east carolina college, greenville n. c., tuesday, october 6, 1964 SGA President President of the Student Government Association, has re- €enily stated his reasons for backing the withdrawal of EC from the Na- tic Student Association. President Mahan Emphatically Favors NSA Disaffiliation Sudent Government President Jim t Friday in support move Monday with the Na- ton. He also hat East Caro- to a national or- at ‘“NSA isn’t the a has been study- hip status for two “Ty personally e gained very do I feel that e future. > too politically ved in contro- +h do not affect - of students in any then pointed out that y three hundred mem- possible several thou- sand. ‘‘Their membership seems con- fined somewhat to small, religious girls schools and to lange mid-west- ern colleges ‘and universities. “Certa‘nly I feel that we should be affiiated with some national stu- dent organization—I believe that this is very necessary. However, NSA isn’t the one. “We need an organization which will concern itself with student prob- lems on campus, an organization which will help us solve these prob- lems. We don’t need NSA. “We went to the convention this year with an open mind. We went with the idea of discovering whether or not NSA is for us. It isn’t. “NSA has moved too far away from its original purpose for us to continue our affiliation. So we must look for an organization which will.”’ Directors Hold Workshop @At East Carolina College of children’s choirs from es m Eastern North Carolina far west as Burlington willl here next week in a lurch music workshoo at East rolina pate he one-day workshop, second of kind to be presented at East na, will also have as partici- ‘ two youngsters from each of s sponsored by the School of Ds and is scheduled Saturday, 10: no registration fee will be Brced Directors of the event are Dr. T. Hjortsbang, associate pro- n the School of Music here in authority on choir music; Ss. Ingeborg Jarratt, also of the ol of Musie faculty; Don Hin- Notice The student with the most igmal and attractive hand- hade sign in Raleigh at the esidential Rally will be given Personal invitation to attend le Wnaguaration. ‘haw, minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Wilson; Margaret (Peggy) Hoffman organist at the United Church in Raleigh; _ and Roger Searles, minister of music at the St. Paul Mcthodist Church in Goldsboro. Registration will begin ‘at 9:30 a.m. in the David J. Whichard Mu- sic Hall on the college campus. Morning and ‘afternoon sessions will include introductory talks on sources of help for directors, dis- cussions on literature for children’s cnoirs, demonstration rehearsals of children’s choirs and a five-mem- ber panel discussion on children’s choir problems. According to Hjortsvang, directors planning to bring children should noti- fy him in advance. “This will help to make certain that there is suffi- cient music and materials ready’’”’ he said. Three other workshops scheduled during the 1964-65 school year by the School of Music include: or- ganists, Nov. 7; choir directors, Jan. 9: and the Children’s Choir Festi- val, May 8. number 9 EC Trustees Present Resume Of Adoption At Fall Meeting East Carolina’s trustees elected a new chairman, approved three new degrees, established the new School of Arts and Sciences and heard a series of regular reports in the board’s regular fall meeting here Thursday. State Sen. Robert Burren Mor- gan of Lillington, a member of the board since mid-1958, was the trus- tees’ unanimous choice to succeed Henry Belk of Goldsboro as chair- man. Morgan, who will mark his 39th birthday Monday, is the young- est chairman in the board’s history iand the first ECC graduate to serve as cha‘rman of the trustees. Annual reorganization of the board's o*ficers was tthe first order of business Thursday, thus Morgan presided throughout most of the semi-annual session. Re-elected vice chairman was James Whitfield of Raleigh, also ian ECC alumnus. The three new degree programs .pproved by the board will become etfective in September, 1965, pend- ing approval by the State Board of Higher Education. They (are: a mas- ter of arts in ‘education in biology, Non-Credit Classes Continue Education East Carolina has announced its first non-credit classes as the first siep toward a possible full program of continuing adult education to be offered through its Extension Di- vision. An announcement from Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, said registration for the first three classes will begin immediately. He described the non-crelit program as another attempt by the Extension Division ‘‘to offer the resevrces of the college to the general public.’ Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, said of the non-credit program’s beginning: We have got to extend this activity throughout Eastern North Carolina for there are many people who are desirous of upgrading their posi- tions and their own personal lives. We have a definite obligation to do all we can to satisfy that desire. He added a prediction that the non-credit program will expand rapidly ‘‘when more people be come iacquainted with it.” The three courses, to be offered through the new Undergraduate Evening College (UEC) of the Ex- tension Division, will begin early next month. They are: (1) a course in small business management, (2) 1a refresher course in Gregg short- hand and (3) a poetry workshop. All three are scheduled in two- hour ‘evening sessions in regular campus classrooms. Through spec- ial arrangements the imstructors will be borrowed from the regular East Carolina faculty. Dr. Middelton listed this schedule for registration: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the of- fices of tthe Extension Division (2 Raw! Annex) beginning Friday, Sept. 25. Registration for the poetry work- shop and the business management course will close at p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. The business mianagement course will begin a series of eight 7 p.m. sessions on, Thursday, Oct. 8. The tuition fee will be $14 per person. The poetry workshop ,also carrying a $14 enrollment fee, will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. for eight consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 6. A non-credit refresher course in Gregg shorthand is scheduled to be- gin next week in the new Under- graduate Evening ‘College (UEC) operated by the East Carolina Col- lege Extension Division. The course, whose tuition is $18, is designed for those whio have been accomplished in shorthand to the extent of handling dictation at the rete of 100 word per minute or more but who now need review of short- hand principles to regain proficiency. It will begin on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 7 o’clock iand will con- ‘tinue for 10 two-hour sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 2 master of arts in biology and a bachelor of science in industrial technology. The latter is designed to produce supervisory personnel for industries. In approving the School of Arts and Sciences, the trustees formal- ly organized liberal arts and science programs into a broad _ division whose ‘adminstrative director will be Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., re- cently named assistant dean. ‘Routine reports included such topics as enrollment, finances and long-range planning. In respinse to the planning report, the trustees author‘zed the sut've committee cf the boord to orseeed with plans to employ a professional campus planner to devise an overall plan for physical development of the campus. In addition to Morgan, Belk and Whitfield, trustees attending Thurs- day’s meeting included Henry Ogles- by of Washington, D. C., and Grif- ton; Fred F. Bahnson Jr. of Win- ston-Salem; William A. Blount of Durham: Reginal F. McCoy of Lau. nburg; Mrs. J. Russel Kirby of Wilson, David J. Whichard II of Greenville; and Irving E. Carlyle of Winston-Salem. Two board mem- bers, Harry Dalton of Charlotte and W. W. Taylor Jr., of Raleigh, were unavoidably detained and could not ‘attend. The new chairman is ia 1947 grad- uate of East Carolina and a 1950 graduate of the Wake Forest Col- lege law school. One of two ators from the 12th District, he iis a ma- t-ve of Harnett County and a naval teran. Morgan was elected to the General Assembly as a senator for the 1955 session and has been re- elected every two years since. He is a past president of ECC alumni and in 1955 received the *\Alumnus-of-the-Year’’ award. EC Begins Debate Team For College Competition East Carolina announced today it is establishing a debate team and is planning intercollegiate competi- tion in at least four tournaments this school year. To be sponsored by the depart- ment of drama and speech, the team will be coached by Albert Per- talion, a member of the depart- ment’s faculty. It is viewed by of- ficials of the college as another ap- propriate addition in the continuing development of the liberal arts pro- gram at ECC. Of the team’s establishment, Dr. = W. Jenkins, ECC president, said: “This activity is a great asset to a growing college, particularly a college interested in liberal warts. I see no reason why our team, once it gets organized, should not chal- lenge any cillege in the nation. I fhave confidence that these students will bring much credit to our col- lege and to our state.” To datte, the new team is schedul- ed to participate in four tourna- ments: three to be held at the Uni- versity of Alabama, Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, Hampton In- stitute in Hampton, Va.; and the Southern Regional Debates at a Southern University to be selected and announced sat a later date. Pertalion, 1a former varsity de- bater at Louisiana State University and at Southeastern Louisiana Col- lege, Hammond, La., is spearhead- The twice-weekly meetings will consider topics imcluding: propor- tion drill, brief forms and phrases, reading and self dictation, joined ‘sand dispoined word beginnings and endings and omission of vowels. A member of the regular School ef Business faculty at ECC who is presently on a year’s leave of ab- sence, Mrs. Christine Myers of Greenville, will be the instructor. Registretion for the course is cur- rently in progress (and will continue through 5 p.m. Oct. 13, the begin- ning date for the course. Interested persons may register by visiting the Extension Division offices in Rawl Annex on the ECC campus between 8 ‘a.m. ‘and 5 p.m. weekdays. With the ‘addition of the non-credit courses, the Extension _ Division broadens the scope of iits UEC pro- gram which opened for the first time this month with an enrollment of 175. Those students are seeking college credit which may be con- sidered for application toward a regular college degree. In the non-credit program. there will be no examinations, no grad- ing and no recorded credit. In announcing the {first non-credit courses, Dr. Middleton invited alll interested persons to contact the Extension Division for further in- formation. ng the organizational etffort. He said the nucleus of the first-year team will come from his oral argu- mentation class roll; but he noted that the activity is open to the stu- dent body generally. Debating is considered an extra- curricular activity ias are most other forms of intercollegiate competition. Squads consist of four members backed up bv alternate debaters. Winners are determined by observ- ing judges and intercollegiate de- bates are usually open to the im terested public. Pertalion said he has been encour- aged by early developments in the team’s establishment. He noted that, while upperclassmen as well as freshmen will comprise the team, the first-year group will be con- sidered a freshman team for com- petitive purposes. The East Carolina squad, as other collegiate debaters throughout the United States, will argue the stand- iard:zed topic for the 1964-65 season: ia resolution that the United States should launch a federally- sponsor- ed work program. The organizer and coach of the team joined the ECC faculty in Sep- tember of 1963 ‘after serving on the faculty of his undergraduate alma mater, Southeastern Louisiana Col- lege (AB). He also holds the mas- ter’s degree, from Louisian State University. Frosh Elections Begin Wednesday General elections wiil be held Wednesday, October 7 between 9:00 and 4:00. Vacancies to be filled are all Freshman officers, sophcmore m lke iand female senators, Jr. Class President, Women’s day student vice-president and treasurer, Sr. class male senator and 2 day stu- dent representatives, and SGA Treasurer. Each dorm will have a ballot box. Ballot boxes will also be set up on the mall and CU for day students. There was no ‘applicant for Fresh- man Treasurer. This position will be filled by write in. The procedure for write in is: write person’s name and place an X by the name. If the name is misspelled or not checked the vote will not be counted. Any other posi- tion may have write in votes but must follow the write-m procedure. All wimners will be determined by 50% plus one of the votes except in the case of Day Student represen- tatives where the top 2 will be de- clared winners. No hy 9 per om x. class male by write-in. 2—east carolinian—tuesday, october 6, 1964 L t t e r ‘Service It isn’t an easy job being editor of this paper. If we attempt humor, we're in poc ! we're lacking interest. serious factual reporting, It takes a lot of tim We prefer the word fascination. it takes just that to cause staff mem- fascinating. And bers to work 18 or 20 hours é includes classes. poor taste; if we attempt ould call dedication. For the paper is just that— _ This time, naturally enough, For less than a nickel you gain something which we would hope tells you of campus events, past, present, and future; something which would keep you up to date on and places around here. the people We strive here for honesty in coverage. We want non- partianship and fairness. We even hope occasionally of bring- ing about an effective change. we bare our thoughts to anyone who would read. Our goals are many and varied. But mostly we strive to bring about We wish to see they” people to realize that there is no called “they” there exists no one a more effective and interested student body. the death of any system which entails a ‘‘we- outlook. For above all, we want all college-concerned “they.” It is our college and anywhere at this college. There is no single part of the college which could be eliminat- ed. The students, the staff, the faculty, and the administra- tion—all serve a necessary function. All are part of “our college. This is our major people ” goal, then, the realization that all here at East Carolina are just that people. They have human problems and feelings. There is no reason between all groups here. We inform. We try to influ So watch. we want and need. Tell us what you want in a That’s what we want to give you. policy. Service. Honesty, and Information. function as a newspaper. cal views newspaper. This is our These are our goals. We can’t reach them alone. that there should not be close ties ence. This is our purpose and Help us. Valuable criti- Campus Bulletin MEETINGS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 10:00 a.m. Dr. Proctor (sponsor- ed by the Inter-Religious Coun- cil, Austin THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 6:30 p.m. Chapel Services, Y-Hut MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:00 p.m. Drew Pearson ‘spon- sored by the student-faculty lec- ture series) Gym SOCIAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 4:00 p.m. CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes Pitt—‘The Seventh Dawn” State—‘‘Good Neighbor Sam” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Pitt—‘“‘West Side Story” State—‘‘Good Neighbor Sam’’ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 3:00 p.m. Beginner’s Bridge Room 6:30 p.m. ‘Class A” Table Ten- nis Touranament, CU 8:00 p.m. Alpha XI Delta All Sing, Austin Pitt—‘‘West Side Story”’ Stcte—‘‘Devil Doll’” FRDAY, OCTOBER 9 7:00 p.m. Movie: Reef,” Austin 8:30 p.m. Combo Dance, College Union Pitt—‘“It’s 1a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” State—‘‘Devil Doll” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 7:00 p.m. Movie: ..“Donavin’s Reef,’’ Austin 8:00 p.m. Freshmen Football: ECC vs Frederick Military, Stadium Pitt—‘“It’s a Mlad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” State—“‘Last Train From Gun Hill’ & ‘Gunfight at the O. K. Corral” SUNDAY, OCTOBER ‘11 Pitt—‘“‘It’s a Mad, Mad World” State—‘The Fall of the Roman Empire’”’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Pitt—‘“It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”’ State—‘The Fall of the Roman Empire” TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 3:00 p.m. Beginner’s Bridge Les- Bridge, “Donavin’s Mad, Miad, son, Bridge Room 4:00 p.m. CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes 8:15 p.m. Concert Series: Raduga Dancers, McGinnis Auditorium Pitt_“It’s a Mad, Miad. Mad, Mad World’ State—‘The Fall of the Roman Empire” RELIGIOUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Meets at the Y-Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y-Hut, 6:30-7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 MORMON GROUP: Meet at the -Hut, 7:00-8:00 p.m. CANTEBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Church, 5:00 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION: Meet at 501 Sth Street, 5:30 p.m. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 Eighth Street, 6:00 p.m. YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 East Ninth Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 CHAPEL (SGA): Meet at the Y- Hut, 6:30-7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y- Hut, 8:15-10:00 p.m SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11 UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y- Hut, 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y-Hut, 5:00-7:30 p.m. UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y- Hut, 8:00-10:00 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER. 12 FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at the Y-Hut, 5:00-7:00 p.m. KING YOUTH FELLOWSHP: Meet iat the Y-Hut, 7:30-8:45 p.m. UNITED OHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: Meet iat the Eighth Street Christian Church, 5:00-7:00 p.m. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Meet at 404 Eighth Street, Sup- per Forum, 5:15 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet iat the Y-Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF OHRESTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y-Hut, 6:30-7:30 p.m. rAYrolinian Published weekly by the students of East ae eee College, Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Bill Peck Robert Duncan Pam Hall Subscription rate: $3.50 per year Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College ville, Carolina 5 Station, Green North Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 4o7 S. Evans Street Greenville. N. Oct. 2, 1964 EAST CAROLNIAN : Box 2516 East Carolina College Station Greenville, N. C. sar Editor: ee ee aditorial SO DRNK UP - disgusting: nauseating, and does eo show good moral sense. Whom _ you trying to impress with suc! writing? AS a leader, and I do (as- have some leading quali- ffort causing them to 80 lower. a Your observations around you will point up the avils of the use of alco- hol. So why promote it 2 1 will say look at the bums in your family, or any family, and they will be the ones, who have been taken over by the use of alcohol. 1 know it is true in my family. What assurance do you have that you will not become such a bum? You know, and I know, a person becomes an_ alcoholic by starting out with his first drink. Would it not be just as sensible for you to suggest to your fellow stu- dents to take a Six-Shooter and play Russian-Roulette, it would kill them a little more quickly and not cause the sickness and the heart aches for all concerned, that alcohol would ? ; Alcoholism alone, with its five million victims has become the na- tion’s third largest health problem The use of alcohol causes men to harm the'r neighbors. both by deed and by example. It is my opinion that over 80% of the discipline prob- lems on the Bast Carolina Campus are caused by the use of alcohol. So why look at ‘t so lightly? It Is time for the leaders on the Campus. and the College Administration in particular, to take a positive stand against the usage of such disease enusing beverage. YOU ARE YOUR BROTHERS Foolin’ Around With Fris The —.d more than t higher educ op:rmor der Uns Carolina hi the son still gré Horatio Humphrey 4 Us Cont nue.” What kind of president Johnson in his acceptance * City he did not ! wad important wore Sincerely yours Charles M. Oldham J Doubtful Fug Should Barn Activities For Students By FRISBY HENDRICKS Last week we saw the epitome of apathy. On Wednesday, September 30, a Sophomore Class meet*ng was called, The meeting was highly pub- licized with the officers of the class putting in time to make known the date of the meeting. Three of our staff are sophomores and with a self-righteous attitude we went to Wright Auditorium to at- tend the meeting. On entering. we found that exactly 20 students, including officers, were there. We are tired of waiting and complaining about the apathy in students. and so we are just going to ‘aecept it, which is an unhappy state for 19-year-olders. ; Psychologists and sociologists can explain, along with us why the stu- dent does not care. So we simply ask the 100 students and faculty members who do care, to continue to attempt to make this school a good liberal arts school, but forget trying to make EC a GREAT liberal arts college. ee : LECTURE SERIES This week our lecture series alon¢ with other guest speakers have the spotlight on them. Today, Dr Proc- tor, Associate Director of the Peace Corps, will speak at Austin at 10:00 a.m. On the 10th, Senator Strom mond will speak at the =e ig rie at 8:00 p.m. : ry Calhoun will m i ly with the students, 2 Neon Can teria at 5:15-4:00 p.m. Sunday. Afte his speech at 7:30 in Austin, there wil an. informia’ i a cng a. ie ms ocr rew Pearson, i will speak at 8:00 tg “- poem y October 12, in the gymnasium. Four distinct personalities, definitely con. flicting—the week should prove he interesting. Two strongly conserva, tive men land two strongly Gisecn men, ‘all devoted to each of than causes. On each of these tect there should be standing room — UPTOWN ENTERTAINME: The movies uptown are nn : Stabe Neither of these one “cliente Performances ba but both entertaining. Both a : are name stars, but we pga with the impression that they given ; eir best. If our readers ; oe 0 See the movies uptown, ide gest these two. . We sug- : PITT COUNTY FAIR the Pitt County f on woth. booths. How e fair expect see f I ay it RADUGA DANCERS This week seems to t be with the Republics All of this enterta to the student at all on t and faculty ilty this program. This is not ng nyt Ph Calhoun will visit the E a campus on Sunday -( dot in aon Motion-picture star will > .o Cafeterian from 5 1S until wie where he will t tk nor aie vith teaieate ak informally e€ will then g Ree Men go to Austi Pre — Pn a formaily ee a al udents, faculty and ~~ th Public invited t: es etalk _— He will “a speak in sup u a candidate ged 9 Mr, Calha’ Goldwater oes uae foun Will be introduced by - the Students for Gold- Rawi 130 are 0 attend ATTENTIONS erved m the United Stats ccaneer Room and i The for G ‘old Sponsored by CHI BETA p , ‘HY wt eet Phi —s members in Pnaget ae urged to ‘at 7:00, 317. — ~ the ast Carolina College’s icld To The Papooses Of Chowan JIM NEWMAN | PRAMURAL Snyder ance to 2by Buc’s ue on his NOTICE was chapter of EC’s defensive standouts, Hutchins, brought him down > pass interception and a Cho- imble closed out the first half. in opened the second half by TD with 2 minutes gone in “lod. Greyson scored his : “poi mt of the nig sht by for a TD from EC’s 4 yard the irate’s 33 kickoff Two Pi Kappas Down Phi Kappa Taus During the past weekend. the hers and pledges of Pi Kappa responded to a challenge issued Phi Kappa Taus to a foot- me in excellent fashion o teams met Saturdzy morn- d the Pi Kapps emerged the by a score of 30-0. Leading xy to victory were brothers y Childress, who threw five touchdown passes, and Ray Lewis, who caught three of the touchdown passes The following evening, a party held at the newly acquired room located on Dickinson enue. All members of the fra- y have worked hard renov- the lodge and everyone has inly a using it. tion to the weekend activi- Pi Kapps_ entertained a cookout held at the house. Hamburgers and gs were consumed in great and everybody was. satis- h the afternoon MOCK UN To all students interested in attending ‘‘Mock UN” to be held February 10-13, at Chapel Hill, contact Scott Booth by putting name and address in external affairs mail box by Wednesday, October 9. pass plays that led to a touchdown, the Chowan Indians quarterback looks for protection. A Pirate fans watched the rampaging redskins triumph over the Baby Bucs in our first game last s Baby Bues plays later Neal Hughes connected Wi Wingback Tom Grant for 24 yards. However, an illegal receiver’s penalty brought the ball to EC’s 36. The Bucs were then forced to kick. Minutes later it was Chowan’s ball, second ‘and thirty-two on their own 24 yard line. Greyson ran for 11 yards to make it third and 21. At this time Chowan’s fullback broke oose for a 65-yard TD. The conver- sion was short. \ Chowan 15-yard pe wy brought about the Pirate’s second TD of the ! t. The penalty moved the ball e Chowan 10. From here it took 1 Hughes two plays to score his six points. Chowan still lead ith 3 minutes left in the Prince ran another TD Ss kicked the extra point. End Badger Jouuuson, center John Schwarz, and tackie Van Harris were assets to the Pinate’s defense n their 20-27 loss to Chowan. NOTICE The student with the most original and attractive hand- made sign in Raleigh at the Presidential Rally will be given a personal invitation to attend the Inaguaration. Merit Pay Study An Education Dialetic will be sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa in conjunction with the East Caro- lina Unit of NCEA, on Monday evening, October 5 at 8 o'clock p.m. in Rawl Building, Room 130. The speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Joseph F. Johnson, Director of Teacher Merit Pay Study, State Pepartment of Public Instruction, Raiecigh, North Carolina. Dr Johnston will speak on the subject: ‘Merit Pay for Teachers.” After the address by Dr. Johnston, time will be provided for discussion. This meeting is open to all inter- ested persons. %. Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” | COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts . .. Suits Coats. . . Dresses Skirts ... Sweaters St in nnn icon InInINIDIOINInI In ioininininiiniininigininininininint tnininiginiginininininininininining east carolinian—tuesday, october 6, 1964—3 Five Campus Fraternities Operate Under New Rules SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (CPS) — The five campus fraternities of American Internationial College (AIC) tare operating under a new set of rules that severely curtail their social functions. Under a set of guides handed the fraternities by the AIC administra- tion, the fraternities may hold no open mixers, hold only seven sociial functions each semester, admit neither freshmen men nor fresh- men women to their houses, and may not serve lalcoholic beverages to anyone in the house. The new rules were an administra- tion reaction to several parties held at fraternities over the summer during which neighbors of the houses called Springfield police to quell dis- turbances. The parties themselves violated AIC rules which prohibit summer fraternity social events. The five fraternities on the cam- pus are Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Tau Epsilon Phi, all nationally affiliated; Alpha Sigma Delta, and Zeta Chi, both local groups. The fraternities at the College had been holding ‘‘open mixers” every Friday evening and “they had been setting out of hand,’ according to one observer. It was to curtail these parties that the social events of the fraternities were limited to seven parties—stag or mixed—each semes- ter. Under the new rulings, guards and college officials may enter fraterni- ties at any time to make sure rules are not being violated. Harry J Courniotes, vice-president of the Col- lege, explained that “‘it would be better for campus cops to enter the fraternity houses rather than Spring field police.’”’ that the local raid the disturbances take It was reported police are prepared to houses if more place. “The fraternities are a bad state o the rules are currently ig public rejations, and an attempt to bring them back to a status of repute,” Courniotes said. “T have faith in the student body,’ he continued, ‘‘and I betieve that fraternities should exist, if they dis- cipline themselves, and I think that the behavior that led to the very bad public relations was due to the fraternities themselves.”’ President of the inter-fraterndty counc.] Mike Bigos said the ‘‘situa- tion .s pretty grave as it stands right now. I suppose we can appeal to all the brothers on campus to cooper- ate with the rules that have been established by the administration.” y+ ge Notice There will be meeting of the Freshman class Tuescay at 6:80 p.m. in Wright Auditorium to hear Freshman candidates for office As the election of Freshman class officers in the past has been mere ly voting for the with the fanciest campaign posters. It is hoped that > Freshmen electing their officers be able to judge them by their qualifications and not their campaign propaganda Any Freshmen int ed in ef f-cient Hl attend persoa government will “S STATE FAIRGROUNDS = RALEIGH "OPENIN iG Nh oa, 12 8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved!! ts on sale in Raleigh at Thiem’s Record Joe’s Came 2ra_ Shop. and The Record Bar. In Chapel Hill Bar and Kemp’s of Chapel Hill. Bender Drug. iGFiT OF N. C. STATE FAIR Prices $2.50 and $3.00 Sport Shop, Village In Durham—Eckerd’s, Pharmacy Main St., The Record In Fayetteville— ————][—=E=E—==]]]]"ll|]"]7E|"lS=SSSSS———————— 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. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY Wednesday Night: “The Play Boys” Located On The 264 By-Pass Phone 758-9823 ~=_____=S===—— 4—east carolinian—tuesday, october 6, 1964 Histories Familiarize Students Fraternity Rush For Men Begins Monday, October 5 Jim Kimsey, I-F.C. Rush Chair- man, states that Formal Rush for male students will begin Monday evening, October 5. The hours for rush will be as follows: Monday — 7:00-10:00 P.M. Tuesday — 7:00-10:00 P.M. Wednesday — 7:00-9:30 P.M. Thursday — 7:00-9:30 P.M. During Formal Rush each rushee will be required to visit all frater- ries. This visitation of the frater- nities is to be completed by the cose of rush on Tuesday night at 16:00 P.M. On the remaining two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, t rushee will be allowed to go raternity of his choice. Bids be issued on Friday, October 9th, from 12:00 noon until 4-00 P.M. in the Buccaneer Room in the Cafeteria Building. If a rushee is sick and cannot come to pick up his bid. he should notify Dean Mal- lory’s office no later than 12:00 noon of October 9th. His bid will then be taken to him by an IF.C. Com- ttee there are any men who decide ish and have not paid their fees, may begin rush on Monday the sth of October, and the aternity that they visit will veir fees and issue them their card hectic weeks of rush par- als, and all the other for- ; of informal rush, the soro- on the EC campus have end- r informal rush. the coeds breath a sigh . the male students are just >) or quired pledge pins and smil- rom ear to ear over their new fe with the Greeks. Pledges, life you have found among is one you shou'd cherish rest of your lives Let this become a warning to you, r. Greek life on us should be < t of your existence coed on the EC ear you should remember ‘that your Creek life is a supplement to your happy college days. Lead To History In order for the male students to become more familiar with the fna- ternities on the E.C. campus, a short history has been compiled in order that it may be of help to the rushees. It is our sincere wish that you will be an informed rushee of those fraternities to which you visit. Alpha Epsilon Pi The Alpha Epsiton Pi’s are located on Summit Street. This social fra- ternity was founded November 7, 1915, at New York University. The Jocal chapter, Epsilon Kappa, was founded during the winter of 1961. It is one of eighty cl.apters today. Their ideals are those of brotherly love. faith, courage, and honesty. At Christmas, in cooperation with a local church, they gave a party for needy children. Within the frater- mity, awards are given for scholar- ship, service and best pledge. Kappa Alpha Living up to the ideals of Robert E. Lee and the South was the pur- pose of the founders of Kappa Alpha Order in December 1865, at Wash- ington and Lee University. The National Convention is held each January 19 to celebrate Rob- ert E. Lee’s birthday and the found- ing of the order. This and the Old Scuth Ball are two of the major events. _ Six Kappa Alpha Orders are now én North Carolina. The local chap- ter. Gamma Rho. was feunded in September, 1958. The K. A.’s usher et football games. give a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and participate in intramural sports. The K. A.’s reside on 9th Street. Lambda Chi With the motto, ‘Every Man a Man,’ Lambda Chi was founded to GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers foster the spirit of Christian brother- hood in an academic and social en- vironment. Chartered November 2, 1900, at Boston College, the national fraternity now includes over 85,000 men. The local chapter was charter- ed May 2, 1959. A Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt for children are two an- nual activities. In intramurals the fraternity has held the title of cham- pions in nearly every sport in the past two years. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau, since the begin- ning of the Gamma Eta Chapter here in 1960, has followed its pur- poses of establishing close bonds of brotherhood and loyalty to the school. The members are interested in Dem- ocratie organization, worth of the i idual, and Christian ideals. They follow the interest of ‘all Phi Tau’s since its national founding at Cxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906. The brothers donate to the annual Red Cross Drive, help a needy family at Christmas, and participate in Homecoming activities. Pi Kappa Alpha Men who wear the diamond-shap- ed Pi Kappa Alpha pin strive to promote high scholarship, social values of true brotherhood, ideal American manhood. The two impor- tent social events each year are the Dream Girl Ball and the Concert By the Sea. The men participate in the Cancer Drive, and Bloodmobile Drive. They sponsor a party for under privileged children. Within the fraternity an award is given to the Best Pledge and the Fred Robertson of the Year anding Award to the most outst other of the year. oe the founding March 1, = at the University of Virginta, ea has grown to include 127 — —- The local chapter, Epsilon Mu, was founded Miay 17, 1958. pi Kappa Phi = “Nothing sha‘l tear us — js the motto of Pi Kappa Phi hal ternity. The members try to = asd this motto as they promote e ideals of fellowship, trust, — ship, Christian manhood, and cl zeaship. The nation! founding was — ber 10, 1904, in Charleston, Sou Carolina. Locally it was founded February 16, 1963. During the first year of chapter activities the Pi Kaps participated in the Bloodmo- bile Drive, Arthritis Drive. intra- murals, Greek Week, and Home- coming. Awards given within | the fraternity include the Master Chap- ter Award and scholarship awards. Sigma Phi Epsilon : Sigma Phi Epsilon participates 10 the Heart Fund Drive, Bloodmobile Drive, and Homecoming festivities. The Scott Key Award and Dubach Scroll Award are given within the frternity for the man with the high- est average and the highest service record. : “The fraternity with a heart’? has as its ideal the lasting bonds of brotherhood. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded locally April 15, 1961. Nationally the fraternity was found- ed in Richmond, Virginia, Novem- ber 7, 1901. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity has been ac- tive on campus by helping to funds for football uniforms by par- ticipating in intramural sports. Civie-minded, the fraternity spon- scrs a Christmas party for under- privileged children, an Easter Egg NoDoz. KEEP ALERT TABLETS ; SAFE AS COFFEE THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re- fresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit- forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do... perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Don’t sell yourself short at the keyboard. Typing errors don’t show on Corrasable. Eaton’s paper with the special surface makes perfect papers possible every time, the first time. An ordinary pencil eraser makes a rub-out a cinch with never a telltale trace of evidence: Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper white Reta chapter was 1959 Virginia > place of Greenville, N. C. EATON PAPER CORPORATION tk: Paradise W idow Bird MakesHome On Campus exotic bird has E.C. Biology a part of the jepartment. when caught A bee pro Eas t fee: Tal: cal spe phy E pok cat. jab). Was T ver a: his wild nature did not ike making the ad- ire cage. At present well behaved young take any oppor- urs to escape the no means tame. able to recognize w Bird from birds pecies that he had in New Orleans, e City, Utah. The ne Weaver about two es Bird is now in > plumage. His ely eighteen inches body is only about in length. He has a pink f thers around bemg a slightly pink. The remainder > is glossy jet black. ul finch bill. Though d. he does sometimes ndistinct twitering noise. 1 Widow Bird is now to lose part of his tail. Vidua paradiesia loose half its type PRR ttt ttle ther tails and become less gawdy in winter. The Paradise Widow Bird is poligi- mous ‘maintains a harem). While the female bird spends her time slaving over nesting, incubation, and feeding the young, the male spends hs time with the other males. Some of the male species during courtship will flutter and flip to heights of 300 feet in the air, when the female is in the grass beneath him Presently the bird is residing at Flanagan in office 13 in the Biology Department. There is a strong sus- picion that the Paradise Widow Bird escaped from a private cage. The fact that he is a non-migra- tory bird makes it almost certain ‘hat he did not stray from his na- tural habitat in Africa. When asked what the Biology De- partment plans to do with its new member, Dr. Lundy stated that they would keep the bird and in the Spring buy a female for mating pin poses. Thurmond Here Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina will speak at 8 p.m. Satur- urday, October 10 at a rally to be he'd in the Memorial Gymnas‘um. Senator Thurmond will arrive at 6 p.m. at the Greenville airport. He will speak at Respess Brothers Bar- B-Que before a group of 500 at a $5.00 a plate fund-raising dinner. Following the dinner, the senator at Memorial gymnasium, sponsored jointly by the Citizens for Gold- water, the Conservatives Club, YRC and Students for Goldwater. Students, faculty and the general Pubiic are cordially invited to at- tend. There will be no charge. PIAS AAAAAADAAADAH E.C.C. STUDENTS EXCLUSIVELY! CLU (College I. D. Admission Only) B ‘*TOR-TUGAS”’ . 5 POINTS—2nd Floor Over The BUCCANEER RESTAURANT Open From 4:00 P. M. ’till Midnight Serving Pizza, Sandwiches, Soft Drink Beverages, and Beer on Tap. Dancing and Recreation Anytime. The management reserves the right to refuse admission or services to anyone at anytime. R. W. GRIFFIN, Owner and Operator PAID AAAAAAAAAAAAIAIAAAAAIAAAAAAAAASAAACI I Itt bb Ih Dept. Of Science Assigns Teachers A new entomologist began his teaching duties in the Division of Science at East Carolina College when classes for the 1964-65 school year got underway. The new assistant professor is John Graham, a New York native who is teaching radiobiology this fall and entomology next year. In announcing the appointment, biology department director Dr. Gra- ham J. Davis said addition of the 34-year-old entomologist expands the biology faculty to 15. Graham, a_ native of Newburgh, N. Y., comes to East Carolina from N. C. State in Raleigh, where he has been working toward his PhD degree. A former cryptonalyst with the United States Air Force Security Service, he holds the BS degree from City College of New York and the MS degree from Cornell University where he was a graduate fellow. In addition to his work with the USAF Security Service, Graham ‘as held a clerical position with Joseph Davidson Inc., of New York City and a teaching job with the Fox Lane School in Mount Kisco, N. Y. His academic interests include teaching and research in four main areas — insect physiology, morph- ology, a branch of biology dealing with the form and structure of plants and animals; taxonomy, the study of the general principles of scientific classification; and gen- eral economics. Organizer There will be a meeting of all YRC’s and other interested people to organize and promote Senator Strom Thurmond’s visit to the East Carolina campus. The meeting will be held in Rawl 130 at 7:30 pm Thursday. All stu- dents with political interests are urged to attend. ° . (oor a . Canine ray Uoune 206 East 5th Street OE 11 1 1D 0 D-DD (0a 0 emma a) ee a ee: CASH for TEXT BOOKS at & 123 E. 5th St. BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS Please report any lost books to us immediately east carolinian—tuesday, october 6, a a a r All I Did Was Cut A Course Under 200 Not really. Actually this is East Carolina’s answer to the man in space program. This crash program was necessitated by the over abundance of solid humidity that has been found on our campus for the past week. FOI OOOO III IOI FOO III III IA We Would Like To Welcome NEW and OLD E. C. C. Students By Offering Our $15.00 Body Wave For $7.50 GRACE’S HAIR STYLING Phone 758-2864 FOI IIIS I I II ID SDAA AAAI DAI AIA IIA AAAI IAAD A AIA AAI AAAI AAA ASE PSII IAAI AAIIAI AAA IAI AA ASAD AA SADA SAS AS ASAD AAAS AAAI Tiae .o-Tradition 3 Piece WORSTED SHARKSKIN SUITS ' An air of confidence distinguishes the man whose choice is based on the rich texture of worsted sharkskin. It’s a suit that’s perfect for whatever you decide to do. Tailored meticu- lously of imported and domestic fabrics in our understated authentic natural shoulder model. In a choice of colors... plains and plaids by College Hall naturally, =~ $69:95 MENS WEAR oR LAS RS FA me olinian—tuesday, october 6, 1964 Faculty Activities Joseph H. Hanchow of the Hast Carolina busmess faculty was one of two lecturers for a recent Greens- bero Training program for certified public accountants. Sponsored by the Professional De- velopment Committee of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, the program in- cluded Hanchrow lectures on stan- dards of auditing related to field work. About 40 practicing accountants attended the course. The group was div. ded between Hanchrow and Rob- ert L. Dickens, assistant dean of busness at Duke University. Hanchrow joined the EC School of Business faculty in the winter of 1963. He teaches principles of ac- counting and electronic data pro- cessing, computer and accounting functions. He also maintains a senior partnership in the Wilson ac- counting firm of J. H. Hanchrow & Company and makes his home with Mrs. Hanchrow in Wilson at 1000 Branch St. Jefferson Hux Faucette of Ind., a native North has been awarded a owship for the 1964-65 t Bast Carolina. uate of 1962, Faucette ned to the college's where he will work ; qa master’s dogree d guidance. His ap- continues through next e was chosen for his high e record, his ability in a ed field (education) and his future as a successful Eight Study Sessions Begin Here Soon A series of eight two-hour sutdy phases of the a small business will Carolina this week. it course, one of three currently planned by the new Undersraduate Evening College at designed primarily for per- sons who own, operate or manage 4 small business or for those who plan to enter business. Its two-hour sessions will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8, and continue for eight consecutive Thursdays at the same hour, with the exception of Thanksgiving Day. Classes will be held on the EC campus. Tuition for the noncredit course is $14 and interested persons may register in the offices of the Ex- tension Division weekday from 8 am. to 5 p.m. through next Tues- day, Oct. 6. The offices are located in the ground floor of Raw] Annex on the EC campus. His lectures will be augmented with discussions by visiting ial- ists fram the Small Business Admin- istration and from the fields of ac- counting and advertising. Tupics to be considered in the course include human relations, business communication, record- keeping (including tax, inventory and accounting records), credit and collection, advertising and sales pro- motion, shinkage, success and fail- ure factors in business and aids available to small business through the federal Small Business Ad- ministration. As in other UEC non-credit courses, there will be no examination,s no grades, and no recorded credit. STATE Today and Wed. SHOWS AT 2:15 - 4:30 - 6:45 - 9:00 Thur. and Fri. master’s degree candidate in tthe EC program. Born in Roanoke Rapids, Faucette is a 1958 graduate of Morehead City High School. He studied at Geurge Washington University before coming David Ross Thomas of Asheville has been awarded 1a teaching felllow- ship for graduate study at Bast Caro- lina during the 1964-65 school year. The 1962 graduate of East Carolina (BS) began his dutres here this quar- ter in the Department of Geography. He will continue his assignment until May 21. Thomas was chosen for his high academie record, his ‘ability im ia specialized field (geography) and his promising future as a sucessful master’s degree candidate in the EC pregram. He is one of 53 college graduates who are currently working as teach- ing fellows in 13 departments of in- struction at East Carolina this quar- vex. Choice of teaching fellows is made by the college administration on recommendation of the directors of departments in which they will work. Under the supervision of regular professors, the teaching fellows con- duet classes and handle other teach- ing gnment while working to- ward graduate degrees at ast Carolina. A member of the 1964 biology graduating class at East Carolina, les Robert Stroud Jr. of Golds- ro, has been awarded a one-year teaching assistantship for graduate study at N.C. State in Raleigh. Stroud will be assigned to the de- partment of zoology in September while working toward a master of science degree. He is currently en- gaged in research at State under a National Science Foundation un- dergraduate research participation program. A graduate of the Goldsboro High School, he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1958 to 1959. While at EC, he was ¢ Chi Beta Phi, national Poter. ternity for science DiC fra- Sigma Pi, honorary scholas Geseniee ternity for men; and the + i ied to ] A wale is Greenville, also a ag of East Carolina hing va accepted 4 teaching post (n al Forest for the coming year. é -epional dur region pee 2 oe North Carolina F a eration of Business and Professiona Women’s Clubs (NCFBPWC) in Bur- Dr. Dempsey of a recent survey women students In susiness. ot his survey was conducted by Dr Dempsey as part of the program of the Committee on Employment Practices of the Governor’s Com- mission on the Status of Women 1 North Carolina, She was named to the committee last spring by Gov- ernor Sanford. The ECC professor joined the bus!- ness school faculty in 1940 She holds the AB, MA and EdD degrees Colorado State College at Greeley. She is a member of the Green ille Business and Professional Women’s Club and is currently serving a three- year term on the Administrative Committee of the John Robert Gregg Award. She is isted in “Who’s Who of Ameri , "Oe “Who's Who in Education’ < “Who’s Who in the South and Sout west Five faculty members in East carolina’s Department of Industria Arts have been given three-yea committee assignment for the Nc Carolina Industrial Arts Associa- tion (NCTAA). They are Dr. Kenneth L. Bing East Carolina industrial arts direc- tor and new chairman of the Teach- among the EC School iy DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson PIII IIIA AI AA AAAI AAA A AAA AAAI AAA AAA IAS AAAS SASASASAAN College The representative of Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc will be on Campus Thursday and Friday of this wok for the purpose of fitting and taking orders for the East Carolina College Blazers with th roi seal on the pocket. cei Blazers DELIVERY WILL BE MADE BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS This will be the the only time he will be on Campu this school year. oe LOBBY WRIGHT BLDG. Thursday, Oct. 8, 12 Noon till 6 p.m Friday, Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m. till 2 p.m Buy and Sell your Used Books in the Student Supply Stores Owned and operated by the College to serve you. leieiaeleiaileieiaeiaialceisisiiaisisissisisiisieisicishitoininn tana rete tt department t In annou who has % { Prof sssona: + three aative Virginian voy at Richmon< UPI for the pas heen apport been 1p’ iro 4 of ology t is f soci ) BILADY BEAUTY Si Home Of Only Trophy Winners In Greer PHYLLIS FRI Me mbers of Natior al C AEA AAIAH IAAI AAD IAIAIAA IPC ete re TEN **r ‘HOOTENANNY’ with the soft towch of... .