE
JAZZ
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
7:30-10:30 8:00-11:30
Admission: 50c
WHMMMHHHMMMHMHMMMHMMWMMMWMMHHHHHHMHMHHHWil





4east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 1964
T
1118 II
Preparation
oi
1964-65 BUCCANEE
Individual Slndenl Photo
Main Part Oi' Annual
icquainl
imo
irbook
rots,
ntertainnienl
1 G
-
mp
To rd ' and avoid eoni'u
to i" kir pi Uues tdken.
appointing
.e student gets to the phot h. must fill out rdfi with var
clothi , hair, and eyes.
ions information such . color of
M ,v
Mr. Wallace looks over some of the maay picture that he
will put in the 1965 BUCCANEER.
BOBB EASON
Editor
TETTERTON
JEWELERS
STATE
y " v i
I -
1 I



I?
M
'
NOTICE
HOTO ARTS
this year. This .
ffular
DELIVERS
PACKAGE OFFERS Now VY 1I
2 8x10 .
8 Walleta or . , -1
4 314x44 ' vX
Regular $17 en d
Reduced to $13M
SAVINGS 5 558 SAVIN '
Package Of fers J Pose S1
r the girls we have availabl , .
may be used at no additional charge.
Other Package Offers Available
A COMPLETE FRAMING SKU
PHOTO ARTS STUDIO
224 E. 5th Street
Ph PL





east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 19645
fs Annual Expands From TECOAN To Biggest Of All
BUCCANEER Cover Must Exceed
i'ast Year's In Every Wav Possible
"
?


?
m
m

M
- i M
,r the Annual gets better. What will be in store for us this year? Only the BUCCANEER staff knows
GET YOUR
PERSONALIZED
75
tat
WITH
YOUR INITIALS
A lovely pinky ring, so popu-
lar now, engraved with your
initials. Choice of satin or
poushed finish.
In 10 kt. Gold
or Sterling Silver
Lautares Bros.
411 EVANS STREET
STUDENTS, ATTENTION
NOW OPEN
TGRTUGAS CLUB
5 Points, 2nd FloorComer 5th and Evans Streets
Admission To E. C. C. Students and
Their Guest Only!
Entrances and Exits Through The BUCCANEER
RESTAURANT or W. 5th Street
RECREATION, TAP ROOM and DINING
from 4 P. M. Till Midnight
"The management reserves the right to refuse service
and admission to anyone at anytime3
R. W. GRIFFIN, Owner and Operator
?a-
Looking for a Church Home?
You are most welcome
at Oakmont
9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily meeting In the Rawl Building on
East Carolina campus Greenville, N. C.
Quite a change has taken place in
both the organization of the staff
and the manner of publicat on of
the annual since 1923. Today's sfcaiff
consists of nearly fifty members, a
decided change from the beginning
10-man group.
Th early yearbooks were a
loosely organized collection of pic-
ture whereas thep rtesot B'JiO-
l 'AXEER seicts one main theme for
each edition. Thu theme runs
throughout he annual, tying the vari-
ious feature area's together.
Preliminary groundwork for each
volume is ! ne by the edlor, his
assistants and literary advisor. This
work consist's of selecting the theme,
sett.ng up printing specifications,
ami choosing the cover and overall
desisrr, of the book.
Selections of major positions are
usually based on the prior experi-
ence of 'he BUCCANEER editors.
Begnnng members gain this ex-
perience as they work up through
the ranks.
The staff is divided into sections,
each headed by an individual editor.
Beginning members are placed in
the area of their particular interest
Each area of the annual plans and
lays out its seetMon with the overkill
theme :n rnnd. keeping unity
throughout the bock.
Staff members help i- dl phrses
of btv work, including the portrait
appointments, records, research on
campus organizations, n! eonfect-
ins a'I faculty and adnvtaisitratif !
members for specific information.
A rough draft is made of th
annual to gather ideas about the
problems that lie ahfi.ad. Pages are
blocked out and transferred to
permanent envelopes lafloag with
pictures to be included. The signa-
tures (16 pages) are then sent to
the rrl - Tfhe book is proofread
by the st iff no 'ess than four times
before being sent to tti printer.
The first pr'nter' copy ((Brown line
proof) is read at least twice. Errors
and changes are indie alt d land then
nt back to the printer a second
time, where it ;s then printed.
Activity photographs ir t iken
during the year by the school
photographer, Joe Brannon, and
portraits are taken by professional
studios.
be Eason is editor of fhis
year's Buccaneer, and Henry Wil-
ice s Bus ness M riagier. The
editor's position has ben previously
outlined as the general coordinator
and organizor. Handling financial
concerns such as contracts, portra t
e lules, :nd distribution of an-
Is s the main duty of the busdn s
manager.
!ree& editor is S in ly Wadd U,
who is in charge of handling social
ek material .John Aldr.dg
sports editor, is resoonsable for
h mdl;ng ail sports pictures includ-
ing exchanges from other - hoods.
R rchie Sfceele - organization ed tor
and .sees that all d r . s compiled
rid pictures taken of all active or-
ganizations on campus. Feature
editor, Joyce Sigmon, is concerned
v ith co-ordinating student life ma-
t rai. Other positions not yet es-
tablished this year are class editor
i nd copy editor.
F nancing the production of the
Buccaneer was formerly done by ad-
vertrong. It is now finani nd
'tributed by the student vity
fee " the form of a budget desdg-
'ted by the Student Governm ait.
Th rmly exception is m cases of
bsence from school when students
re asked to pdsy three dollars per
f-r. for "he period of absence
: pick up their annuals.
"Hie Buccaaieer means many things
many people. As the Key states,
"to rhe publisher the Buccaneer is
a productive source of income, to
" i -ff members, it is a collection
of ideas entailiCT many ardent
urs of ' ibor: and to the students,
' i; a h story of the school year
Copy By
Leanre Kaylor
and
Nancy Drake
Photographs By
Joseph Brannon
:
Sit still, raise your chin, and smile. That's all it takes to have your portrait
in the BUCCANEER.





6east Carolinian-friday, September 18, 1964
i
Helpful Hints Assist In Breaking
Smoking, Eating, And Restlessness
Only (four words keep you from
breaking a bad habit. Here are
three of them:
-The w 'it
But if you're determined to car-
ry through, here are seven tips on
habit-making and hafbdtbneaking,
compiled from psychologists by the
makers of Smirnoff Vodka.
1. Try to see clearly what good
will come from making the new
habit or breaking the old ne.
Your motives needn't be noible:
How mucto money could you save
m a year? Enough to buy some-
thing "you've always wanted? If
you mastered this skiU, would it
make your arch-rival jealous? Sup-
pose you did succeed in losing those
unwanted poundswould you get
drummed out of 'the Society of the
Fatso Fatalists? iWeSfl, be a rebel!
There's an old saying that if you
want to find out who your real
friends are, see how graciously
others react to a whopping success
on your part. Almost anybody will
rally around when you're in trouble
the big test of friendship comes
when you're dragging in that dragon-
hide.
2. Commit yourself. To make
some habits, you need all the pro-
fessional help you can get. For los-
ing weightessentially a habit of
eating the right amount of the right
kind of foods, a doctor's check-up
is important. This check-up will
Oa) be expensive. b) time-consum-
ing and (c) disrupt your schedule-
but this time and money put into
the project wa3 help enlarge its im-
portance in your own eye'and the
next time you're bored and tempt-
ed to overeat you may resist sheer-
ly out of the desire to protect this
investment, of time and money.
3. Announce your goal. Sharing
your aims and plans with a trusted
friend helps make habit-making, or
hab t-breaking. easier. But a word
of caution: don't burden someone
else with the responsibility for your
success or failure. Confide in your
m :fe that you wish to give up smok-
ing, if this is your goal. But once
youwe done this, play fair. Next
time a small domestic tiff arises
don't take out a package of cigar-
ettes in front of her and start light-
ing one right after the othersay-
ing, in effect: Now see what you've
driven me to!
4. Make this project part of your
recreation. Body-building? Leara-
iig to play the violin? Learning to
curb your temper? Wish to cut out
irritating mannerisms? All these
different aims can figure in having
fun. Working out at the local gym-
taking violin lessonsare obviously
recreational pleasures. But what
about controlling your temper? Try
ladult education classes in psychol-
ogy, logic, or acting: they may help
you break up tensions and provide
insights into what makes you so
madso suddenly.
If you're determined to sit op bit-
ing your nails or fiddling with your
hair, go to the movies and watch
the mannerisms and gestures of
your favorite actor or actress. Does
Zsa Zsa Gabor fiddle with her
hair? Does Gary Grant indulge in
aimless. meaningless whistling
through his teeth?
5. Reward yourself for success.
Many people refuse to reward them-
selves because it makes them feel
l:ke childrenbut what shame is
there in admitting that there is
still much of the child around in
all of us? While consuming the
rewardwhatever it isgo on to
think about even greater achieve-
mentsnow that your path is no
longer barred to them. And enjoy
your reward. You earned it.
6. Plan to give up a habit while
changing your life in bigger ways.
James N. Mosell, associate profes-
sor of psychology at George Wash-
ington University says that in order
to give up smoking, cbJange your
style of living.
"Go on 'a vacation, go to jatiil, go
to the South Seas, move to a new
house, change jobs, or have a baby,
but change the pattern of your fflle
he says.
If this sounds a little drastic, you
can at least change your home
party pattern. Try ia tote Sunday
brunch instead of a Saturday night
dinner party. Buy women's maga-
zines and cut out new recipes and
try these instead of the usual painty
staples. Try out a new drink: vtodfca
can be mixed with anything for
varietyeven beef boufflion er to-
mato juice. Buy gay napkinsor a
bright red cooMng potto giive your
cooking a gay touch.
7. Plan to acquireor give up
a habit gradually, if you must
learnor unlearn it in easy stages.
Many contact lens wearers, for in-
stance, report that they had to
'get used' to the idea of contact
lens during easy stages-and trying
to rush things alii at once did no
good. Adjustment-Jfco a new liens or
ia new life often takes timeso don't
be discouraged by an occasional
failure. Remember, psychologists
now say7 there 'is no such thing in
our brains as a 'groove' or 'trace'
made by repeated habitual actions
such as getting out of (bed in the
morning, brushing your teeth, or
catching the morning bus to work.
Habits are acquired ways of work-
ing toward satisfactory' endsand
with determination, ours to make
and break. There is no indication
it hat older people have more diffi-
culty in making or breaking haibits
than younger people, says one psjy-
c
ten
he does
hologist. But the cteC re
(an elederly person has thni.
experience already',&
getting certain satisiactu
that, having found them
not want to change.
Nor, say P fc
necessarily stuck for Hfevi i
habit unless you deliberate y brak
it Some bad habits, along J-
Follow The
PIRATES
YOU
a
To
jose
and are automatically discarded
pleasure in being
Teen age girls suddenl
pleausre in being unkempt. Enf
couples lose the urge to pla k
fceldV Happily married achrs
stop staying out ail n.gh with the
bovs and grabbing a couple of ho u s
ofsleep on the office desk. I sual-
if vou're looking forward to some
br.ght new change in your life, your
eld habit may already have relaxed
its grip on youand this may oe
the time to break it.
WEST CHESTER
(Tickets Arc Only A I Mian
Low-cost Blue Cross and Blue Shield health
protection now available to full-time student
between 19 and 2k years of age-
mail this coupon
mis Program
The Student Benefits 1 ,am i, available t. I
" trade school student
vinVr, mn: He quarterly. II
year-round coven and otl the ear
5" 'I 24T t of a stud-
Shield coverage.
HOSPITAL CARP aqCa
ASSOCIATION
, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATES
' NKTH GAIOUNA
Please ser.d me informati
NAME
As a new school year arrives, Hospital Care
Association is again offering its special Student
Certificate that provides comprehensive hospital,
surgical, medical, and out-patient benefits. Not
just an accidental injury coverage, this is a regular
Blue Cross and Blue Shield contract developed in
response to many requests from subscribers for a
low-cost plan to cover sons and daughters still in
school who are past the 19 year age limit for
family certificates.
W" on the film r
I
today! j ABDRESS
CITY.
lie!(J S ; :tuUl
GE-






east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 19647
rrrrr-
rrRRR-
Phffft!
RRUNN
This is the average man.
The men studying him aren't
rutting together thousands of measurements, Air Force
scientists designed this "typical" head. Its purpose? To
help provide better protective equipment for Air Force
flying personnel.
But the young men working on this project are far from
average. As Air Force officers, they are working m a field
that requires a high degree of technological insight
The fact Is, most Air Force jobs today call for advanced,
specialized know-how. And they give 21 Q Jtiffl
young officers the opportunity to urv Ua Da fill
dertake vital missions of great responsibility.
For instance, an Air Force scientist may be exploring
the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be
engaged In bioenvironmental engineering. A tWrd may
be studying the technology of nuclear weapons.
How many other professions give a young man sue
important work to do right from the start?
You can get started on an Air Force officer career by
CnrWA enrolling in Air Force ROTC For infor-
lUluB mation, see the Professor of AlrScience,
Fulbright Awards
Only a few weeks remain in which
to apply for FuLbrigthtHays fellow-
ships for the 1965-1966 academic
year. More than 900 grants to 53
countries lare available through the
State Department's exchange pro-
gram competition administered by
the Institute of International Edu-
cation.
Information and application forms
for students currently enrolled in
East Carolina College may be ob-
tained from the campus Fulbright
Adviser, Dr. L. F. Bnewster, Austin
217. The deadline for filing appli-
cations is October 31, 1964.
Applicants must have: U.S. citi-
zenship, at least a bachelor's de-
gree by the beginning of the grant,
language proficiency commensurate
with the proposed project, and good
health. Selections will be made on
the basis of academic record feasi-
bility of proposed study plan, and
personal qualifications. Preference
is given to candidates who have not
previously lived or studied abroad
and who iare under the age of 35.
Three types of grants are avail-
able: U.S. Government Full Grants,
which provide roundJtiriD transpor-
tation, tuition, maintenance, and
health 'and accident insurance for
one academic year- Jornt U.SOther
Government Grants; and U.S. Gov-
ernment TnaivelOnily Grants.
Under a speci'al program as many
as 80 grants will be offered for
study in Latin America. Prefer-
ence will be given to applicants in
the following iftelds: humanities,
history, social sciences, political
science and law.
AnoMcation procedures ame de-
creed in the brochure "United
States Government Gran for
Graduate Studv Abroad 1965-1966 "
published by HE, 809 United Na-
tions PI a23, Nbw Yank, NY. 10017.
Today-Saturday
SOPHIA LOREN in
YESTERDAY, TODAY
and TOMORROW"
Tidbits
From Fashion
By LYNDA HUNNING
yyyv.
t(
Sun day-Monday-Tuesday
Gina Lollobrigida
Sean (James Bond) Connerv
in
"WOMAN OF STRAW"
Wednesday-Thursday
RICHARD BURTON
in "HAMLET"
PITT Theatre
On behalf of Brody's, I want to
welcome each of you to East Caro-
lina. I hope that you will visit our
store soon to see our new faM and
winter clothes as feautred in the
leading fashion miagazines.
The ifiashion minded co-ed will be
deljglhted to know that ruffles ad
ribbons are popular again; femri-
ttkifty is the classic word for fall.
Body's is now featuring the high-
fashioned look of "Bill Atkinson
the distinctivie look of "McMudden
and the familiiar-campfus look of
"iLadybug Matching skirts and
sweaters from "Dean's" of England
will create the feminine look that
each coed will want to achieve this
year. These are only a few of the
famous name brands to be found
in Brody's this fall.
Stop in and open a convenient
charge 'account. We will be looking
forward to seeing you.
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 758-3181
119 W. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
:
i
t WORSTED
A HOPSACKING
I With
l A Tradition
True to tradition in detailnatural shoulder in styling
authentically tailored in a new selection of an old favorite,
worsted Hopsacking. Your choice of color in mated tones
appropriate for campus, country or office. Tailoring that sym-
bolizes College HaiL rr
' ' rmr
from $65.00
MINl.WSAI
WMHMMMHMMMMMHHMMMMHHHMHMHMHWMHHHMHMHHMHMHMHHMMM





:
8east Carolinianfriday, September 18, 1964
aw(ttiri
0$ff yBtate
4
'Cookie' Sawyer
"And in this corner, weighing in at 100 pounds (it varied and standing
iive-ioot two with eyes of blue) we have this weeks "BIT BEAUTY. '
Miss Martha Ann Sawyer Known more appropriately as "Cookie this
very attractive young lady lives in Burlington, but has been spending much of
her time here since the beginning of Summer School. This is one little
beauty, though, who also has a beastly amount of brains. When not study-
ing towards her Business degree, -he likes to pass the time with bowling
and dancing
Elections Notice
Fail elections will be held on
October 7. The following posi-
tions are vacant and need to be
filled. In the Sophomore class,
one Male and one Female Legis-
lator need to be elected. In the
Junior class, the positions of
President and Treasurer are un-
occupied. The Senior class must
elect one Male Legislator. All
of the Freshman class officers
have to be elected. President.
Vice President, Secretary, and
Treasurer. The Freshmen also
have to elect two Male and two
Female Legislators. The Women
Day Students have to choose a
Vice President. The Student Gov-
ernment Association position of
Treasurer must also be filled.
Finally, in accordance with the
new SGA Constitution, 12 Day
Neil Berkson Elected
Of 0. S. Student Press Assoc.at.on
MJMNBAiPOUS TSH.
, ' H.r nf The Michigan
Berkswi. editor d
Daily, ofcrt aewspaper J
ed 196M6 pre of h J"
States Student Press Assoont
Mates ci MncteA -t a c osinK
Berkson was elcto .
t I'ccpv thro annual a-
succeeds Koger nif' M hfa
Illind (Uiventy of HI no.s as
of the national federal ion oi college
newspapers.
The group elected two edjtege
tors as its national affairs vice
president- Huph Stevens of tne
S Carolina Daily Tar Heehd
. ' i oagig of The New Mexico
Sbo De fuehrer of The Tg
(Hullabaloo, the
sner-ii secretary, was elec a m
' ' iff air Vice President.
-rnat n.ii Aiiairs f
Tom DeVries, a former editor of
The Roosevelt Torch (Oncago, was
named general secrecy or nc
1964-65 school year. He fd
the USSPA national office m PMa-
delph no oversee such s A
publications as the OoDgpate
Press Service, the jrrel oi
Student Press. : nd the I si V1
He wiH also be active in fond
ring ' M . to CPS,
ft-hidi i ! Sf k of ro
DeVrin also
Lr Godofsky
he United 9teta
, i
;n.
raising, and as
;n
official n '
Paul
sontatwe of the association.
DeVries renounced that
Danish 1963-64 ed tor of The Colo-
Daily a' the University of
Colorado, h - been hired as onrec-
announceo 0. 1
i pasr editoi ''
rhacafio Maroon Unive
' i, -i hmd as ful
Chicago . has been nir"
rime Wash. ' Bure
! ; sho will be sa
Roberts I ed toi -
The Harvard Omsn.
Delegates to the USSP.A
choose e:i:ht of their i
serve i the issocial ' "n
Executive I i ' te
ons, they are:
EAST I Benetl
. Nfews, and Joe Scully a
John Downtowna ENTRAL:
Paul Lnebke. ValpasnTorch. s
Ivn Cole RooseveJi Torch SOI m
Charmayne Marsh. The D T
ind Brent Hill V ' v'
WEST Ray Bayles,

ngtor 5 ' ;in
USSPA '
no - ' 'i '
es, i n ' ' stu-
I press fed i I I i '
fl Ls the of . . .
i the ' N
urn the W
I the im rn tion I 5
i mfereni e
MORE
NOTICES
a i i
:it Affa :
( u itv arils Uid
9l idee
I'M
get I
Pbotoa Mad. I ! i
ipj
4 oo PM
: Quarl
i n.il Plch Up 1
tcitvH Atd I!
Fi
w
m, is the fin
, -
.
and an - '
on Set
i
import lot tl I
Volunteer Registrars
CA.VF
are b

tne d
Student Legislators need to be
chosen. Applications for these
offices can be filled out in the
SGA office in Wright Building,
beginning today and lasting
through September 22. On Sep-
i mber 24,
A meeting of all candidates
w ill he held. Place and time will
be announced later. All interest-
ed persons are urged to apply for
these empty positions. You are
reminded that you must be in
good standing with the College
and have at least a "C" aver-
age.
NOTICE
Students who failed to get a 19G4-
05 Campus Activity Calendar dur-
ing registration may pick one up
in the Stationery Store. Wright
Building. There is a limited supply
on hand.
HELP YOUR FRIENDS SHAKE THE CIGAR! TTE HABIT THE EAGLE
WEAR ATROMBLEE!
ONE school of motivational theory holds that the popularity of button-do i
stems from fear that somebody will steal your necktie. If that is 50,
way to keep friends from snitching your cigarettes than a button-down p
So don't delay; "A Tromblee in time saves nine and occasionally the whole
If you yourself are still trying to stop or cut down, try- a Tromblee. It
hell out of will-power. The first step is to buy a triple button-down Ti
for about $7.00; in white and various conservative colors and stripes As l
name, it is to honor Mr. Douglas Tromblee of Baytown,Texas,where it is n
weather oftener than not. Over the years he has become an authority on using
pockets to carry things in. We therefore sought his opinion on button-down
pockets. He thought it was the worst idea he had ever heard of. Having
fly in the face of his judgment the least we can do is name it for him s
a Tromblee in your future if not in Tromblee's.
?We got the extra button from the back of the collar; buttons don't grow on trees, you know.
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS. QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA) 1964
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
110 East 5th Street
Raskins Jewelers
eenville, N. r.
SPINET PIANO
BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible paily
to take over low monthly j
payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write
Credit Manager, P. O. Box
176, Hope Mills, North
Carolina.

STUDENTS WELCOME TO THE
"BUCCANEER" RESTAURANT
5 PointsCorner 5th and Evans Streets
SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHES
Meat, 2 Vegetables, Tea or Coffee, 65c
I
.Art. mdm,mr mUi .I, i iitfar .iliiMUi-
8 oz. Steaks
16 oz. Steaks
$1.00
$1.50
QUALITY AND QUANTITY SATISFACTION
Ope 7 .A. M. till 10 P. M.
it


Title
East Carolinian, September 18, 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
September 18, 1964
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.306
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/38835
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