east carolina college, greenville, n. c., tuesday, septmber 15, 1964 CU Sponsors Dance, Party In 10th Birthday Celebration kins is shown preparing to slice the cake at the College Union’s tenth anniversary party last Fri- Dr. day Master Firms Submit Bids For Women’s Dorm e have re- Sept. 10 for 4 10+St Y ds. The new dorm ted about 200 feet -her Hall where its i tower over its ys the new dorm would Hall. It would t giving service ind floor up. It would from the same cam- -kwork would specifications ive construc- g in the bid- amounted to require the which must fees and 0 ca con den wou sou top sist Lt be hav fro thr pus T ‘a wh ov. ed tre pe far tio ar si. . ak oa Elections Notice elections will be held on 7. The following posi- re vacant and need to be In the Sophomore class, Viale and one Female Legis- need to be elected. In the class, the positions of sident and Treasurer are un- pied. The Senior class must ct one Male Legislator. All the Freshman class officers e to be elected, President, ce President, Secretary, and asurer. The Freshmen also e to elect two Male and two emale Legislators. The Women Students have to choose a © President. The Student Gov- ernment Association position of Treasurer must also be filled. Finally, in accordance with the new SGA Constitution, 12 Day 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- tember 24, | A meeting of all candidates will be held. Place and time will De 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 Colleg and have at least a “C’”’ aver- age. —7 e+ ws Ato a et oe Still college officials are optimis- tic about the future of the new cam- pus “skyscraper.” F. D. Duncan, ECC vice president and business manager, has pointed out that offi- ‘ials will study the low bids care- f with an eye peeled for ways to make adjustments that could lead to a decision on awarding contracts. If the way to beginning of con- struction can be cleared, then col- lege housing planners can begin to aviie.pate the addition of 400 beds to total coed capacity within the following 12 months or so. Fletcher Hall was opened to 482 coeds with the beginning of the 1964-65 school year this month. In the new 10-floor dorm, 23 bed- rooms will accommodate 46 girls on each floor, except for the sec- nd level whose student capacity will be trimmed to 34 to make room for two counselors’ suites. One of the planned dorm’s fea- tures is liberal use of glass in ex- terior walls on the ground floor. } eollege planner said that de sign would lend the illusion that the building is “‘sitting on air.” Rooms for the 400 resident stu- dents would open from a rectangu- lar hall surrounding an_ interior area for the elevators. bathrooms, storage areas and other service fa- cilities. A unique feature for ECC dorm residents woud be space for social rooms on alternate floors ali the way up. The ground floor would include the usual recreation rooms, lounges and offices. The 10-floor building was design- ed by Stinson-Hall-Hines and Asso- ciates, a Winston-Salem firm. Stephens Appt’d. SGA Treasurer SGA President, Jim Mahan has announced the appointment of Berk Stephens to fill the post of SGA Treasurer until elections are held later this quarter. The appointment fills the post va- cated by Bill Braswell. Braswell did not return ‘to school this year. Stephens is also servine as Speak- er of the Legislature this year. He gerved ‘as Treasurer for the Summer School Student Government and was given an award for being the most outstanding member of the Sum- mer School SGA. He is ‘a member of Theta Chi Fraternity and is senving on the Honor Council for this year. of Ceremonies, Tim Bagwell, left and CU Vice President Billi Stewart assist the president. Things You Should Know The dates for photographs and iss- uing identification cards has been announced by the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Rudolph Alexander. These dates and times are as fol- lows: Activity Cards And I D Cards Students miay pick up their Ac- tivity Cards and I'D Cards on Mon- day, September 21, from 9:00 A M to 4:00 PM in Wright Auditorium. Each student must present either his receipt or class schedule in order to get his activity card. Photos Made For I D Cards Students, staff and faculty mem- bers who need to have their photo- graphs made for ID Cards must do so on Monday, September 21 from 9:00 AM-4:00 ‘PM in Wright Audi- torium lobby. This is the last date during Fall Quarter for ID photo- graphs. Photos ‘are 25 cents each. Final Pick-Up Date For Activity And ID Cards Friday, September 25. from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM in Wright Auditori- um, is the final date for picking up your Activity and Photo ID Cards. You must show an ID card and an Activity Card at the football game on September 26 and at all games thereafter. so it is most important that you get your cards. Volunteer Registrars Anyone interested in helping the BUCCANEER staff during the long days ahead when annual photo- graphs are being taken should go by the BUCCANEER office. The office is on the third floor, Wright Building, and is open dailv from 9-5 pm. Help is needed for ali hours af the day. SGA Meets The first meeting of the Student Government Association for the ’64- 65 year will be conducted at 7 p.m., Sept. 21. in the Library. All SGA members are cordially invited to be present. Budget Your Money Mr. Berk Stephens, recently ap- pointed Treasurer, is asking as many organizations as possible to submit their budgets early this week. The Budget Committee will meet this week to consider all budgets to go before next Monday’s Legislature. Budgets should be taken to the SGA office in Wright Building. Correction The date in the story on page 4 is incorrect. The East Carolina College Union —social, recreational and service center for the students—celebrated its 10th anniversary Friday night with a birthday-dance party in Wright Auditorium. East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins greeted some 4.000 guests to the gala evening of party hats, noisemakers and dancing to the mus- ic of John Piland’s Orchestra. Prior to cutting a five-tiered birth- day cake, Jenkins praised the 10- year-old organization for its ex- cellence in providing services and special programs for students, fac- ulty and guests. Tim Bagwell of Charlotte a jun- ior art major, served during the evening as master of ceremonies. In the ballroom, an appointed table was laid with a cutwork cloth and centered with the traditional cake holding 10 lighted tapers. En- number v circling this decor were ments of pastel flowers. The CU was opened during the 1954 fall quarter on the first floor of Wright Auditorium under the the management of the late L Bray, Sr., who served for years until his death in 1957, director of college union activ Cynthia Mendenhall, a 10-year ministrative staffer here. Routine services provided | College Union include directory, a general bulletin a lost-and-found center, comp nd publication of montl calendar and general formation. The Wright Building, where CU center is located, is now renoy n to meet the veeds of the college student §,500 students. A three-story s being ‘added to provide home for the Union arrange- a and Foreign Film Festival Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium “The Letter That Was Never Sent’ This film is a Russian old fashion type thriller. It is an exciting film of men against nature. Four heroic young scien- tists venture into the heart of Siberia to search for diamonds. After their success, they strive to find their way back to civili- zation. Only one man is to survive the forces of nature. The suspense keeps the viewer constantly wondering who the lu survivor will be. (A Russian Masterpiece of Suspense) Wed., Sept. 16, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium “Two Daughters” This film consists of two episodes, one a very pretty and pleasant comedy about a prim and very bourgeois young ma who marries a dazzingly beautiful tomboy; tne other a mas terpiece showing the story of a village postmaster and ten year old girl who does his housework. It is the world-in-a- grain-of-sand sort of story at its best. (Two Delightful In- dian Episodes) Thursday, Sept. 17, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium “Smiles of A Summer Night” This film is written and directed by Ingmar Bergman with the cast consisting of Eva Dahlbeck, Harriet Anderson, Ulla Jacobson, and Bjornstrand The film, the Grand Prix Award winner for Best Comedy at the International Film Festival has all the fascinaticn and style of a Restoration or Qscar Wilde comedy. It’s theme, handles in a light and satiri cal vein, is that of infidelity and *+ tells of the amatoy affairs of its characters in a brilliant and daring manner. (Ingmar Bergman’s Latest Swedish Success) Drew Pearson Heads East Carolina Lecture Series For Year 1964-65 Noted Washington newsman Drew Pearson will get East Carolina’s 1964-65 lecture series under way in October. He will be followed by six other lectures in. the series. Pearson will address East Caro- lina students, faculty members ‘and the public Oct. 12 in the Memorial Gymnasium. On Oct. 19 a new film report, “Face of the Satellites,” will be narrated by its cameraman Ray Dinsmore. This color documentary shows life in Russian satellite coun- tries of Europe. Another color documentarv, ‘‘In- side Castro’s Cuba,” will be pre sented Nov. 19 by the distinguished film producer and lecturer, Robert Cohen. “Yiankee Sails The Nile,’ a film produced by the National Geogra- phic Magazine in cooperation with the Egyptian Government, wil] be discussed by Capt. Irving M. John- son Jan. 19. Dr. Arthur Schlesinger Jr., noted author \and special assistant to for- mer president Kennedy and current professor of history at Harvard Uni- versity, will address students Feb. 4, ‘On March 5 a debate on civil rights will be conducted by James J. Kil- patrick, editor of The Jiichmond ‘News Leader. and Mark Etheridge, editor of News Day, in Memorial Gymnasium. Raphael Green, an American cam- eraman-lecturer, will narrate his uncensored film report. ‘Russia and its People.’ in Austin Auditori- um on April 27 as the last presen- tation of the lecture series. Each of the lecture programs is scheduled at 8 p.m. All but Pear- son’s lecture and the Kilpatrick- Etheridge debate will be presented in Austin Auditorium. Sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association, the lectures are ‘available to the general public through a specia] arrangement that has offered 500 season tickets. Fur- ther information is available from the Central Ticket office on the cam- pus. SNEA Are you planning to teach in ele- mentary school, or in any field of education? If you are, then plan to join the SNEA on September 16 at 7:30 pm in the Library Audi- ba ge ie SNEA is the student branch of the National Education Association, the largest professional teacher or- ganization in the world. The main goals of SNEA are to develop an interest in better education and in better professional methods. —east carolinian—tuesday, september 15, 1964 Seniority Submerged Only one more day of Drop-Add. This comes as a relief to some of us who are tired of the long lines wrapped around the auditorium. Of course, there are the usual complaints about this quarterly test of patience. One of the grievances Seems to be quite legitimate. It is that of a senior getting to the desk too late to get a class that he needs to graduate. In some cases, these students are held over an extra quarter to get the re- quired course. We feel that some system should be set up whereby seniors can go through Drop-Add ahead of the remaining students, or be given preference in the assignment of classes. As a drastic measure, seniors could be given priority over students who are already in a class. A lot of this confusion can be alleviated by prior planning and arrangement of schedules but some- times the result is not always what was expected. In a case such as this, it is only fair to the upcoming graduate to allow him to take a course that will enable him to graduate. While we are on the subject of privileges due seniors, we can not overlook the senior women who are bound by the same regulations as freshman women. Their hours restriction is not in keeping with the idea of preparing students for their role in later life. Just as incoming freshmen are faced with more social freedom than ever before, so are graduates who go out on their own. Should there not be a little more freedom allowed as maturity increases? In this way graduates will be sed into the responsibilities of life instead of meeting > head on. Also under question is the restrictions placed on stu- dents who are over twenty-one years of age. The country feels that these people are full fledged citizens; their treatment here seems to indicate feelings to the contrary. There is al- ways the argument of equal treatment to all students. How- ever, it is not so much the rules we mind, as the reasoning be- hind them. In the enforcement of rules and in the making of exceptions to them, the main purpose of the regulation has to be taken into consideration. Too often rules are still in force because they have always been there. Constant review of existing regulations and updating of those that are not ready to be dropped but need a revision is the answer to the problem of rules that do not apply to our present situation. ‘Get Who To Sign It?’ Footsore (others places, too) and weary, we finally finish- ed dropping and adding courses. We felt like dropping, too. The lines were terrible, the people were irritable, no one could be found when we needed them and all that could pos- sibly go wrong, did. We looked for assurances that it wouldn’t always be like this. We got them. Plans are already being made to effect a few changes in procedure. This is good news and we thought it ot to be passed on lest too many students decide to tr Yr. And there were times when we thought it was that or suicide. Registration and drop-add are terms synonomous with the word lines. They have been for several years now. As we grow ger, so do the lines. 1 the advent of freshman pre-registration, the situa- vas helped considerably. In fact, pre-registration is an extremely great time-saver. There are cases, to be sure. where courses cannot be gotten, and where pre-registering doesn’t help. But this doesn’t alter the fact that the situation has changed for the better. ; As we become more experienced in handling larger and larger numbers of people, the total process will inevitably be- come more efficient and more quickly accomplished. : : Still, though, as we grow, we have to expect lines and lines. It’s a price we pay for growth. Political Potluck When the freshmen go to the polls shortly in the future they shall have little or no idea for whom they are voting In our — this is a rather tragic thing. There have been Several ideas suggested as to a metho ) prev is sito d to prevent this from All center around having the candidates address the class = Ww hole. We agree that a personal address would be the Pies possible method, for, while we hope to have statements rom all candidates before the election, we also feel that the students should hay i i aes have the opportunity to hear the various In line with this is the idea th gather at the stadium for the candidates speak. 1 that the freshmen class should a dinner en masse before hearing We sincerely asidered. The cl eeds to be a well-informed 8 classes cannot claim. seriously ven more, electorate, something even the -trained students, d have the back- mnt these students, we have to begin now and we icin chain ALLL Foolin’ Around With Fris Stumblin’ Around Town By FRISBY HENDRICKS Despite hurricane “Dora,’”’ the rise of politics and our unhappy aca- emic position, we are back to re- port the events that occur about our campus. During our holiday, we made a long distance telephone cal] to our editor and found that the affairs at the office were running smoothly. Hearing this we dashed back to Greenville ‘to put the office back in tthe usual chaotic state with back- ers of Scary J. Bilgewater and Com- pany sailing missiles toward us. Seriously we have learned our lesson. This department will at least try to refrain from discussing con- troversial subjects. And thus, -on- ward we trot. The College Union will again offer a field of varied entertainments to the student body. Among these are bridge, table tennis tournaments, dances and countless other activities. We will report these events as they happen. Today, the Foreign Film Festival will open with “The Letter That Was Never Sent.’ Tomorrow, “Two Daughters,’’ a release from India is scheduled. Friday, “Smiles of a Summer,”’ will be shown. All three of these movies will be shown at 8 p.m. at Austin Auditori- um. Each of the films in the series has a very high rating and we recom- mend them to each cne of our read- ers. A brief review on each is on the front page. This is the best For- eign Film Festival that have had and we should all support it “Come Blow Your Horn,”’ a light- er side to the movie entertainment, will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday at Austin. Our department usually reports and reviews the movies uptown. But we are sorry to report that none of the members of the staff have been able to review any of them. Thus, we ask for your patience and will begin reviewing in our next column We promised at the beginning of our column that we would not dis- cuss politics that would start heat- Stolen Books To The Editor: All of us agree that it is an honor to be accepted for membership °: the student body of a college America today, and most of the dents at East Carolina take this honor with, at least, some idea of the responsibilities which come with it. Some of us realize that our ac- ceptance for study here was an indication that a few persons in the administration considered us to be mature enough to bring something to East Carolina during our period of study here. Some of us do bring honor: others of us take part in all phases of collegiate life in manner which is pleasing to all. Un- fortunately though, there are some members of tho student body who bring disrepute to our school by their actions. : we : The purpose of East Carolina Col- lege Is indeed twofold. It is ex- pected that during a student's col- lege life, he will receive both a for- mal education in the lberal arts and enough maturity to allow him fo assume a productive role in so- ciety. It is obvious to me that in this latter effort someone has failed On the first day of classes | had the unfortunate experience of having all my books stolen. Any theft is inexcusable, but to steal the very tools of education is unth nkable ae students here are very casual in the measures they take to tect their books, fer such a pin vos thing is felt to be not liable to theft In the face of this fact it seems to me that while theft is bad enough to steal a book in a place of learn. Ing is a mark of dishonor which will surely cast its lon, aoa g shadow over Dennis F. Eagan Editor Associate Editor Business Manager | | ed discuss.on, However, we must ask every student to bec ome i terested in the issues of the presen campaign. For those who are me — rs of the two major parties, We at with them to join the Young Democrats Club or Young Repup- lican Club. Those who support the socialist party, Labor Party, etc should start a chapter or form small group who adhere to same ideas. the And finally for those who do not support any party, we recomm rd that they attend meetings of ‘he club that come closest to the { sophiets that they believe in will be an exciting campaign Greenville will be a focal point of the exicitement. President Johnson is to speak next month at Ficklen Stadium Hubert Humphrey will also speak >t the stadium at another time Within this month, gubernatorial and Moore will yh ‘o- condidates Gavin speak With this schedule, it is the dent’s obligation to understand polices of the party when the stand- hearers of these parties will only be feet away from the student stu- the ard Next week we will benefits of the numerous establishments in Greenville the entertainment eater to student Trolley--No To The Editor: ire right. A svstem of cam- unsportation is needed to carry ; to and from distant park- ing areas, but for heaven's sake, not a trolley system. You pus tr As you stated in your column ‘“‘they e not maneuverable in heavy traf- fic.’ They must be set on a given track and remain there forever. Be- sides, tracks are ugly and would ruin what | beauty we have lef campus. Incidentally, do you thin th Highway Commission would allow tracks to be placed across 1a State highway? Wouldn’t it be buses which are maneuvarable in traffic ind can also be used for such worth- while purposes as carrying students field and to all athletic oecur aways ithe wiser to use Ds which on e\ ents campus ? mM There is from ley mention darn system which Who would service the things? It is my understand- nat High Point no longer manu res trolley cars and that the which uses them is D.C S are outmoded he times. Travel the driving to Keep bus bus by the Name Withheld By Request EDITOR’S NOTE: The writer is referring to a column in the EAST CAROLINIAN favoring an attempt by the NC Railway Historicil So- ciety, EC Chapter to install a trol- ley system on campus, Such a line Was proposed to help solve the traf- fie problems on campus. Letters The East Carolinian welcomes let- ters from its readers. The briefer they are, the better the prospect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 250 words. They should also be of general interest. All are subject to condensation and should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no responsibility for statements made. All letters must be fully sign- ed. Names will be withheld upon request. Bill Peck Robert Dunan Pam Hall Subscription rate: Wailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina Telephone, all departments PL College Station, Greenville, North Carolina 2-5716 or 768-8426, extension 264 Literate Leaders In dreams anyon riches, in reality it regardless of form dete goais in enlightened Thoes vided from genius constant ned eff definite sound never be re 2xposes aS mever ents in Industr yranized Labor to pyramid the unenlight econor gente ssenitia »ntents — for power conscious the of the word, un thoes wh please n Becker, 1 Yo wrk Ne Ww Y y For EDITOR’S NOTE above is a letter we received from New We were asked to print parently in the belief t} one would rush to their } ficees and rush off letters port of the above author you do this, we would that perhaps the reason f publication is the innat of Mr. Fawn’s book W sincere doubts nc name.) We have atte leave all spelling and gran as we cult te make ous errors, but we would submit that would be more beneficial ¢ Fawn than letters The erning received it. It was this many Campus Bulletin TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 9:00 am. Drop-Add Wr 7:00 p.m. ‘‘Letter T Sent’’ Fore Fi 7:00 p.m. A C E Raw! 1 Pitt The Third Sec State: “‘A Yank In Viet N WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9:00 a.m. Drop-Add Wright 1:45 p.m. Faculty Duplicate B Club Wachovia Bank 7:00 p.m Two Daughters eign Film Austin 7:00 pri. Student Aud. 7:00 p.m. Phi Beta Lambda 130 7:00 p.m. Chemistry Testing agan 209-317 Pitt: “The Third Secret’ State: “A Yank In Viet Nam THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:30 p.m. Student Nurses Assoc tion Rawl 130 6:30 p.m. Chapel Services Y-Ht 7:00 p.m. “Smiles Of A Su mer, Foreign Film Austin ws Pitt: “Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow” i State: “How The West Was Won FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 7:00 p.m. “Come Blow our Hora 1:09 ae :30 p.m. Faculty Duplicate Bride? ‘Club Planters’ Bank Pitt: “Yesterday, Today, and Te morrow” State: “How The West Was Wor” | NEA Soke tee ae> FAGR of oh BPRS ORES REG Beeeee 9 AMP LEJEUNE Se in foundations 1 be offered Th 45 ‘lintoc} nathematic become one of seven UEC instructors. He will also teach courses at Cherry Point. Dr. David J. Middleton, director f the B ension Division, said resigned a math “hing post at North- 2h Schoo! in Guilford County the Extension Division fac- Caro- 1 where he was ree in 1961. He uso studied at Duke University this month for S aegree. sar-old math teacne. holds ~ship in the National Eduea- Association and the National achers of Mathematics. rn in Greensboro, he is a mem- of the Bethlehem Climax preside Methodist where he has of the Methodist Fellowship and Sunday School CLINTON ‘kK course in mental hy- is being offered leton, director le psychology in 10 three mpson Coun- ative Unit 6:30 p.m. . beginning November rewett, director chology department, is the course. Hygiene it which may ” a Me graduate degree => DURHAM kindergarten workshop to begin in Durham September 22. iddleton said the college will be offered in 10 sessions at the Duke Methodist Church. He set im enrollment of 24 for the ses will be taught from 6:30 p.m. on Tues- ning Sex Miss Mae Murray, regular member »C School of Education fac- the calleca’s consecutive ptember 22 be the rter-hour senior- ars an opvortunitv young children to are experiences in mod- thood education. m and the first class scheduled at 6:30 p.m. eptember 22. Students for either credit or non- be required to pay the u1en FLIZABETH CITY lOaveek course in principles of wil be offered in Eliza- beginning next Monday. x “ Fly In The Ointment The college senior-graduate course will be offered in 10 three-hour even- ing sessions at the College of the Albemarle. He has set a minimum enrolment of 24 for the course. Classes will be taught from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Mon- days, beginning September 21. Dr. Clifford L. Nixon, regular member of the EC School of Education fac- ulty, will be the instructor. FT. BRAGG Registration is underway for ‘ vo to be offered thiough ithe Sast Carolina Extension sivision this fall at Fort Bragg. The two courses, one in business forecasting and another in educa- tional testing and measuring, will meet twice weekly in three-hour sessions until early November. The business course will meet Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:20 p.m. The education course will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays, same hours. To be considered in the business course will be such topics as basic economic indicators, strategy in business and sales forecasting, “turnings” of business and methods of overcoming unreliability. The education course is an intro- ductory study in application of test- ing and measuremc... i-chniques to the classroom situation. It includes a study of teacher-prepared tests, statistical techniques and the use indardized tests. *h course involves 30 hours of assroom instruction; satisfactory completion of each provides three quarter-hours’ college credit. Tuit- ion for each is $27 per student, not including textbooks. Both courses may be used toward renewal of ‘A’? or ‘‘G” teaching certificates when applicable to the enrollee’s teaching field. GOLDSBORO When fall classes began September 9 at the Goldsboro center of East Carolina the EC branch marked the end of its inaugural year of opera- n as a fully accredited two-year ent center and the launching second. \ review of the first year and a preview of the upcoming term, re- ported by EC Extension Director David J. Middleton, outlines two primary points: 1) The Goldsboro Center—which operated with an average enroll- ment of about 275 and a peak of 350 during 1963-44—completed its vear without cost to the Golds- area taxpayers, except for the use of Wayne County’s Greenwood Junior High School and the County School Board’s furnishing janitorial services and utilities. 2) In its first year, enrolled about half the students it could accommodate without in- creasing the demand for facilities. “At Greenwood School.’’ Middleton pointed out. ‘“‘we have facilities for about 550." That figure is double the average enrollment for last year, 275. In previewing the upcoming school year, the extension director en- couraged amy interested persons within commuting distance of the Coldsboro center to contact the cen- of st the center 1 if pumch is not all that was in the glass of one guest at a lecal party. Could it have been a bee ny Fag ee of flowers? By the expression on the young man’s face, we don’t know if he has taken at first drink. We hope he has mot. east carolinian—tuesday, september 15, 1964—3 ‘xtension Division Renders Educational Service Keyed Up Freshmen women get the keys to their dormitory rooms as they start off their first year at college. The campus offers ten dormitories for women with construction on a 10-story structure soon to be started. ter’s office at Seymour Johnson ir rce Base which furnishes ad- ve quarters for the branch. tor of the center is C. F. Mc- Kiever. The Goldsboro center was created to give Air Force personnel and civilians in the area a local oppor- tunity to complete two years of college work and receive on- campus credit. East Carolina’s extension program lso operates such a center at Camp jeune and is developing plans to establish a third at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station In addition to its regular centers, the Extension Division offers var- college-level courses in many tern North Carolina communi- s. Next month it will launch a new venture, its new Undergraduate Evening College on the Greenville cempus of EC. That program was created to give eligible students unable to attend the regular day program at EC an cpportunity to begin a college edu- cation by attending night classes. NWAVELOCK, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE, SMITHFIELD A 16-week course in techniques of cataloging and classification in the Tbrarv will be offered in Havelock. beginning Monday, September 14, Wilmington, September 15, Fayette- Ville, September 16 and Smithfield, September 17. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the div‘sion, said the course will be offered in 16 three-hour evening sessions at local schools. Classes will be taught from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Miss Vivian Crickmore, regular full-time instructor of library science for the Extension Division, will teach the course. The undergraduate course. which carries five quarter-hours of credit, is one of six required for certifica- tion in library science. It is a basic ceurse in techniques of classifica- tion and the assigning of proper sub- ject heading for library materials. The Extension Division has of- fered over a two-vear period in these cities a series of library science courses. Students in the upcoming course may include those who have not registered for prior courses in the series. Tuition for the course will be $45 ver student. Cost of the required textbook is additional. A $3 late reg- istretion fee will be charged for students who register after the first meeting. The classes will observe Thankssiving and Christmas _holi- davs. Further information is avail- able from the Extension Division, FCC. P. O. Box 2727, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. ROCK MOUNT A course in techniques of teach- ing will be offered im Rocky Mount for 10 weeks beginning Thursday. Middleton said the offered in 10 thre ons at North Cark College. He has set a minim :oliment of 15 for the cour Classes will be taug m 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Thurs- days, beginning Sept W. O. Fields, : ntendent of th Schools, will be the instructor. Tuition for the course will per student. A $3 late fee will be charged for students who register after the first class meeting. No registration will be per later than the second class m The three quarter-hou course offers credit which applied toward renewal of Carolina A and G teac cates if it does not dup vious credit and if the course is ap- priate to the re ve teachers’ ds. ‘Techniques aching”’ al- so offers credit toward of Arts degree in education official admission to the g degree program here. SEYMOUR-JOHNSON A fall term schedule of 12 courses has been announced by the mour Johnson-Wayne County C cf East Carolina. Charles F. McKiever, director, s half the courses will be offer- ed on Monday and Wednesday even- ings and six of them on Tuesday d Thursday nights. The fall term s Juled to begin on Wednes- day, Sept. 9. Registration begins Sept. 1. : Offered in the fall term will be ceurses in business, English, his- tory. math and political science on Mondays and Wednesdays. English, history. math, physics and Spanish = on the Tuesday-Thursday sched- ule. All classes will meet in three-hour sessions twice each week. The classes will begin at 6:30 p.m. and vill be held at Greenwood School, in Goldsboro. Registration will be he'd at the college center’s office at Sevmour Johnson Air Force Base. In announcing the schedule for fell term, McKiever encouraged any prospective students to visit or phone the center’s office as early as possible “to avoid the last-min- ute rush during registration.” THE MARINES HAVE LANDED Persons interested in earning a commission as a Marine officer may Inquire at the College Union be ‘tween the hours of 9 am. and 4 p.m., Sept. 22-24. Members of the Officer Selec- ition Team will provide information concerning all Marine officer candi- date programs: both ground and aviation. PP geste students may be test- on campus to determine their qualifications, iwi Aa cgi “Sree aa ‘wes 5 ia Bs 5. 3 Ba 3 Mec te, Ne Noche ncaa Soe beg ot gio tot ic pla ar Torcsa chute vear Th Dt cohshiahel 4—east caro about enough weste life took the miner fabrics to a tailor. Modern Jean Wearers hfully de vesterday’s es riding the range in denim, t do today. Goldwater, famed i] of his many modes of trans- pertation—piloting @ jet plane, shooting Colorado rapids in a boat. and dri auto — wears blue denim dungarees when he’s mount- im€ a spirited Palomino in a rodeo, or riding the range on his pet 26- year-ld Palomino, Bua Berlin to West > stepfather ster en to “‘western western jeans” | escape to she used the poc > refuge cen- jeans! seem. form YDC An ganizational meet Young Democrats Club ‘arolina will be lucted I Monday in torium. Students interest in becor uainted with the club are attend > Library mk VDC president, ne the plans for the yi 9e collected and 2 will be pres Also on the rangements for ention to sept. The b is planning to Partici- pate in the grass-roots campaign and ] Democratic reenville also cooperate the Pitt County Chub and run booth at thte Pitt County Fair. According to Clark, the YDC has big plans for the fall and the elec- tion and will need all the help it cen get to carry out these plans. } do ¢ work headquarters in the The club will A Pirate runner, Jed by score fer East Carolina's first game. ei SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible ver low tsona spinet piano. 1 be Seen locally. Write i anager, P. O. Box Hope Mills, North Lincoln And Kenned\ spectacular blocking, takes eS TETTERTON | JEWELER: | a = Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURR SERVICE 4th & Charles Street GLAMOR BEAUTY SH ) Bact Bt Corner Across From “Hardees’ COMPLETE LAUNDRY > Shirts . .. Suits -.. Coats. WwRAAaE nS ke ol NC And Korean Students Unite To w tools, materials and a hand-full of good workers .. . t forth the knowledge and skills of two great countries ... PRIVATE DINING ROOM Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson the village of Tung suthern Korea S sponsored by the student work of the ‘arroll Parker, State; Convention and t NC State: Donna Board. It is € Ina; Betty Clark, for Carolina Clontz. Wake Forest: Brookshire, WC. They were accom- a junior Psychology panied by Jim Cansler, Baptist Stu- selected from the 175 dent Directer at Carolina. saw, one ham- members of the owbar and several Union at EC to wed from the U. § build a one-room SSN To help spread education to all parts of the world. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Banquets and Parties Student work camp. He ts active with the campus North Carolina stu- TV station, WWWS-TV eventeen Korean stu- The selection of student set up so that there would be ‘y one student representing each lege. The other rding were Rick Altman, Duke; workers seven students Irby Logan, Limburg, Caro- Pfeiffer ; and Ann Build One-Room Schoolhouse By LUANNE KAYLOR Baptist attend The group left Raleigh-Durham airport June 13 and returned August 22. Total travel expenses for the trip amounted to around $10,000. The trip was financed by BSU groups on each college campus and by contributions ‘throughout the state. Construction expenses for the trip project were about $1,200. The student group established a camp outside one of the five seg- ments of the village where they re- sided for the five week construc- tion period. The camp was in a small pine thicket surrounded by plowed fields. It took about a week to organize the camp site using four large tents borrowed from the American Army nearby. The Army was also helpful to the students in securing sanitary water to drink and to use for work purposes. Besides the basic group of stu- dents, a number of other persons visited the camp to work for shorter periods of time. An ‘average of about 35 workers usually lived at the camp site. The main project of the group was to build a one-room schoolhouse for the village, but the students also attempted to aid the villagers in other ways. A one-week clinic was set up in the village by a Korean M.D., Don- na Limburg, an RN, and a Korean nurse. Because of the lack of trans- portation facilities to the village, many of the villagers had never received the services of ‘a physician. Attempting to aid the villagers in farming practices. Carroll Parker, an animal husbandry major at N.C. State gave a series of agricultural lectures. Construction of the schoolhouse was a difficult task considering that it had to be built within a definite time schedule and during the rainy season. Often rain refilled ditches as soon as they were dug. If the rain had not stopped during the last two weeks of construction, the build- ing probably could not have been completed Lack of essential equipment also presented quite a problem. Korean hammers were made of cast iron and were rendered practically use- less after pulling out ome nail from a piece of wood. All work had to be done by hand from making the cement blocks to -ifting sand and beating down rock with sledge hammers to make gravel. The building was one large room ehout 25x44 feet. It was constructed f cement blocks. with wooden roof supports and a tin roof. Later par- titions will be added to divide the building into separate roofs. The actual school began meeting about two years ago in fields around the village. Later classes were held in the small Baptist Church in the village which was a mud hut with a thatched roof. The school ran sev- eral shifts and had night classes In NC, the Student Missions Pro- gram is known as LISTEN. Each letter represents a word in the slogan, “‘Lave imopells sacrifice to- ward every need.’”’ The idea in projects of this tvpe is that students will see physical needs of others that they can meet end they will sacrifice something of themselves to help meet these needs In another section of Korea, the student group held a oneaveek Via- eation Bible School for American children. During the remainder of their stay in Asia, the NC students had opportunities to visit Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Manila While telling about this summer work in Korea. Elbert pointed out that by virtue of having a Negro as one of the student workers, «all three msior races of man experienced Nving and working together for a 1on purpose. Notices The EAST CAROLINIAN erron- eously reported (Friday, Septem- ber 11) that Mrs. A. B. (Frankie) ‘Cubbedge was leaving her post as svecial collections librarian at East Carolina after being appointed stalte chairman of the Library Committee of the North Carolina Branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Mrs. Cubbedge will remain here at her present posi- tion. The first meeting of the Pre- Medical and Pre-Dental Club of EC will be held Thursday, September 1, at 7:00 pm in Flanagan 235. All persons interested in medicine or dentistry as a career are urged to fattend. Refreshments will be serv- ed after the meeting. east carolinian—tuesday, september 15, 1964—5 A Little Bit Of Greek By BILL CUNIFF Well, we did it! Yes, we finally managed through a weekend of frol- icking without having our favorite “Lady of the roses” call the police mone than ten times. The members of Pi Kappa Aipha Fraternity in order to insure friendly relations with all our neighbors and school (administration, locked the back door; boarded up all the win- dows, guarded all the guests and installed special effects in the party room so as ‘to insure tranquility and peace. This could not have been accom- plished without the help of many guests who, despite flying bottles, broken windows, swinging fists, did manage to have a good time dancing to the ‘‘Impressions.’’ The FiNiA’s sufferec littlet at the hands of hurricane Dora and were able to find more than 400 guests and members iat what turned out to be a more than successful party. Additional entertainment was pro- vided by “The Blue Rain Singers” hailing from Washington, D.C. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wish to extend a hand of gratitude to all present for helping greet the police replace broken windows and quite down what could have been a severely destructive evening. Three Lambda Chi’s — Tuggy Tugwell Ed Walton and Ben Sut- ton — just returned from the 29th General Assembly of the Internation- al Lambda Chi Fraternity. At the conference, held August 30-Septem- ber 2 at the Doral Beach Hotel, new laws and constitutional revisions were made. About 800 persons at- tended Lambda Ch; Alpba is internation- al and boosts 173 chapters and 6 colonies, plus numerous alumni ‘as- sociat.ons. The assemblies and meetings in- cluded General Business sessions, discussions, panels, films and tours. One noteworthy discussion topic was “Fraternity Leadership and Liquor.’’ Films were also shown, one Lambda Chi (The first one of its type to be made) and an IFC movie Tennis and golf clinics for early arrivals and late departures were held by nationally recognized per- sons in those fields. New officers for the National As- sociation were elected. Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, Duke Lambda Chi, is pre- sently serving as the national presi- dent In addition to the regular confer- ence activities, entertainment and programs for the ladies, the chil- dren and alumni were also on the mass agenda. Tours of Miami Beach, movie parties, luncheons, ‘Sunshine fa- shions’”’ shows, shopping trips, gar- den shows and other activities high- lighted the women’s program. The children as well as many others were fascinated by ‘‘Marine- land’’ shows and other attractions. The teenage daughters, of course, were attracted to the college delet- gotes assemblies and plans. Ben Sutton, Lambda Chi Brother from EC and the fraternity’s official delegate. served in many outstand- ing positions and received note- worthy honors Ben was asked to serve on the Ritual Exemplification Team — the only delegate from NC iand one of 14 internationally selected. He was also one of six Lambda Chis escort- ed the housemother of the year end the “Crescent Girl’—the In- ternational Crescent Girl, from Louisiana Tech, was third runner- up in the ‘‘Miss Universe’’ contest, and presently holds the Miss Louisi- ana title. Serving in the Credentials Com- mittee is another honorable capa- city held by Been. Ben states that the conference was not all work and no play. Every night there were three different eombo parties held. In different places within the Doral Hotel, all of which the delegates could attend if desired. The highlight of the week was the formal four-course banquet held on Tuesday night. First EC National Fraternity The Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity, in 1956, was the first on the East Carolina campus to become a national affiliate. Ben added that fe hoped ‘all in- terested persons would come and visit the Lambda Chi’s now and during rush. He further stated ‘‘Aittendance to to this conference and other similar ones held by neighboring fraterni- ties help s' not only indi- vidual fraternities and the IFC sys- tem, but also the entire school and education pattern at large.” The brothers of Lambda Chi Al- pha came back to school early this year to work on their house. They painted and generally “fixed up” the entire house and yard. It is hopeful that it will stay in good shape for awhile. Lave struck and took an unusually high toll of Lambda Chis this sum- mer. Brother Jim Holmes mar- ried Amy Pitchi the first week of September. Brother Tommy Mad- dox married Miss Emily McCall of Hickory, John ‘Matthews married Miss Gail Crayton, Merrill Bynum married Miss Jo Ann Dunn, and Max Woodbury married Miss Jo \4nn Midget, a Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, and also our former crescent girl. Skipper Duke gave Miss Judy Inman of Whiteville an engagement ring, and Tuggy Tugwell pinned Miss Lennis Ferrell last Saturday night. We wish to announce that our house mother, Mrs. Helen McAn- drew celebrated her birthday last Saturday. The brothers would like to take this opportunity to thank her for being a part of our fraternity for the past several years RUSHEES All East Carolina men interested in going through fall fraternity rush should sign with he IFC represen- tattves in the CU Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of this week be- tween the hours 9:00 and 4:00 According .» Ben Suttoa, Lambda Chi brother, ‘‘All freshmen are eli- gible to attend ‘and all others who have at least a C average.” Sutton further added that ‘Fail rush will be held the middle of Oc- tober and the purpose of this regis- tration is to enable present frater- nity members to contact directly those individuals mterested.” Parlier this fall all freshmen stu- dents received a copy of the IFC The Greek Courier, 3 booklet which describes fully each fraternity Ben, who is IFC Vice-President ind Publicity Chairman states “All interested persons are welcome to gy by and visit anv fraternity house that they may be especially inter- ested in. In the IFC booklet is listed the addresses of all the houses “We want individuals to sign up so that they can receive all frater- nity benefits this quarter. It is only through this registration individual fraternity members can know who is interested.” NOTICE THE SGA VICE PRESIDENT AN- MOUNCES THE QUARTERIL RING SALE TO BE HELD IN THE COL- LEGE UNION ON SEPT. 22 AND 23, FROM NINE O’CLOCK TO FOUR O’CLOCK. THE RING RE- PRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE THEN. ALL STUDENTS, OF JUN- IOR STANDING OR ABOVE, ARE ELIGIBLE TO BUY RINGS. | SAVE! | BUY USED TEXT BOOKS, FROM US. 123 E. 5th St. BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS Sa a FATED MORNE SIN RE! REE pore ery aE 6—east carolinian—tuesday, september 15, 1964 e & SRA She AT LAST. After what seems like an interminable wait, the end finally is reached. What comes then is up to the fates. Either you need another signature ¢r your class is filled. 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Though mail niger had > cet ace eo i arlier, < “e spokesmé 1 vited earlier, an Ollice i Ci - -ets have been made av said, there was a fairly large num kets ha vee, ticket sub- the public at a co of would-be season ticket aa child Sale - appear Apri ed on April 24 Dy claimed Serendip their unique ‘Folk musit Jazz i scribers who expressed interest making their purchases in pe after viewing various seating chi r Thus, said the spokesman. may now visit the ticset otilce an make their selections.” Rudolph Alexander the Central these office hours effect j >. 9 am. to 4 p.m. daily except The office located in uilding . Four Freshmen, a top mod- ern vocal group, will kick off the 1964-65 Popular Concert Series E Carolina with an October “ance on the campus. popular singer-ins t group will entertain E Caro- students and faculty and the ec m concert at 8:15 in Me- ] Gymnasium e series continues Feb. 9 when the world-famous duo pianists, Fer- 1 rante and Teicher will perform on ( >i -areer in tk mpus. The pianists have made a sssfull appearances throughout ositions. These pr country in Europe in 1 on to earn an outstanding re- n ar and the Pennsyl- | present ‘“‘The Magic of ’ March 16 in a program to from show tunes and jazz to FOR III IOI IOI IO IOI IOI DOI OOOO TOTTI OTA TO SOR tt Ot te Traditionalist in the Contemporary Manner This modified traditional model with center yc LV in a wide selection of worsteds, tweeds and shetlands season’s newest colorings. 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