ve east carolina college, greenville, n. ™ e | (:vim Construction Plans é E-neounter Difhieulties &Q2ROR ting to hat fig- 00,000 higher total budget Se & w tt fo bh a Cc Ps b & otHnt Faom the new to stimu- sports. planned, one gen os and one for diving, : EC’s participation orts was expected. alth and PE Building is to house the entire offices the athletic departments. The yen's health and physical educa- yrograms are to be carried on resent building upon the yn of the new building. k being returned, the , is that after studying s and the bids, the East lina ministration will again for bids from the various con- tion companies. . Monree firm, Dickerson. i the low bid on general con- ction werk with an offer of 9.400. Also bdding on that se were H. L. Coble Construc- Co. of Charlotte ($1,720,000), A Loving & Co. of Goldsboro : . William Muirhead of $1.838.000 and King- . of Greensboro ($1,919,- Inc., Other low bidders were: Flumbing ton Plumbing & Heating Co. f Kinston, $129.727: heating and air conditio —Kinston Plumbing & is 176.758: electrical work— Sout} nd Electric of Jackson- ille 798: intercom system — Dixie Radio Supply of Raleigh, $7,400. Cl Association Names EC’s Viendenhall To Committee Colleze Umon pS ope year post as representative of ritment Pro- serve on the arts three-year term. means that Miss seek to encourage cultural and fine Union programs, of exhibits — in- uipture and provide guide mechanics imvolved in rt exhibits ‘ of the oldest intercol- educational orgamizations, 1s celebrating the Golden sary of its founding in 1914. pose is to provide an oppor- l for unions throughout the orld to join in studying and im- Proving their services and to assist m the development of new college els Mock: i= Men! aw me rafts, sc Miss Mendanhall is a former busi- teacher at Fayetteville High o}. She is a graduate of the ersity of North Carolina at snsboro (BS) and UNC at Chapel Hl (AB). She has ‘also studied at -ho University of Colorado. A native of Fort Knox, Ky., she is the daughter of James Edwarc Men- denhall of 4411 Beecher Ave.. Day- -on. Ohio, anc the ate Cora Redding Mendenhall. She maintains an ‘apartmunt at ECC but also calls another North Carolina town home: Asheboro, where she has lived with her uncle md his wife, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Redding of 372 Hill St. Dues Due All 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 Building. Dues are $1.00. th And Physical Education Building rolinian c., friday, september 18, 1964 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 Dee. 1 as a deadline for enlisting 4.000 season patrons. The member- chips, 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 .:.nounce- nents, issued by ECC Presic nt Leo W. Jenkins and Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin, was a listing of plays for next the schedule of summer: ‘‘Camelot,”’ ‘‘Oklahoma,” Me Kate,” “‘Carnival,”’ “Kiss “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 ning of the new season Loessin ted that a primary aim for the 45 program w'll be to take ad- ntage of a substantially earlier start and a larger operating budget te recruit ‘“‘sti!! more professional t-'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. Stil! the theater drew critical acclaim and was a fimancial 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 official begin- Playhouse Tryouts Begin Monday EC Playhouse director Ed Loessin announced today tryouts fer My Fair Lady, to begin 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- tailiar. because of reservations weather. The 4,900-ticket goal for the 1965 exceeds by about 600 1 season patrons for the first 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 per- formances. On hand at stormy season total season the Sunday night nkins of fi- mu- r and > John moeting, in addition to Dr. J .nd Loessin, were two other cers of the Summer Theatre, | Gene St i ector-set d al guest was Mrs. Bernice < oard, a novelist- playwright who h expressed keen interest in the Summer Theater. She attended four of the six 1954 plays. 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 erganizations all requesting two or three times what they need, Mr. Stephens realizes that many weeks of fun and games await him. 2—east carolinian—friday, september 18, 1964 Political Proteges The start of another school year brings the beginning of many organizational meetings as the clubs and staffs begin to ftinction once again. This week, we had the opportunity to visit 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 State pays a good part 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, in fact, than at most colleges. This is why we were greatly surprised to learn that drop-add would cost QP’s. This one rule is harming many students. If this could be prevented, the year would be off to a much better beginning. rolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina Colle Greenville, North Carolina aa ‘ Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association ___ Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor | Bill Peck Associate Editor | Robert Dunan Business Manager | Pam Hall Subscription rate: $8.50 per year Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Campus Bulletin FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 SUNDAY, SEPTTMBER 20 7:00 p.m. “Come Blow Horn,”’ Austin _ 7:30 p.m. Faculty Du licate Bridge Club, Planters’ Bok Pitt: “‘Yester , 1 Tran terday ‘oday, and State: “How The West Was Won" State: “How The West Was Won” MONDAY, September 21 Pitt: “Woman of Straw’ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 State: “How The West Was Won’ = P.m. “Come Blow Your Pitt: “Yesterday, Tomorrow’ State: How The West Was Won" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 7:00 p.m. ACE Rawl 139 Pitt: “Woman of Straw” Stabe: “How The West Was Won” Today, and The Animal Farm a posi- Any column should have od tive goal and through us to ae week reporting, pursue a 4 jective. This column will . marily a source of information F = Student Government ASSOC 3 Won Young Democratic Club and Young Republican Club affairs. : Through this information, .. hoped that interest . . and fe if needed, action will be gene joes :mong the _ students Be ns Every side of every issue = = covered, no holds en I shennigans will go unnoticed. poe of all, the students have a right to know who the so-called stu- cent leaders are and their respons!- bilities, It is hoped these eaders Things You Should Knowl 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 quarteril 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. it is NOTICE Dr. George Weigand 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 enrcilment procedure since the course is voluntary and is designed to aid those students who wish to im- prove their study habits. The Math Club Wienier Roast will be held September 22 5:30 p.m., at the picnic area on the Greenvill side of the Gymnasium. Fr and transfer student math and members of the Math Club are cordially invited. The first regular Math Club 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 will LOST: Gold bracelet with green stones. Reward offered. Contact Jean Efird, Box 1262, Fletcher Hall, Necessity the mother of inven- tien? Don’t you believe it. Edmund Fuller, an expert on inventors and inventions, says Necessity is the father . - and Creativity is the mother. ? History bears this out. Most of the Sreat inventions, old and new, have been the product of painstaking re. search . . of constant improve- ment and teamwork. But behind all inventions — spontaneous her- 7 — is vie = of creation. It’s een a greater factor t DeS- = han neces _ Perhaps the champion of ali cre: tive inventors is Benjamin Pinte His fertile mind seemed to con- stantly find new ways for doing things. His Philadelphia library and his gadgets, which , oe d eu: from high shelves read Fed es used by grocers to. chair with built-in KERLIN s following tuents By ROBERT ent leade consul tnel vursuln¢ S SGA Officers Lose Touch With Stud, EC Sends Request For $3.2 Mil Through State’s Budget Commi Colonial Ameri “a Blanchard was dr home through chusetts. You'ye of his Blanch ard that even Thomas sarriage Massa seen the Principle Brimfield yvered land) Only tS initially ide hard’s da applied to his Just as ¥ scovery came suddenly after year ‘a ae r years of work it his speciaity hist tn of inventive ‘Ole toe a housewife Whose inspiration on i — her Washday tasks ‘Gua — Montague, ow rough her blacksmith sandy, invented the Shirt collar to ease her ery is flash and many tri ducts, Inc ‘ York based , a vamety of har seul a0 tic covers for everytim carriages and b furniture or ever Stil another for inventive genius ™ love for one thing © Example: Dr. Peter © love for music. His lone** fection for this muse © long-playing record ™ inspiration her< < years of intensive work. "yi help, and and some $20." Money with which to #0 Dr. Goldmark’s wo typical of latter-lay = t ” type yor nspiraet G ail rs rOR’S much EI NOTE: There been debate in recent months about East Carolina’s participation m the National Stu- dent Association. Opponents of ear participation have claimed that \SA is a radical, left-wing organization, one which is step- ping its boundaries as a stuc: organization, The pro NSA people feel that our partici- pation is a good thing, one which wil) he'p us as a college. espec- jally in the future. The EAST CAROLINIAN will present frem tim: time articles about NSA, artic. written by both sides. This is the first. CARROL CAGLE Press Service has putside MI S by 4 PS)—Clim freedom and called é open opin- or that ve the nd I = ? T x student bill of bilities was pass- me lex the Con- s NSA’s position | role in the y. The two-part the areas in icfinite rights, es 1 f student. 1 tendency become fear- nfluence at home I therefore to ap- Ires severey curtailing = affirmed that where yd national security nto conflict personal be of paramount im- Fae a8 598 ip also passed a declara- that the student press t self-directed. ‘‘Sup- the newspaper is no problem cf irrespon- documert said. ‘‘The t that this press is a stu- s does not release it from and social] responsibili- ‘rent im any newspaper.” valled for NSA to ask uni- s guarantee to thefr stu- vspapers the finial authority juestions of its own policy. Congress passed ‘a number of Y mandates calling for itional office to establish carry out programs during the g year Program mandate aimed at rmination in campus fraternal rations calls for the national BHEET TE 3h conduct a wide-ranging survey of discriminatory clauses in fraternity membership requirements. It asks the establishment of a system on individual campuses 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 hould help local chapters in seek- ng waivers of such clauses. Also cfied were provisions for two -ew dates.’ After the second the mandate says, “‘recogni- should be withdrawn from those pters which are affiliated with "1 al organizations which have aiscrimmnatory clauses.” e Congress passed unanimous- rogram mandate which took adequate facilities at many ities for the treatment of ¥si and mental health prob- lems The mandate called for an inves- tion of health services at mem- schoo! compilation of the g red, the establishment of onal conference on student ealth problems, a seminar the next Congress on the subject t extension of an existing 2m which is dealing with stu- tal health. issue of birth control was n a program mandate which encourage NSA members to velopment of projects to aid ory workers. amendment was tacked on n control information able to the workers 1 it and if the pro- tion did not g laws Ises were offer- atter two previous birth control had \lso included in suggestions for adult education day health and sanitation, orientation such as on jumped into the contro- ] isuse of travel to Cuba with ssed by the Congress which I ociation’s Interna- ' Commission to: to arrange with ment for special of Cuba by * student Exnlore possi were the State permission ‘responsible, leaders: ilities for a simi- of Cuban students to the ted es. i re international USNSA was given a oin the reorganized International Student Conference. ISC had pre- ‘y been a loosely-organized in- onal student group with no te charter. Under a perma- t charter adopted recently at -istehurch, New Zealand ASC is a permanent organization which | have members rather than par- It is committed to demo- eratie principles, and competes with the Communist-dominated Interna- tional Union of Students. The 21-day National Student Con- gress included several days of com- mittee and workshop sessions, dur- ‘ng which legislation was suggested nd drafted. The committees pre 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 ne2- tional unions of students from all five continents. Nearly 30 deans end advisors also attended the Con- gress as observers. vis arena, green light to NSA Selects 1964 National Officers By TOM DEVRIES MINNEAPOLIS (CPS) — Stephen Robbins. a graduate student in his- tory at UCLA, was elected president of the U.S. National Student Asso- ciation by acclamation Aug. 27, after the surprise with?-owal of his enly opponent, Edward Schwartz of Oberlin College. In a dramatic gesture of with- drawal, Schwartz said he had run to raise certain issues which he felt 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 Sherburne of the University of Oregon. Michael Lawler of the University of North olina 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 Californiia- Nevada-Hawaii region of NSA, and 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 et Princeton. Elections to the association’s 10- member National Supervisory Board were also elected at the Congress. Eleceted were: NORTHEAST, Rus- ty Taylor (Harvard), Dave Hattrick ‘George Washington University), 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 Seott (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 Sigma, the student tutoring society. 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. wasS a 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 Short Orders Full Course Meals Beverages -- Closed Sundays -- east carolinian—friday, september 18, 1964—3 USNSA Participation In Activities Around Nation Delegates Censure Censorer MINNEAPOLIS (CPS)—The first official censure of a university 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 ceusure action was D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, ‘Rochester, Mich. The college newspaper federaticn 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 Nat-onal Congress of the Stu- dent Press, held here Aug. 11-15 ‘at the University of Minnesota, heard testimony from Phikp 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 7-page report on the incident, which uded notarized statements from ail of the principals and is thought to be the most extensive investiga- tion of college newspaper censor- ship ever completed. Then the delegates Varner on four counts: 1. ‘“‘His 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 censured 4. “His ban without due process ef Metzger from any university- sponsored publication.” The Oakland incident began, ac- cording to the USSPA investigation, when Metzger attempted to carry eut a survey on the sexual activi- ties of Oakland students. Metzger PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Sept. 9—Students are urged to apply early for summer jobs in Europe. Thousands of jobs (of- fice, resort, factory, farm, ete.) 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 seribing every available job,anda 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 e¢ 3 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. !t was at this point that Metzger made a formal request to USSP.A 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 poses prior censorship of coll newspaper copy and calls for process and well-established 1 cedures in the removal of an e thought to be irresponsible though a publications board did e at Oakland, had not met years. Varner acted indepe of it.) The USSPA censure resoluti had an unkind word On basis pi andom samp! ‘ere associatior assistance to a Fight’? which has at Oakland to dra\ : raw up guidelines fc continued publication of the Ob- server. been Re CASH for TEXT 123 E. 5th St. BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS De SC SS SCS LSS OSS SOS OE CC OS OSS fo 4 ohemian Restaurant LIVE JAZZ TUESDAYS ard FRIDAYS 7:30-10:30 8:00-11:30 Admission: 50c bo oo verse ADP EEE _ _ = Bi CEN eh pees ee Oe sce aie ec be i ; TETTERTON Oo 4 JEWELERS a3 PCa eer te tt whe ee artes Miners pr ee wet see in eo a Beast east_carolinian—friday, september 18, 1964—5 ‘As Annual Expands From TECOAN To Biggest Of All Bl { Lo A NE EK R Cov oe Must K xeeed both thie orn zal ey Fg an ait 6 rt * C to the printer ) ‘second and the manner of pub tion of time, \ > it is then printed the annua 1 since diay’s staff Activity photograph u taken Vast Year’s In Every Way Possible deeded change from tho boganing photgrapher, “doe Brannon, "tnd eg. ograpner J 6 on traits are taken by professional nd EEE, ic Withee each headed by an indi Beginning the area of tk I Each of the annual plans and lays ¢ ts section with the o | keeping unity é and for specific form draft is made of the gather ideas ‘about the t lie ahead. Pages var e SS blocked out and transferred pick up their annuals permanent envalopes (a with The Bu veer means Many tl pictures to be included ures (16 pages) are t The t no less Luanne Kaylor and Nancy Drake Photographs By Joseph Brannon nual gets better. What will be in store for us this year? Only the BUCCANEER staff knows S882 2,2,22,2,9.2,2,0,2,2,2,0,9,9,2,2.0.9,9,0.0.9,.%,0,2,0,0,4,,0.4.9.9, 4.2.0, 9,%.0.0. 2.9.94 STUDENTS, ATTENTION anor NOW OPEN ena i TORTUGAS CLUB CO Points, 2nd Floor—Corner 5th and Evans Streets Reena To E. C. C. Students and Their Guest Only! Entrances and Exits Through The BUCCANEER 1 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 anytime.” R. W. GRIFFIN, Owner and Operator S08 20.0.0 2.2.0.2 22 2 oS 2 2 2.2 0.0 2.2.0,0.0,0.0.0.9,0: 4 8 2.0,0.2,5,2,9,9,9,0,0,9,2,0,9,1 YOUR INITIALS Looking for a Church Home? A lovely pinky ring, so popu- You are most welcome lar now, engraved with your at Oakmont initials. Choice of satin or 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour polished finish. Tommy J. Payne, Pastor In 10 kt. Gold ae fF OAKMONT ’ autares Bros. BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily meeting in the Rawl Building on 414 EVANS STREET \ East Carolina campus + Greenville, N. C. Sit still, raise your chin, and smile. That’s all it takes to have your pertrai in the BUCCANEER. i 6—east carolinian—friday, september 18, 1964 Helpful Hints Assist In Breaking | Smoking, Eating, And Restlessness are that throug awe (Of and > chances i iv chologist. But the chanc } iT 5 ke rou. from 7. Plan to acquire—or give up— < gist. Bt nag woe ‘— Hogg ah are a “habit gradually, if you must (an elederly pe reaking a Fs é s ¢ i it i enerience, already founa them: learn—or unlearn it in easy stages. Digs S al 7 Many contact lens wearers, for in- getting certain satisfaction> = he does — a ee cE aving found them, 5 “The with ut! stance, report that they had to thet, Bias eo i i min: oF ‘get used’ to the idea of contact not wan . But if you’re determined . car- Es s during dasy stages—and trying Nor, say psychologists; eae fe 5eVel s on ens t iasy §S S—and try by , say he “fe ieee os gi me rte to rush things all at once did no necessarily stuck tech habit-making 4 oa - 7 tite ja mew (lens or abit unless you deliberately bre : iled from psychologists by the good. Adjustment—to ‘a new £ habi nhed habits, along the We) Eee “Smirnoff Vodka 2 new kfe often takes time don’t it Some ad abit sage aes —— : be discouraged by an occasional and are automatically qs 1. Try te see clearly what good failure. Remember, psychologists pleasure ‘in being. will come from making the new now say there és no such thing in Teen age gu ss haba or breaking the old one: ce |ETeHWS AS A ‘groove’ Gn AE pleausre in ib ng nike! 1 Bee motives needn't ‘be noble: made by repeated habitual acti couples lose the hes money could you sav€ couch as getting out of bed in the field.’ Happily — . = Enough to buy some. morning, brushing your teeth, or stop staying out all ae xees lf catching the morning bus to work. boys and — c ee Ps t l 4 Lace the » desk lL suc . in ceil ig Habits are acquired ways of work- of sleep on the office > yo arch-ri jealous? § z Hiss Pena a, 1a Ke Laie pee aaa losing those toward satisfactory ends - a eu de wuld vou sat With determination, ours to make — ee ee t pounds—would vou fe and break. There is no indication J news ‘ eae the Society of the ‘hat older people hav ore diffi- «!d habit may alre dy Well, be a rebel! Cnty in making or king habits ts grip on you—and There’s an old saying that if you than younger people sons the time to break it to find out who your real friends are, see how — graciously others react to a whopping success on your part. Almost anybody will y areunc n you're in trouble » big test of friendship cumes ing in that dragon- suddenly ST Commit yourself. To make I you need al] the pro- get. For los- sen 'y a habit of t amount of the right S check-up )) time-consum- + your schedule— put into Announce your goal. Sharing ims and plans with a trusted habit-m for your your ke ettes in front of her and start light- ing one right after the other—say- ing, in effect: Now see what you’ve driven me to! 4. Make this project recreation. Body-buildin; i violin? Le { fish to cut out i All these an figure in having at the local gym— essons—are obviously pleasures. But what ng your temper? Try ) classes in psychol- oer epi Low-cost Blue Cross and Blue Shield healt) ee es protection now available to full-time students Sie he between 19 and 24 years of age: the mannerisms and gestures of your favorite actor or actress. Does Zsa Gabor fiddle with her Se Student Benefits Program through his teeth? 5. Reward yourself for success. ” rear She snits ona ny . Many people refuse to reward them- As _- school Lae pina Hospital Care The St selves because it makes them feel Association is again offering its special Student ike children—but what shame is 5 * : Se thorn i wines Eat Hee. Certificate that provides comprehensive hospital still much of the child around in surgical, medical, and out-patient benefits. Not all of us? While consuming the C at nN] Tare We resend wikdiewer uk fess Gu Me just an accidental injury coverage, this is a regular think about even greater jichieve Blue Cross and Blue Shield contract developed in ments—now lat your pa! is no = longer beamed to them, md ender response to many requests from subscribers for a your reward. You earned it. low-cost plan to cover sons and daughters still in 6. Plan to give up a habit while rear imi come ae ae ee school who are past the 19 year age limit for James N. Mosell, associate profes. family certificates. sor of psychology at George Wash- ington University says that in order to give up smoking, change your style of living. “Go on a vacation, go to jail, go to the South Seas, move to a new house, change jobs, or have a baby, but change the pattern of your life,” he says. If this sounds a little drastic, you can at least change your home party pattern. Try a late Sunday brunch instead of a Saturday night dinner party. Buy women’s maga- znes and cut out new recipes and try these instead of tthe usual party staples. nat drink: vodka ; y Pee foe mail this coupon rai ee ae a bouton or f bright red cooking ae give = today ° cooking a gay touch. This is the average man. The men studying him aren't. Putting 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 Alr Force officers, they are working in 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 young officers the opportunity to un- U. S. Air F orce 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 third may be studying the technology of nuclear weapons. How many other professions give a young man such important work to do right from the start? You can get started on an Alr Force officer career by enrolling in Air Force ROTC. For infore mation, see the Professor of Air Science. east carolinian—friday, september 18, 1964—7 Fulbright Awards Only a few weeks remain in which to apply for Fulbright-Hays fellow- ships for the 1965-1966 ‘academic year. More than 900 grants to 53 counties lare available through the State Department’s exchange pro- gram competition administered by the Institute of Internatonal ®du- 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. Brewster, Austin 217. The deadline for filing appli- cations ig 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 wil] 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 ‘are under the age of 35. Three types of grants are avail- able: U.S. Government Full Grants, which provide round-trin transpor- tation, tuition, maintemance, and health ‘and accident ‘insurance for one academic year: Joint U.S.-Other . Government Grants; and U.S. Gov- ernment Travel-Only Grants. Under ‘a special program ‘as many as 2) grants will be offered for study in Latin America. Prefer- ence will be given to applicants in the following ifields: ‘humanities, history, social sciences, political science and law. Avvlication procedures are de- cr'bed in the brochure “United States Government Grant: for Graduate Studv Abroad 1965-1966.” published by ITE, 809 United Na- tions Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017. Today-Saturday SOPHIA LOREN in “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” Sunday-Monday-Tuesday Gina Lollobrigida Sean (James Bond) Connery in “WOMAN OF STRAW” Wednesday-Thursday RICHARD BURTON in “HAMLET” PITT Theatre WORSTED HOPSACKING With A Tradition Tidbits From Fashion By LY? HUNNIN 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 fall and winter clothes as feautred in the leading fashion magazines. The fashion minded co-ed will be delighted to know that ruffles amd ribbons are popular again; femi- ninity is the classic word for fall. Body’s is now featuring the high- fashioned look of “Bill Atkinson,” the distinctive look of ‘McMullen’’, and the familiar-campus look of “Ladybug”. Matching skirts and sweaters from ‘“‘Dean’s” of England will create the feminine look that each co-ed 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 im and open a convenient charge ‘account. We will be looking forward to seeing you. FRIENDLY Beauty Shop Phone: 758-8181 119 W. 4th Street Greenville, N. C. Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner True to tradition in detail—natural shoulder in styling— authentically tailored in 2 new selection of an old favorite, worsted Hopsacking. Your choice of color in muted tones appropriate for campus, country o¢ office. Tailoring that sym- bolizes College Hall = —— a, Neil Berkson Flected President | MORE | Of U. S. Student Press Association — OLIS (CPS)—H. Neil editor of The Michigan it the Uni- MUN NIE Berksen, newspaper “ has been elec Michigan, if Mes United president of the Assocation -* ? + ress St Student ‘Press tates a closing Berkson was elected sion of USSP.A’ third : } Congress of the St ider 5 at the Uni ye He defeated Joe Sculls . St. John’s ‘New York) for the presidency, 27 Ebert of The Da xX annual N Volunteer Reg HELP YOUR FRIENDS SHAKE THE CIG ARETTE HABIT WEAR A TROMBLEE! NE school of motivational theory holds that the j stems from fear that somebody will steal your necktie. If that is s itchi utton-down p ‘Cc