Entertainment Series Begins With ‘Four Freshmen’ Singers sshmen open the 1964 Entertamment series Thurscay night in sium. The program at 15 and is presented rge to the students, staff required and may the Central Tic- t Auditorium be- today, tomor- vets will be m of Ac- reshmen Story Pern emo Qo BILL COMSTOCK nber of the Four t of service is an- t’’ named Bill second part uw, and is a Dlle accom- more than ich the group i he shows that de- home was worked in a group He also head- The Standouts.”’ ively with ac- o. He joined and was first hmen on ‘‘Voices e many top-selling +t the group has few ye gh not really eS POSSESS a pas extremely well-read, subject from politics to his faverite San Francisco hobbies include golf, and of course, music. ambitions, he’s already one to become top modern singing : the fabulous Four arly the past scuss any m. the | Comstock is the kind of S never satisfied as long are more words to conquer. ce to be a successful song- ter, something which he is well ‘ts way to being, and he’d also * to go back to college somedav, Mply because there are so many re thimgs he wants to learn. S BE S>sorze re SORrRasRose PEE roasaey trations on the way to the eventual happy ending. Their rise to the top has been a steady and deliberate process, a determined march from camparative obscurity to their un- challenged position as America’s Number One modern vocal group. It was in 148 that four “young Ss organized a singing quartet Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, in Indianapolis. They eall- hemselves “The Toppers.’’ but changed to the name that was ring them so much fame and . .The Four Freshmen. those first couple of years managed, somehow, to keep setting the world on fire. In . aS Frosh Ross Barbour puts Ve made a lot of music and ttle money.” e su continued to the boys never deviated ic approach to music ” oncept in juite unlike They dog- ROSS BARBOUR It all began with Columbus. . . Columbus, Indiana, that is. That’s where slim, smiling Ross Barbour hails from. A charter member of the Four Freshmen ‘he’s the third voice from the top), Ross was a mere 19 years old when he voiced his first harmony part with the quartet that was to become the out- standing modern singing group of our time. Like all the fabulous Frosh. Ross’ talent is not confined to his singing ability. He plaps trumpet, drums, and is also a composer of consider- ble skill, having been co-writer on several tunes, including the Fresh- men theme, “And So It’s Over.” Stil another facet of Ross Barbour’s talent is his ‘‘Leroy’’. . .which (as any good Four Freshman fan will tell you) is the delightful little voice he uses on occasional novelty vocals. But of all his accomplishments, Ross takes most personal pride in his reputation as ‘a ‘“‘team player.’ He’s a sort of ‘quarterback’ for the group, acting as master of cere- rvonies during the group’s on-stage performances. When the Freshmen aren't travel- cng around the country, an! Ross gets a little time for recreation, he enjoys puttering around his home workshop. He is also fond of com- petitive sports, and occasionally per- forms with the Capitol Records soft- ball team in Hollywood. Ross’ secret ambition? Well, if he had his way, he’d be ‘‘Tex’’ Bar- bour, the Western gunslinger. . . movie style, that is. But until that unlikely event comes to pass, he’s content to go right on being the “‘sparkplug’”’ of the Four Freshmen team. gedly stuck to their guns, even though at times they doubted wheth- er the public would ever be ready to accept their completely different Style. Then, as im all cood success Stories, fortune smiled at last. In this case it was ushered in, most ap- propriately, by none other than Stan henton, pioneer and innovator in the field of modern music for more than two decades. The Freshmen were appearing in Dayton, Ohio, and Stan, who just happened to be in town, stopped in and caught their act. So impressed was Kenton that he phoned Cap.tol Records in Hollywood the very next day, and convinced them to sign the Freshmen to a contract. The rest, as the saying igoes is his- tory. In 1952 their great version of It’s Blue World swept the country, launching what was to become a spectacular recording career for the Four Freshmen. It was followed by a steady parade of best-selling Capi- tol albums, the sales of which have now nearly reached the two-million mark. In addition, the Freshmen have won every major music poll during the past ten years. Thev have been honored time and again by Downbeat, Playboy, Billboard and a host of other leading publications, as the Nation’s “Best Vocal Group” . . -a title they’re not likely to re- linguish for a long, long time. Davis Speaks To Our YDC Dr. Rachel D. Davis of Kinston will speak at the Young Democrat Club at 7:30 on Tuesday, September 29 in the Library Auditorium. Dr. Davis is well known for vot- ing against the ‘‘Speaker’s Ban Law.” Dr. Davis was born in Lenoir County on September 24, 1905 and graduated in the public schools of Lenoir and Wayne Counties. She graduated from Salem College with a B.S. Degree in Home Economics and minoring in Sociology. After teaching in a rural school one year, she did graduate work iat the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Later she received an M.D. Degree in Nutri- toin from Columbia University, graduated from Woman’s Medical College in 1932, and interned at Wo- man’s Medical College Hospital and “’oman’s Hospital. She also did visit- ing graduate student work at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital. She was a member of the North Carolina General Assembly House of Representatives for the 1959 and 1961 sessions and was nominated for the 1963 session. Dr. Davis is active in the prac- tice of Medicine, in farming, and in real estate. She is a member of the DR, UDC, Descendants of the ‘Palatines and DAC, tthe Kinston Country Club, and the Coral Bay Club, Zeta Phi and Delta Gammnaa Sororities. She is a member of the Governor’s Commission to study the Cause and Control of Cancer in North Caro- lina. She was a delegate to the In- ternation Cancer Congress in Mos- cow from July 21 through 28, 1962. Remained in Europe six weeks and was ia close observer of the politi- cal situation. She has stated that her drawing force is the love of people, the whys and wherefores of our politi- eal, social, economic, cultural, and religious systems, nationally and in- ternationally. Her topic for Tuesday night will be “How The YDC Can help the Democratic Party and the Cam- paign” The faculty and student body are cordially invited. KEN ALBERS Ken Albers is ‘‘the big guy”... the blond, quiet Freshman whose assortment of talents borders on the incredible. For Ken, who joined the Frosh in 1956, does a little bit of everything. He’s the bass voice of the group. plays trumpet, mello- phone, and bass, arranges, writes songs and serves as “‘captain’’ of all Four Freshmen rehearsals. Out- side of that he doesn’t really con- tribute much. Although his ability as a trumpet player is often lost amidst all of his other talents, Ken Albers is, in the opinion of many of his fellow musi- cians, one of the finest jazz trum- pet men in the country. His brilli- ant solos are heard on many Fresh- men recordings, especially in the album titled The Swingers, in which both Ken and trombonist Bob Flani- gan get a chance to display their respective instrumental skills. Ken, who spent his early years in New Jersey, received his first trum- vet when he was a sixth-grader. He continued his musical studies as he grew older. and after a service stint, enrolled at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. During these years he also gained a great deal of dance band experience before 'ecoming a permanent fixture with the Four Freshmen. Basically a shy person, Ken says his favorite ‘hobby’ is sleeping. But beneath that calm exterior lies one of the true dynamic forces be- hind the success of the Four Fresh- men, ia statement that would cer- tvinly make the modest Mr. Albers blush. The fact remains, however, that the group’s overall quality would be serious!y diminoished without the blond. quiet presence of a young man named Ken Albers. ie | Dr. Rachel Davis BOB FLANIGAN The familiar lead voice which does so much to identify the famous Freshmen ‘‘sound’’ belonds to Bob Flanigan, a six-foot-three-inch ex- basketball star who has been a mem- ber of the group from its very be ginning. That happy event. inciden- tally, took place at Arthur Jordan Conservatory in Indianapolis, where Bob first met the other lads with whom he was soon to be musical history. Bob, whose high school athletic stardom never outweighed his de sire for a career in music, is a fine trombonist whose solo work is quite well known to every Freshman fan. He is also an excellent bass playyer, a skill he acquired while in service) and now he is actually heard more frequently on bass than on trom- bone, although the horn still remains his first love. Bob is essentially an easy-going kind of character. For example, he still loves to travel. despite the many thousands of miles the Fresh- men have traversed over the past several years. And despite the fact that he makes his living as a musi- cal performer, he’s always ready to join a jam session at the drop of a_ hat. Bob, who grew up in Greencastle, Indiana, has a natural sense of humor that never fails to add an extra measure of entertainment to any on-stage performance His hob- bies are playing iand watching bas- ketball, and one of his burning am- bitions is to find the time someday to play with the Stan Kenton or- chestra as a member of the trom- bone section. But for now he has his hands full being the “top’’ voice, trombone soloist, bass player, and comedy specialist for the most ver- satile vocal group around. The Four Freshmen. mans making Notices There are only a few days left for all persons who have not had their pictures made for the 1964-65 BUC- CANEER. They are urged to do so this week. Appointments are being made in the College Union between 9.00 and 4:00. Pictures will be made the following day in the IFC Room, Third floor, Wright Building. PORTRAITS Students may pick up season tic- kets for non-students (Wives. dates, etc.) at reduced rates. Fine Arts Series $4.00; Popular Concert Series $10.00; College Theater Series $3.00; Lecture Series $2.00: Combined Series $15.00. Make checks payable to Central Ticket Office. Mail self- ‘addressed envelope to Central Ticket Office, PO Box 2726, Bast Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina. EC Slides By Howard 31-20 2 east carolinian—tuesday, september 29, 1964 Mechanized People One of the few things which eternally plague us is the fact that nobody seems to care about anyone else’s personal prob- lems or feelings. Examples are countless and can be seen any day, anywhere. In an age of mechanization, it is an extremely sad thing to watch people becoming mechanical too. Smiles are me- chanical; phrases are meaningless; gestures are careless. A moment’s thought can result in a saving of countless hurt feelings. But few seem to think for even a moment. Causes and ideals seem on their way out. The middle-of- the-road approach is the only safe one. No one gains atten- tion by being outstandingly good—on! outstandingly bad and/or in poor taste. The trend is down fo: morality, kind- ness, and decency. There really is nothing wrong with caring. All too often one thinks of it as being embarrassing at times. Perhaps it is. but we cannot but feel that to become involved with some- thine better than ourselves (and there are many such things) is often the only apparent or recognizable part of us that is truly human. Yet we curl into ourselves, keeping our true natures hid- den from the world. Then, cocoon-like, we open up when there is no one to appreciate what we are. Perhaps this protects us from being hurt; it conversely prevents us from being loved. Self-contempt runs rampant through us as though we are only sieves. It is a difficult thing to realize that we think less of ourselves than anyone else (thinks of us). Yet it is a fact undeniably true. No one knows a skeleton like the one who has had to hang it up in the closet. One of the hardest things in the world is to care. We were told this a long time ago, but found it difficut to digest. We have found it true, though. Maybe, someday, there will possibly come someone with enough nerve, with enough courage and true self-confidence to care for something other than his own self-opinion. We're not sure though. There hasn’t been one in two thousand years. Views Viewed In our presence Sunday night, the Young Republican Club, in the person of Ross Barber, Publicity Chairman of th YeRC, challenged the Young Democratic Club, in the body of their Publicity Chairman, Walter Hendricks to an open Gebate in Wright Auditorium at a time to be decided later. It is thought that this challenge will be made official at the next meetings of the two organizations. We feel that this interest is good, and we are glad that the people are eager to present ther views. We also think that this will be a good time for people who are unaware of the real issues to find out about the platforms of the two parties. We hope that the enthusiasm with which this challenge was made and preliminary accepted is indicative of the in- terest of the remaining members of the clubs that these men represent. If all persons who belong to YDC-YRC or for that matter, all persons who ¢all themselves Democrats or Re- publicans, have the interest and are as well informed as these students, the political structure of the country is not as bad off as we have been led to believe. Again we urge anyone interested, and everyone should be, to look into the issues at hand, to select and support the candidate who most closely represents your views. We look forward to the meeting of these factions and hope to hear informative discussion. Since this is a matter that concerns each of us it is hoped that man le will be on hand for the debate. oe Travel Builds Morale Well it’s about time for our annual editorial urging that we take some type of vehicle to an away game. We think that it adds to our team’s morale; we feel that it adds to what little school spirit we have now. Such a trip would be inexpen- sive enough if the journey were not too long and if arrange- ments could be made to return the same night, Enough pub- lisity could probably be generated to arouse enough students go. And while we’re thinking about it, why, when our team normally makes only one extremely long trip a year, could they not fly? It would make for a better rested team, better morale, and, we think, would gi ; advantage. ‘ould give our team a psychological Notices FRESHMEN! There will be a meeting of all students in the “Undecided Di- vision” (that is, all students who haven’t decided upon a ma- jor) at 7 p.m. tomerrow, in Aus- tin Auditorium. Attendance is Failure to attend this will result in the loss of a quality GOING FAST Tickets for the Four Freshmen concert to be given October 1 will be avalable in the Central Ticket Office in Wright Audi- torium September 29 thro October 1. The Ticket Office ‘le oper from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm. Cleanliness To The Editor: : P It is quite apparent the awe program this year neglected 4 the new students about a na % eae College Union Wri ircle a! h ee or Bl the outskirts of ed “ * city dump after a social func’ i i. Wright Building or the Union = I hope we will not have to W ait = the middle of the year before hy dents begin to take an interes! - the beauty of our campus. bavi — ample trash containers —, “* campus just waiting to be fille Bs let’s everyone pitch im and do his part for a cleaner East Carolina Campus. Doors To The Editor: oo I have had the honor of dating in the beautiful Fletcher Hali on sev- eral occasions this fall as well as m Garrett Hall. While waiting for my dates in both of these dorms I have been amazed at the number of stu- dents that try to open the right door, the one that seems to be lock- ed all of the time, as they depart from the building. I was just won- dering why iit is necessary for one of the doors to be locked since # does create a problem now that all of us have been properly instructed to keep to the right while moving? Someone once told me that it help- ed keep out the cold air in the win- ter, but I fail to believe this is the reasoning behind locking the doors. Since the doors are locked and } ¢ “ Ge ri t mainteaance OF 7 ary have some signs ~ s m- made to hang - | oe ok mi he public th uy % forming ve Z available for opera ol tion. ae Have you ever tried g we . to of these doors InN 4 ™™S + a ‘ti set a lump on your heat only to get a+ dd ™ ynd Trv iT writing. partment —<_ see why Name W thheld TVitis To The Editor 4 .4 most of the da I Ma ¢ oer part oh to relax for peas cect of the evening. Well I rush- Aa down to the ba : ee znd found to no ; "| ban oe TV wees ee other * y this over and pk T.V. area cram to come on magic hour of thrilled beyond pped and 1 r my pro- me Fi it was the nine was ompare nectation of seemg >t nt the Movies.” The chang nels was executed and back and cursed There it was, @ and white of a snow storm rushed ov had pict picture in black ear in a black undismayed I to see if they their set. They at in Aycock Foolin’ Around With Fris Thursday Highlights Week By FRISBY HENDRICKS We’re on the political kick again, and it’s wonderful. Last week-cnd we went to the Young Democrat Club Convention in Raleigh and were able to be the voice of North Carolina. For us, this is the first time that we were truly voters. We have not yet become 21 and thus cannot vote on the national and state levels. We have had the chance to vote for SGA officers, but this is by no means a decisive vote on our part. However, at the YDC con- vention, we were able to elect men with definite political convictions news. We are trying to impress on the students how important it is to be a part of a political party, Demo- cratic or Republican, ‘and partici- pate in this year’s election. One of the most important aspects of be- ing an adult is to help guide our na- tion in the way one thinks is proper Thursday, October 1, will be the busiest day of the week. During the afternoon, beginning at 2:00 p.m., the Board of Trustees will gather for its regular semi-annual session. The trustees meet in the fall and spring In Thursday’s meeting they are ex- pected to hear routine college re ports ‘and to consider future plans, so be prepared to hear more of the imaginative plans for the future of East Carolina. Thursday evening at 8:15 in Chris- The Animal Farm You, Too, For the benefit of the new students let me explain our sophisticated elec. tion system. To run for an elected iti must file for the aeleed “Ottiee rae is the hardest part. : » you pay ia local print- er $10 to print 250 posters, Thich you place in every conceivable Place on campus; shake a few hands: have your friends talk you up and 3 sit back for the election. you're a nice eno person you'll be elected, pe oe Then if you wish, tenbury Memorial Gymnasium the Student Government Association will present the first in its 1964465 serzes f pops concert pearing in a 90 be the Four one of the nator Tickets are requ campus Shaped presem men, we wil Room."* present Uptown . Good Nerhbor ” starring Jack Lennon. This i S a good wholesome have to admit 1 review on it. Pitt r for My President” MvMurray and Polly plot is based movie as a whole is enjoyable ing the fourth of October presents “The Seventh Dawn.” ” technicolor of this war mov very well, however we es that the theme, “Blood and is very appealing to the viewer Lest we forget, let us remind cur hard working students that the Pitt County Fair begins October 5 There wall be “lots” of entertainment in tt ‘great and glorious fair’ and it Is certainly an escape mechan- ism_ for the hard working students of East Carolina. aoe es dex ency no May Become Class Officer By of your ¢ you do they’l] ROBERT KERLIN Onstituents don't care ha’ Even if you do + a i ee ‘ J mber, it will on a job application m oa = tant future. red Status seeke simply becau duty and t Permence to do True, experien @ person is not in doing a cox futhering his own ence is useless One only need sit ture meeting to ‘** holders” and not off To be effective - ernmem should have and interest of the stud time we have neuther Next week the -_ st ny east carolinian—tuesday, september 29, 1964—3 Southerners Hold Majority Of Potential All- Americans NEW YORK—The South has the ere t concentration of potential All-A icans for the 1964 football season, followed closely by the Mid- west, Southwest and East in the opinion of the Nation’s college coaches Jasanova, head coach of é president ot the Ameri- Football Coaches Association, today that lt of the 53 outstand- players nominated for the hes’ 75 All-America are from southern schools. The Midwest had nominees, the Southwest nine st seven University of Illinois led 44 schools represented with three nomi- nees, followed by Missisippi, | t < hom Casanova said competition for the k job is expected to be ) with 10 fine s seeking the post won by Navy's Roger Staubach, Trophy winner. Matched him are such st . Oreg Fred M raig Morton, Califor Myers, Northwestern; Joe Nar ibama Jerry Rhome, Roberts, | Columbia; 5 ‘S kert, Virginia Tech, and Sweat It dle Auburn Roberts and Cosmo Iacavazzi were Out I vo Ivy League nominees, ir in recent years the cir- cult has had two candidates in the = e es’ voting a6 I lg N\ 6 oye | iF A 7g a | Di ral ster: anova said the coaches rate I a ¢ = 1 al I Ow V (a V er sas 9 Dick Butkus of [linc s the finest Pua college center since uck Bed ~y » WES ») a e narik star at Pennsylvania in z } ‘ il I, ttort W Ins l th Straioht i Jim Grabowski and Bac o out a t le Archie Sutton were the other iilin' players nominated ANDY RYAN Two min + Ikey Bullard bles, they fumbled four times; the community of Troy, Ohio (pop : : aa as ee cae pe », and Chicago, Ill., were the Sports Writer recs Howard Jirates recovering each time. Two ‘Agnes Gun an “Goan . er 1 1 sh a hlec |] + irate touch- 4 owns) witn Ww 10 Ss = ates ig aise dow ns. a Troy is a NTSES aia so ae ea a a ee quarterback and _ fullback ‘om h on the Bs “- Pane sig Seager Vaughn of Iowa State were picked make either seast Howard was 1-0-1 going im- put eogee egg ning lake ett Gas Wald’ “Was = stuns Butkus ‘and fullback Jim ¢ trouble lead- to the ¢ ski. both of Tllinois. : : 3 (2 12—31 Competition for the ful k post h 1a fo wth = Howard 0 7—20 Casa is going to be equai- 28 issue of TV guide eer ers. ee ee eee rrabow- of oices will be released = ao oo yards rushing un air and is =Rich How- was with fum- e tramural Schedule, Standings Everybody 2 TRAMURAL 6-3—Mon., Nov. 9 UC a VOOTRAEL —Tues Nov. 10 Uleers ee : oe —— = , Nov. 16 plaved on field near Ten- nis Court \}]_ protests should be made in a letter with Five Dollars ; Oour-= ass eaners $5.60) and brought to Billv Jones, gn Intramural Sports Director. All : games played at 4:00 p.m. MEN’S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL r 1 HOUR CLEANING Sei Pair Pores ROTC DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE Oct. 6 2. Independents 7 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” SCS S SSS SSCS SSS CC eee Cee S Te. Wed., Oct 3. Runaways Thurs., Oct. 8 4. Untouchables Oct. 12 5. Rats Oct. 13 6. Country Gents Oct. 14 Independent League I Oct. 15 1. Sigma Phi Epstion Oct. 19 —_— Alpha Oct. 20 3. Theta Oct. 21 Kappa Alpha Oct. 22 5. Jones Hall: 1st flr Oct. 26 6. Stumble Bums Oct. 27 Independent League II Oct. 28 1. Sigma Nu Oct. 29 2. Pi Kappa Alpha Mon., Nov. 2 8. Pi Kappa Phi : Tues., Nov. 3 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi = . : ec 2-3—Wed., Nov. 4 5. Yankees 1-5—Thurs., Nov. 5 6. Jones; 4th flr. East | COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts ... Suits... Coats. .. Dresses Skirts ... Sweaters eoocoorgoosorogoororos SOSCOKP SPOS COOH MOOS OOH ecoceccorsooocoocoomooSooooN FXII III IKI IS KCCI C CIC ictelcteicictot 4—east carolinian—tuesday, september 29, 1964 2 YDC Of East Carolina _ By Smoke, People Leads NC Convention There was no doubt that the large college in Greenville led all twenty- seven colleges that are in the North Carolina Federation of College Young Democrats iat last week-end’s YDC Convention held in Raleigh. Throughout the convention, there was definite proof that East Carolina was playing the role as the leader. Along with Wake Forest, Carolina, and State, East arolina guided ether colleges throughout the state in elections, resolutions, and display of enthusiasm. One hour after the convention be- gan proceedings, the representatives from the counties and colleges knew that East Carolina’s delegation, one of the largest there, enthusiastically supported the national ticket and planned to spread this enthusiasm to more reluctant groups. Not only did the delegation from East Carolina accomplish the aim of placing men and women of their choice as officers of the State Young Democrat Club, but they also placed two students from East Carolina in office. Luanne Kiaylor, sophomore, was elected Secretary of the North Caro- lina Federation of College Young Democrats by a overwhelming ma- ority. East Carolina delegation cast all 14 votes. second to State’s votes, along with the majority of the North Carolina Colleges. On ‘asking Miss Kaylor her reaction, she replied, ‘‘I was first of al] surprised and very much pleased that so very many people had confidence in my ability to fill this position. I intend to give my fullest attention to this office.” The second honor was indeed the highlight of the convention. Ed Merritt of N. C. State, supported by the Moore faction of the party, opposed Jim Farmer of East Caro- lina. Larry James, a student at Wake Forest. stood up for the nomi- nating speech in Mr. Farmer’s be- half. Highlighting his speech with dynamic force and sincere deter- Campus Chatter mination, he stated, “This man, tall in the Democratic Party as he is tall in stature, will accomplish tthe aims cof the Party. This 6 foot 6 émch gentleman will diligently fight the grueling and grumbling Goldwater. Therefore ladies and gentlemen, I place before you, the tall pine tree from the East, Jim Parmer. Im- mediately, Mr. Dalve Reid, ia promi- nent lawyer from Greenville and immediate past president of the State Y.D.C. seconded the nominia- tion. The convention went into a wild demonstration. After N. C. State nominated their candidate, there was a mouon on the floor that the colleges be call- ed to cast their votes before the counties. The motion was enthusi- jastically passed. Every college with the exceptiion of two, cast all their votes for Mr. Farmer. Wake For- est stood up ‘and dynamically stated, “The Magnolia Trees of Wake For- est cast all 9 votes to the Tall Pine of the East.” After the counties cast their votes. Jim won by an al- most 300 point margin, with the con- vention again wildly applauding while Jim, past President of the East Carolina YDC and Secretary of the Federation, which Luanne will take over on January 1, walked up to laecept the nomination. Jim Farmer stated that his ‘‘First reaction was a feeling of pride in the people who supported me in the campaign and in the people through- cut the state who spent Friday night and Saturday in lining up votes for my election. I was very much im- pressed with the responsibility of the office, but I am glad to be able to work with officers who are dedicat- ed to the National Democratic tic- ket and who will not allow the Y.D.C. to become apathetic about the coming campaign on all levels.’ As many students said on the return trip home, it was indeed an enjoyable and fruitful week-end for the Democratic Party and East Carolina. ‘What’s New’ In Clothing By BEN SUTTON I was on Clothing Row, 5th Street, last week, with a little time on my hands and decided to browse and chat in some of the clothing shops. In the course of conversation, I began inquiring about styles, colors, etc. for Fall. In short, I was asking, “WHAT’S NEW?” It seems that the British Look is the thing in suits and sportcoats for Fall. This look is achieved by heavy herringbones, hopsackings and plains. Colors tend toward earthy, clay tones. Vested suits seem to be very much im demand. One coat in particular that caught my eye was called The Gamekeeper, a corduroy coat with a wide, stitched-deep wale and a half-belted back. This coat, unlike most corduroy coats, had ex- cellent tailoring and would be per- fect for football games and other outdoor functions. The sweater picture was predomi- nantly V neck in lambswood, alpaca and cashmere. Much imterest has been shown toward alpaca V neck sweaters. This is im reverse of usual trends whereas cardigans have been more popular. A wide range of colors such as, bronze, hazel mix, red maple, fern mix, lincolm and can- ary are being shown. Camel and mavy blue are still very strong with canary, which is yellow. The shirt picture is anything but basic. Sero of New Haven has sev- eral new and exciting collar styles. One style called The Purist, a fault- lessly shaped button-down style with a fuller flare and modified higher collar, has a very casual yet correct look. It comes in solids and stripes. By the way, how can stripes be going out of style, when most all of this seasons stripes are mew and different from what has been seen befor- Snortshirts ‘ace being shown in bold handsome plaids in fine fabrics such as: Block Is- land Gingham and Egyption Pima Cotton. The price is rather steep on these fine sportshirts but they are really handsome. bangla NEW? It is all new, ac- cording to store personnel and should know, it’s their Shinothaged know. Why not drop by and see for yourself? Be A Member Of Your Own Private Club! Get Your Key Card Now And Join The Fun At The PURPLE and GOLD CLUB EXCLUSIVELY FOR E. C. C. STUDENTS SERVING SANDWICHES, DINNERS and Your Favorite Beverages DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY AT 5:00 P. M. DANCING NIGHTLY The New Cock and Bull Lounge Open Daily at 2:00 P. M. Located On The 264 By-Pass Phone 758-9823 CU Recognizable By LEE KEEL f u s through the doors 0 tn“chitege Union, an ocean “ = shirts, smoke, ‘and noise Gale you. To poor! eed 7 ridig j uctin: races tae a ese out prospect! nd dates. To your left students eg watching color television. pro | the newspaper, and debat ony — issues. Straight ahead iis = Pager shop where se smingly on goes students (are milling aroun pol fing, laughing we singing @ with the juke box. It seerns hard to believe that bg there was no C.U. What now 1s > C.U. and soda shop was age bi Wright Building Gymnasium 7 . ing rooms. The only place studen’ had to congregate was a smal] room called the Pirate’s Den, which now houses the staff of the ae + wasn’t unti] 1954 that wha we ae know as the C.U. was started. Dr. John D. Messick, then President of EC, initiated the idea of a central gathering place for the students. The success of his idea can best be illustrated by the phenomenal growth of the budget which is allo- cated to the C.U. In ten years this budget bas grown from $300 to $15,- 000! This budget is paid for by our student activity fees, so take ad- vantage of what the C.U offers. Not only does it provide a meet- are . ing, greeting, and eating place for students, but it also prov.des many sepvices and facilities for our en- icyment and benefit (like chairs and rest rooms!) These include cards, ping-pong tables. bicycles. television and others. There are also various groups such as Beginners’ Bridge classes and bowling and Chess teams. Dances, parties, ard bands are provided by the C.U. By June, 1965 the C.U will be relocated on the ground iloor of the new extension that is being add- ed on to the Wright Building. This new C.U. will be approximately the same size of the present one. The old C.U. will then be used for the student stores and the student bank As you can see, there’s more than meets the eye to the C.U. The staff is friendly and willing to help. Take advantage of the facilities the C.U. offers but remember that while the C.U. is for your enjoyment, it can only be as good as the students make it. ID CARDS Anyone who has failed to pick up his ID Card should do so on Friday, October 2, at the SGA office in Wright Building be- tween 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. FOUND A pair of men’s glasses and < note book have been left at the EC Student Bank. They may be picked up from Mrs. Dorey at the Bank. CASH for TEXT BOOKS at % STUDY AIDS Please report anu loss books to us immediately Introduction To Yo, Student Body Leak. Skis mm @ double ma dustrial A: proved hus Since Jin already leadership ter to eact effort to brin a series af Mahan, N.C, Jum has § mt and President of mitory Counc! and 3 i : nc the Most Outstanc was selected as the organizauen i ambe: this ile Pn ~~ Men's Judncrary the Honor Council, and the | pond is Youncil. He has & Avior ident of Aycock — tory, and he was selected for Who's Who Among Students = Amer icz Universities and Co leges ¢ from Lees Jom transferred from Jannet a pro all the way! the Arnold Palmer classic Authentic Arnold Pp. : alme ign i ndsome Cardigan every gs r design in a hand: portsman and spectator with admire! Distinctiy i i j . e links st i { blen f 60 | ' itch in a choice Die _Of new fall colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $00.00