ime XL Raduga Dancers wearolinian LE NORTH, east carolina college, greenville, n. c., _ Tonight In Mevinnis Auditorium A ee Ry Ay ER a a pot of entertainment inng at the end of rainbow wee lovers at East Carolina t ht when the topnotch and folk dance en- Raduga Dancers, ap- McGinnis Auditorium, Ra- pronounced RAHduagah) ion word for rainbow, was chosen especially oup of dancers and the most descrip- and its colorful wre be trum of tal- balet danec- star rosters n dance com- noi Ballet, the re, and the Bol- Company in Mos- Opera and Ballet . Uzbekistan; atre of Opera nd the Bylo- Folk dancing ompanies as the ow will perform jances, and favor- 1] be sung by ralto. A favorite sent the music a top radio and 1 throughout Rus- red = Balalaika both cl al Four athletic 1 add their own ried program by a show- lo soloist colorful pro- song, by 2S t qil- nik dances will give kaleidoscopic view of ried dance culture came to Russia y of France and favorite entertain- rt of the Czars. before the First 2 became the un- he ballet world, ught new vigor to igh their strong the- T zmatic instincts. tion it was thought t might not prop- starian views of me, but slowly, Nidified its po- restored to its nt of Soviet arts of the Russian ballet companies are fam- and ‘‘Rus- rm synonymous vtrical dance of all cul- Freshman Class Holds Presidential Runoffs Tomorrow. VOTE For Your Candidate! cures, is a particularly rewarding experience when presen‘ed by danc- ers of the U.S.S.R. The Soviet Union can offer an unrivalled variety of such dances, since it recognizes 180 afferent national groups in the fifteen republics. As performed by members of the Raduga Dancers, they come alive with a vital ath- letie quality which still permits ex- pression of simple poetry. On a par with the sterling talents ( the Raduga dancers are the sparkl.ng attractions chosen to im- plement the choreographic side of the troupe's program Accordion- i Krilov and Anatole e a staple of musical life through their many con- ert and radio ‘appearances and r_- rd'ngs. The ‘“‘bayan” jas the ac- cordion is known in Russia has al- ways been a tremendously popular i . and Krilov and Shalaey ons of the bayan. Their again reflects the versa- lity demanded of the Raduga com- They play not only Russian popular and folk songs, but. classi- cai preces and works by modern Soviet composers. They also serve Ss accompanists to the songs sung by Z:kna, who will offer a full com- plement of her most beloved folk melodies sung in a contralto voice which has made her beloved in Rus- sia. No prognam of Russian music ‘and dance would be complete—or honest—if it contained no balalaika music. Raduga brings with it the “ver sounds of the bathalaika as played by Eugene Avksentyev, a re- ncwned virtuoso who can extend the boundar’es of this famous instru- mint to include such Russian com- posers as Prokofiev and Shostako- vitch. From the Russian province of Ceorgia, the Radug- troupe has drawn four athletic Georgian danc- ers who perform vigorous dances cf the’: homeland. An unusual fea- ture of Georgian male dancing is that seme steps must be performed on point, without benefit of shoe padding. Topping this long list of star attractions is the famous ‘Fight of Two Boys from Nanai,” a favorite act of the Moisetyev tour here a few y 5 ago; ‘and applauded on U. S. television. The ‘‘two bovs” are one man. and his illusion »* wrestling is comic highlight of the Raduga program, tuesday, october 13, 1964 Entertain Students Excessive number 11 Bids Halt EC Building Plans Exst Carolina construction plans were dealt their third straight set- back this week when low base bids 01 ‘a proposed new 504-man dormi- tory exceeded funds on hand. The low bids, opened here Wednes- day, ‘amounted to $1,409,578, sub- stantially above the building’s bud- et of $1.375 million. Officials had hoped the bids would fall below $1.2 niillicn since the tetal budget must also include ‘architectural fees and cont ngencies. F. D. Dunean, EC vice president nd business manager, gad his office will study the bids before makinig a decision on the building’s future. The architect, Dudley and Shoe of Green- \ oe, will study the proposals, of- fe’ ly tabu'ate the bids and re- port recommendetions on the dorm. Wednesday's disappo’ntment fol- lowed earlier rounds of excessive bids this fall. On Sept. 10, low bids on a_ proposed 10-story girls’ dorm were too high. Five days later the col’ege found bids on a new gym- nasium far above funds available. The future of those two buildings re- In os uncertain. EC College Hosts Mrs. Charles Jannaud Members Of British-American Association \ British dignitary, affiliated with n organization to promote good re- tons between Britons and Ameri- visited Greenville and ‘ol na’s campus Sunday Charles Jannaud, general ary of the non-profit British- American Associates of London, visited Williamsburg, Va., Enfield, Greenville, and Raleigh on a five- C excursion designed to give hor a first-hand view of American home Ife in the South. Her tour began Thursday when she arrived from London in Richmond, Va. Her host for the five-day visit was Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives. asso- e professor of English at East Carolina. He honored Mrs. Jan- naud in ‘Enfield Sunday evening with an lat-home reception. More than 200 guests were invited for the East eecasion. Special music during the even'ng was provided by a string trio from Greensboro. The EC stu- dents were Barbana Anne Gurley, cellist; Lucie Alexander Womack. Violinist, and her sister, Sarah Wilkes Womack, violinist. Mrs. Jannaud’s ‘tinerary included: her arrival in Richmond, Va., Thurs- day, tour from there to Williams- burg, Jamestown and Yorktown, Va. Her next stop was scheduled to be in ‘Halifax County where she would watch cotton and peanut har- vests. On Sunday, she arrived in Green- ville to tour the campus of Rast Carolina and visit a local tobacco werehouse. Later in the day she Was entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen White Hiawes. Prior to her departure from Ra- leigh Monday evening for Pitts- hucgh, Pa., she toured the State Fouse. the Gevernor’s Mansion, and the State Department of Archiives and History. Mr. end Mrs Ralph Reeves honored her that dav at a luncheon. Dr. Rives’ interest in British-Amer- ican Associates and, thus, in Mrs. Jannaud’s visit stemmed in part from a series of about 50 lectures he delivered in England in the sum- mer of 1962 under the auspices of the Association. British land American lecturers participate in th> Association-spon- sored program on both sides of the Atlantic. The organization was found- ed im 1931. It 10 patrons include Douglas Fairbanks Jr., one of its vice presidents. About 30 bids in a total af five categories were opened Wednesday. The low proposal for genenal con- struction was submitted by a Golds- boro firm T. A. Loving and Co., at $953,000. Other general contractors bidding were H. L. Coble Construc- tion Co. of Greensboro ($1,009,000), Dickerson, Inc., of Monroe ($1,009,- 500), and Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte ($1,043,000). Dr. Todd Receives Phi Sigma Post Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of East Carolina, has been national vice president of ionor rv schoastic fraternity men, Phi Sigma Pi. Todd, a mative of Lancaster, P aid history professor at ECC since september, 1950, moved up fro h.s position as nat'ony! historian to Which he was ¢ ted in 1962. He b came vice president during the e-miy’s «mnual national conven- in Washington D. C. means Todd will he absence or ‘ability of ident, perform the duties sident ‘a nd attend tan- meet ngs the Executive ‘ounc'l, managing bedy for the af- s of the fraternity Dr. Abram Foster of the Chapter Miliersvil's (Pa College is the newly-elected na president, Todd has also served as president and a member of the council of the national fraternity. At EC he sponsored the Tau Chapter and has been a faculty advisor since 1950. He holds the BS degree from ‘Millersville State College the MEd, degre from Pennsylvania State Uni- v rety and the PhD, degree from luke University. \ former membor of the faculty Fgh Pont Colege, he is the ’ publications includ- > F’nance.’’ which pocit posit ssigns, Sigma ate tional ! fer outs Amer‘can History. rar rn SH mw wil 2—east carolinian—tuesday, october 18, 1964 Advise And Comsent To The Editor We, the undersigned honorary fraternities and depart- mental clubs, wish to file an official protest concerning the handling of the news by the EAST CAROLINIAN regarding our organizations. We feel that extensive publicity is given to the social fraternities while our coverage has been slighted by your office. In checking with these groups we found time and again that news and meeting announcements concerning our Or- gaizations had not been printed. Many of these articles had been brought in on time and assured of being printed by mem- pers of your staff. Yet we received no coverage. We would like to know the reasons why. We feel we are as equal and deserving to receive news- paper coverage as our fellow social fraternities. Therefore, we have a joint suggestion. Your recent editorial stated ‘‘Tel] us what you want most in a newspaper. That s what we want to give you.” Thus we feel that a special section entitled “Clubs and Honoraries” or any selected title be set aside in each paper for our coverage. Then it would be up to the individual groups to turn in articles at the proper time. We would like to feel assured of equal and fair representation in the EAST CARO- LNIAN during the coming year. We feel our organizations are as important as the social fraternities. Only through par- ticipation can all of us succeed in our individual goals. There- fore, your help is requested through fairer coverage for our success. Aeeeayies (Signed) Bill Monticone, President, Epsilon Pi Tau sf ie Garland Askew, President, East Carolina Historical Society Lynn Roper, President, Society for the Advancement of Management Pat Lurvey, President, Library Club Bobby Ward, President, Chi Beta Phi Linwood Anderson, Vice President, Phi Beta Lambda of FBLA Raymond Fornes, Pesident, Phi Sigma Pi Raymond Fornes, President, Maria D. Graham Math Club Joseph Allen, President, Gamma Theta Epsilon Judy Sullivan, President, Tau Sigma The EAST CAROLINIAN has never intentionally failed to give coverage to any organization or group of organza- tions. Social fraternities are, by their nature, more prominent in the minds of everyone and aee regular contributors. Since they involve so many people, they are given a full page and even then do not all receive weekly attention due to lack of space. We agree that you are as deserving as they are and apologize for the failure to include your news. We thank you for your suggestion and beginning with this issue, there will be a section devoted to the clubs and honorary fraternities. As you mentioned, it will be up to the organizations to submit information. You have your section; fill it up. We are happy that we can play a part in your success. P. S. While we are on the subject of equal coverage to all or- ganizations, we would like to answer th ecriticism that we have received from certain clubs on campus who complain that we give preference and longer articles to their opposition: We would like to inform them that we print the news that is turned in to us from the organizations as written by their own members. We will print newsworthy articles from both clubs if they will submit them to us. As long as we are on a policy kick, we may as well clear up some of the misconcep- tions that are held about our Letters To The Editor column. We do not print letters that are not signed when they reach our office. We will however, withhold names upon re- quest. of the writer. This is the reason for our not printing certain letters received last week. We do not respond to let- ters that are written because someone misunderstood our edi- torials or articles. We feel that the majority of the readers will recognize such comments and accept them for what they are. Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Béitor Associate Baitor | Robert Duncan Business Manager | Pam Hall Subscription rate: $3.50 per year Malling Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carelina Telephone, all departments PL %-5716 or 788-8426, extension 264 I have attended this institution for I have never ears now and 2d ean vonditions so crowded and is W our facilities to ac student poputation. 1 full, classes are full, i ast, Union is overflowmé, and } Seer erias are ‘wait we en population < sixty-five hundred — = fall only four cafeterias, and - ‘ficient. shows that they are not su ie = nye Se ce see or ing in line coated prong & about fifteen to — — utes, and when you finally fan your food, the problem of . sa to sit must be faced. I fee 4 is a definite another = a teria on campus to allev ate t “ problem now, and the impossible hoe that looms ahead when sieeve g s more. If we can nol we = net. why not lengthen the eafeteria hours and el more late comers - 2S ON ae the cafeteria conditions, many students try the eating esta s lishments in uptown Greenville and in the outlying areas, but these do not seem to be sufficient either. Up- town Greenville contains only three really good restaurants where could use about ten now and more in the future. This town has a gold mine here, but one they are not ta’ing advantage of. I am not trying to tell the city how to run itself, but I feel they are losing out on much needed business Maybe nothing can be done im- mediately about the overflow prob- lem, but I think it could use some serious consideration. I have heard many sighs and growling stomachs in the last four weeks. Thank you Sincerely. Mary Jones Sir Galahad To the Editor: And there was in tie County of Pitt on the campus of EC, a certain freshman coed who wished to re- turn home. And it came to pass that after three weekends the days were laccomplished that she should go to the house of her parents. And it hap pened that on the day of departure there was no room in tany car for her and it was necessary to travel by bus. As the hour of leaving drew near, the clouds covered the sun and rains came and the poor fresh man was forced to venture forth in the deluge with suitcase books and other belongings in order to attend classes. For, the time of the ending of classes and of departure were like unto the same. So, forth she went across the cam- pus to a certain far building. And as it happened, many strong men passed by the struggling coed and saw but did not offer help. And many times did the freshman stop and sit upon her suitcase i» utmost exhaustion. And still did the men go by and not one did stop and heln After much toil the coed at last arrived at the appointed building and lo—entrance was only throuch a great closed door. Striving dili- gently to enter, the coed strained to open the door sand in so doing knock- ed and bumped her suitcase and dropped books. And ‘it so happenetd that there were standing by two great and learned men known as professors. These two sages neither aided nor inquired of the poor wor be-gone freshmian but regarded her with humor and no helpful arms as she struggled with her burden pay Fe pe Steps. 2 as it came to pass, had i been for one kind ‘and ye pat Philosopher and professor thoughtful and consi » yea, aven of lowly freshman, the poor coed would never have journeyed home. The great under his and and the respect of their fellow men, be they stud professors or laymen. Thus endeth : alr and tack of Pee OF chiv- “A Damsel In Di es Majority Rule ‘Note to the Student Body: This letter is about a specific tion. If you recognime speaking, then itis probate this elec- Tam t due to your efforts thar the yt did not poll the greatest Candidate + 1 Zot So pot recognize I am 7 0 tor your bene tary cn it commen essed Dy ,dmarable que h excephon not rus elechon directly fre If it hasn't t ast points wo ne” The stu dirt path from Gr: m rates Wayne Ehepherd eects EDITOR'S NOTE: Why ask us? We can only refer you to the Main- Campus cea MEETINGS "ees, October is 7 Pm. District NV Ss Ass _ tion Meetins a ag a a P.m. ACE, Raw! 139 7 P.m. Home Economies Chs aa Flanagan 299 “a 7:30 pam. ¥ . weuibrary — EDN ESDAY, October 14 7.30 p.m. SNE: : THURSDAY Onkeee? Aud 6:30 pm Phi tl brary 21 Tau, Li- FRIDAY, ~ tenance Departmen: Donkey Tin in No ( Omme EDITOR > intentions. + the effort Bulletin Stat pere WEDNESDA Pyt I Mad Wore State Rid THURSDAY 8.00 pm Aiph Austin Auc Pat It . Mad Word State—‘‘Ride * FRIDAY 7:00 pm ness Prtt— Due State—‘‘Ride ™ SATURDAY 7-00 pm Move ness 8-00 p.m Frefin® prentice Sows Va.. Sadum Pitt—"“Dua of he State—' ‘Ride i. SUNDAY, October ’ Pat—“Buile [ ” Stote— ‘Fal Sele Art Students, F aculty Display Work At Shows rorks of art by faculty School of Art at Hast re on virew here this the ninth annual Faculty chibition the third-floor He)l- the exhibit cases of Rawl Building, 1 show represents producing artists on the 2 staff persons m: visit the a.m. and 10 p.m. y when hours are I ontinues show ibit are paint pieces of j KS 1n ceral Mims contain- i ther jewelry ybson and the who recent- hibition with Gallery in William H. Ho- John Cutting Neal and Betty one faculty of Art at esented in a > exhibition in Jacksonville, Pla. Among 95 amateurs and profess- ionals whose works were picked from 535 entries by 205 artists are Donald Sexauer of the faculty; two graphic art majors, Richard Lee Beatty of Jacksonville, Fla., and Joseph Howard Jones of near Snow Hill; and one graduate student, veamne E. Poole, Raleigh native who currently teaches high school art in Woodbridge Va. The collection was judged by Gabor Peterdi, a Hungarian-born aruist, teacher and printmaker. He said works in the show reflect gen- erally “the great vitality we have today in the United States that is nowhere in the world equalled The exhibit, called the South- eastern Print and Drawing Exhibit- on of Jacksonville’s Arts Festival ‘Il, is on view in the Jacksonville \uditorium. Five winning en- are to be selected and pur- sed for $100 each to become a t of the permanent collection for schools of Duval County. ‘s, is chairman of rtment in the in EC jun- I Jones, is a Hill. Miss Poole te of Meredith College in “ng completion 1 master’s degree at EC. The Cou Seymour Johnson-Wayne ty Center of East Carolina has announced a 12-course schedule f r > second 1964-65 term begianing re November 9 announcing the schedule C, F. ever, center director, urged ted persons to apply as soon ssible to avoid delays during on which begins November fo be offered next term on Monday Wednesday evenings will be irses in ish, voice and diction, rican history (to 1865), algebra psychology Tuesday-and-Thursday classes in- lude American history since 1865), general math, biology nd accounting Two spec courses for military onnel Spanish and_ busi- s law, will be offered on Mondays d Wednesdays. All other classes open to military personnel and ins alike. irther information is available by contacting McKiever at the Golds- boro Center (Building 3624, Sey- mour Johnson AFB: phone, Golds- boro 735-5277). ish onl Helen Holmes Heads Movies Helen Holmes, Chairman of the Popular Movies Committee, came to East Carolina jafter living four years in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. After Helen’s graduation in 1963, from Escuela American de Rio de Jane- iro she sailed back to the United States with her family on board the SS Brazil. Her parents, then en- route to their new home in San Antonio, Texas, brought Helen to East Carolina to begin her freshmian year. Helen is a Spanish major and she is quick to remind you that Portu- guese, and not Spanish, is spoken in Brazil. As a freshman at EC, Helen was president of Umstead and served on the Women’s Judiciary. She was also ean active member in the Modern Dancing Club. In her sophomore year, she has been asked to serve cn the Elections Committee as well as acting Chair- man of the Popular Movies Com- mittee. This committee is composed of faculty and student members alike, is responsible for selecting and booking the free movies in Austin. There will be at least one student and faculty member present at each shewing of a movie in Austin, The committee members are to prevent any smoking, blocking of aisles or any disturbance in the audience. These precautions are taken to insure the safety and viewing pleasure of the viewers. Any student interested in being on the committee is welcome. Judges Pick Maid The beauty editor of a national magazine will help select the 1965 Maid of Cotton. Marie Fromow, a senior editor of Good Housekeeping magazine for the past nine years, has been named chairman of the Maid of Cotton judging commitee. She and six other prominent judges will choose the cotton industry’s fa- shion and good will ambassadress during the finals at Memphis De- cember 28-29 Applicat.ons for the 1965 Miaid of Cotton selection will be accepted through November 30. Entry forms may be obtained from the East Carolinian office. The selection is open to girls be- tween 19 and 25 years of age who are at least five feet five and one- half inches tall were born in a cot- ton-producing state and have never been married. FOR IIDIIIDI IOI IIIT I III IID ID ISD IOI ASI AA ADAA AS A A A OA A HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Che Rathskeller east carolinian—tuesday, october 13, 1964—3 Democrats Lose Strom For Republican Gain By STEVE THOMPSON Two weeks ago in a televised statewide ‘address to the people of South Carolina, Senator James Strom Thurmond announced he was leaving the Democratic party and would work diligently for the elec- ‘tion of Senator Barry Goldwater. Of course the liberal press scream- ed “reactionary!’”’ and Thurmond was denounced as having always been an “ineffective member of the Senate and ‘‘not very enlighten- ed.” Sure, he still attends polit:cal gatherings where they serve drip- ping barbecued chicken, where pub- lic address systems blare out Dixie hour after hour nd the ‘‘old fla’ is conspicuously displayed. But even the most devout iconoclast must -e- alize a jot of folks still like it. In making his decis~n Senator Thurmond stated “I fully realize the political risk involved in_ this step and that my chances for re- election might, because of this step so down into oblivion.’”’ He continu- ed, ‘The people of South Carolina have placed men in a position of trust in the national government ] have no choice but to speak onen- ly, frankly and fully to the people of South Carolina on the crisis thiat confronts us.’’ Liberals will scorn the word ‘‘crisis’”’ as too strong, but who was screaming it when Gover- nor George Wallace entered the Northern political primaries ? In the following minutes Senator Thurmond delivered a po‘nt by po'nt cenunciation of the Democratic Par- ty. In closing he stated ‘For me, th is no ‘alternative. The future of freedom and constitutional gov- ernment is at stake, and this quires that I do evervthing in mv power to help Barry Goldwater re- turn our nation to Constitutional government through his election to the presidency.”’ Those are the words of a man who has put principle above party. He was on the East Carolina campus October 10, and spoke in the gym under the sponsorship of tne Pitt County Conservative Club. He was well worth hearing. One final note. There were pic- kets demonstrating when Senator Thurmond made his appearance. You can always point them out. They're usually ‘enlightened Liber- als,” holding signs and marching around in circles—never really get- ting anywhere. Read their signs. But look at the record of the man they denounce, especially in refer- ence to his work for the advance- mer of the Negro pepulation in his tat itis action in abolishing the Scuth Carolina poll tax, putting Ne- gro school teachers an an equal Pay scale with whites, revising the outmoded state Constitution, increas- n* nublic health and welfare funds, end the respect has acquired fy many Nes leaders ‘n the use o° the hich |! eom- conauct Coed Shows Work In Campus Gallery lifornia coed at Fast Carolina i 1964-65 senior stu- series with a show wis Gallery of the Janet Holt Slemko of iC , the first stu- ‘ r to display her vork. She was selected by a facul- ty committee Mrs. Slemko’s exhibition features bstract and realistic work. Schedul- d to continue through Saturday, the show 1 to the public in the f ry of Raw! Building. Ten oil po on display include pastel self-portrait. Other works e intricate drawings of al featues, including the } nose, moth and ear. \ 1958 graduate of the Dorsey Tigh School, Mrs. Slemko attended tiverside (Calif.) City College and Whitworth Colege in Spokane, Wash. She is a candidate for graduation here Nov. 25. nian fi Presents Happy Hour Wednesday Night ALONG WITH A JAZZ SESSION HAPPINESS STARTS AT 8:00 ces Hair Styling Center the Newest Styles nche Street 50c Per Person 758-2864 ——_ PIII I III IAAI AA AAI ASSIA ASDAASDA ASSAD IAAI AAA AAA AAD ASDA OB tote eee eee ee es i ain om cn on lin One tn a in on no * Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICF 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” from our cardigan corne) ... the machine-washable lamiswao! eiassis Classic cardigan styling by famous Robert Bruce -..- yours in luxurious 100% virgin 2-ply lambs- wool that’s completely machine washable and dryable! Handsomely detailed in a wide range of solid tones for fall... sizes S, M, L, XL. $14.95 Steinheck’s MEN’S SHOP COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts... Suits... Coats. . . Dresses Skirts ... Sweaters SII iI 4—east carolinian—tuesday, october 18, 1964 it’s all greek Active Greek Eight Sororties Hold Open House Last week, the eight sororities held an Open House for potential rushees. The Open-House was held in the Buccaneer Room from 5:00 until 6:30 p.m. Each sorority displayed things such as its sorority composite, jew- elry, sorority magazines, and tro- phies. The displays were arranged attractively. with each emphasizing the warious colors. Several girls from each sorority explained their individual display to the rushees as they came through. The event was a successful and profitable experience for the soror- ity girls and the rushees. The infor gythering enabled the Greeks roduce sorerities and t, meet interested freshmen. [t sv the freshmen to gain sume idea of sorority life. the close of the Open-House, were looking forward to formal in January. enabled rush FM Resumes Service WWWS-FM is back on the air this year at 91.3 megacycles. There are two news programs: KALIEDO- ‘OPE, a ~~sgrame more of comedy satire on which anvthing can sen: and SHAKESPEARE OF THE GLOBE. KALTEDOSCOPE is on Tuesday and Fridav_ nights at 7:90 end SHAKESPEARE OF THE GLOBE is presented on Wednesday night at 8:30. This week’s feature will be the tragedy ROMEO AND JULIET. Delta Sigma Pi Holds Rush Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Busi- mess Fraternity, held its fall quar- ter rush this past week. Five young men were accepted as _ pledges. They are: Jim Bolling, Norfolk, Va.; Russel] Tucker, Magnolia, N. C.; Henry Townsend, Arlington, Va.; Fred Mastin, Elkin, N. C.; and Bruce Biggs, Bath, N. C. These men will go through six weeks of train- ing. The following night Respess-Jiam_s Restaurant was the scene of the monthly professional meeting. Mr. Curtis Hendrix of the State Bank and Trust Company spoke to the group on the “Services Offered by Banks.’ The talk was very interest- mg and well received. This month the fraternity will be host to the Coastal Plains Certified Public Accountant Association. More information concerning the meet- ing will be forth coming. All ac- counting majors are invited to at- tend. The five coeds comprising the Alpha Phi pledge class are (L to r) Rosemary The 1964 pledge class for Alpha Delta Pi is ( L to r) Pessy Susi Sharp, Connie Cox, Joan Daley, Tri-Sigmas Attend Regional Meeting E'ght members of Sigm. Sigma Sigma at East Carolina attended Ssaturday the triennial regional meet- ing of the national social sorority at Roanoke, Va. Yon other Tri-Sigma chapters in the Scutheastern Regional District on hand for the ‘all-day meet repre- sented Florida, Kentucky, Mississip- pi, Missouri, Virginia and West Vir- ginia. The EC group was in charge of registration. Members attending the meet in addition to Mrs. Virginia Minges of Greenville, advisor to the local group, included: Cherry Skinner, Mary L. Skinner, Cornelia Garris Holt, Emma Virginia Mum- ford, Melba Ann Anders, Bobb:e B. Riddick, Patricia Carol Waring, and Joyce Harvey Sigmon. regional NOTICE The “Campus Lost & Found” is located in the office of the College Union. If you find a lost article or if you have lost an item please contact the College Union office. LOST Wallet, brown, leather. Would sap- preciate it back because of con- tents. May keep any money found in it. Contact: EAST CAROLINIAN. Alphi Phi bara Swinson, Miriam Jones, and Brenda Fairless. Gloria White, Toni Morel Lewis, Lucy Irvin, June Tolson, (not p.ctured) Carol Saldin. Alpha Xi Delta Plans Annual Greek All Sing For Thursday The East Carolina Gamma Chapter of Alpha Xi De.ta tional social sorority at sponsor its annual fratermt: ity-professional “‘All-Sing”’ here next Thursday night An evening of college m ent, the production is sci go on stage at 8 p.m. u ustin Auditorium. The public is inv.tea to attend without charge. Six fratern A and two professional frat stand ready for a gala show of song arrangements each. They wi be judged on originality, ease of presentation, overall appearance stage, singing ability, and suitability of stage decorations. The vent is staged ‘annually t mote good will among “‘Greeks”’ on campus. First-piace plaques are provided bv Alpha Xi Delta for winners in the three divisions—social fraternity, sorority, and professional frater t} Judges for the competition are Eli Bloom of Greenville, William H Holley of the School of Art faculty, Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt of the EC School of Music faculty, and Dr Richard C. Todd of the history fac- ulty. : The master of ceremonies for the CASH for TEXT Pl ra report any lost books 0 us immediately Rie Sauerbrier, Gloria Elias, Bar. Sp An Bue And A Half r plays such as the one above aided the Baby Bucs im their 19-6 victory over the Frederick Cadets. ments from the press box kept the spectators informed as to the progress of the Pirate-Wofford game. Pirates Claim 21-0 Basketball Pratice Begins Thursday For 64-65 Season In Wofford Game overcame a_ slug- gs at a good Wofford tea umph brought EC’s wr s to 13, a new record fe: Sounthern Conference's tenth Cline and fullback the Pirate's of- 11 minutes left ine went over TD. Offensive ave Bumgarner t of two pass s interf Wofford *’s ball on the ‘ford. Two plays wn drive was Minutes before the n 5 yards to pay sround his end for e: slow in the final defense The aid EC to 223 1g and passmg com- > the Pirates 330- a 4 yard touchdown the last period to bring their 21. The extra point was nd so the game ended with s ahead 219 Practice Teachers F f North Carolina counties tf > states e repre- 190 Bast Ca na Stu- practice-teaching mt school term. | tion majors are ~hool systems in 16 North Carolina counties ts are Tar Heels, ed in the group and, New Jersey, Virgimia STATE Starts Wednesday FOR 4 DAYS > most Exciting Thrill in the World today! Filmed in Hawaii! eaves Thursday will mark the first day of basketball practice for the new season. This will also be the begin- rn of basketball for EC since a member of the Southern Conference. Head coach, Wendell Carr, like most coaches, is hoping for a fairly good on. However, with 6 lettermen rning from last year’s squad, his may become a realism. Five of the six lettermen, who are expected to return starters last year. Returnine from last year’s ili be guards Larry Phillips, gden and Butch Ricks; for- wards Grady Williamston, Jerr: Par- ker, and Jerry Woodside; and at center will be Bobby Kinnard. All of the cagers expected to return will be juniors except Billy Brog- den, the only senior on the squad. In spite of the flact that the start- ers from last year are planning to return, no positions will be claimed until after the season begins. The men are expected to be push- the men of the 6344 Fresh- men taam These sophomores are listed be- low alons with their average num- ber of points per game: Gerald Smith (16.5), Danny Pasquariello Pas-a-rello) (15.9), Billy Duckett 14.0), Charlie La Rue (12.0) anc were Mike Baker (7.9). , Jerry Woodside, a forward, had the highest scoring average of last year’s team. He also led the rest of the cagers in rebounds and in the percentage of his shots. He was aven ranked nationally, shooting a 52”. The Pirates shoud not be hurting too much in height. Kinnard, Baker, Smith, and Pasquariello all are 6 feet-6 inches. Coach Harold Ellen who joined the athletic staff tast has been apnvointed as the Freshman coach. He will >1so assist Coach Carr with the varsity. Another member has een added to the coaching depart- ment, Garth Doyel, who will help both coaches with their respective teams. Duke Conference For Junior and Senior men who have not yet decided on their life’s work, Duke University is offering its second annual Conference on the Ministry, November 6-8 with all expenses paid except travel. Students interested in this confer- ence should see D. D. Gross, Di- rector of Religious Activities, 105 Austin Building. DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson PIR IIIA AAAI IAAAAIAAAAAAAI A MILADY BEAUTY SHOP Home Of Only Trophy Winners In Greenville east carolinian—tuesday, october 18, 1964 5 aturday Marks Triumph For EC Pirates And Baby Bucs Baby Bucs Enjoy Victory Over Frederick Cadets The East Carolina Freshmen claim- ea their first victory in two years with a 194 triumph over Frederick ‘Military Academy. Neal Hughes, at tailback, led the Baby Bucs with 12 points and 220 yards, while a tenacious defense held the Cadets to 6 points, intercepting four passes. The Pinates first drew blood on the two yard touchdown crash by Hughes. The play climaxed ia 60 yard drive midway in the first quarter. The Freshmen put the game away for good with 1a 13 point outburst in ithe second quarter. Tlaking the ball on the Frederick 31, the Bucs mov- ed up the field in twelve plays to increase their lead by 7. The key play came on a fake field goal at- tempt on the 23 with 1a fourth down and seven situation. Ronnie Glaze, holding for the kick, scooped the ball up and scooted around the left end to the three. for twenty yards and a first and goal. Two plays Jater Bill Prince went over the middle for the score amd Bob Faris booted the extra point. The powerful defensive rush hanas- sed the Cadet quarterback imto two interceptions, one by Greg Fletcher and another by Bob Reagan. Reagan was downed at the 49 and Hughes, who shows the flashy style of a Stasavich tailback, took control from there. The Bucs marched down field, twice using the Prince to Hughes lateral for important gains; the second resulting m a five yard scoring romp by Hughes. The 51 yard march in ten plays was com- pleted with 44 seconds left in the half. The ‘action in the second half was mainly defensive, although Frederick ‘Academy did manage to score. The Cadets returned a punt to the 46 during the third quarter and aided Wrestlers Meet The East Carolina wrestlers will hold their first meeting of the year tomorrow night. Coach Gant asks that all boys interested in trying out for the team, to please attend this meeting. The organizational meet- ing will be held in the Gym at 8:00 pm. Six lettermen are expectec to re- turn this year. These are: Marshall Catoe, Jerry Williamson, Guy Hag- erty, Dave Wilcox, Neel Linker, and Raymond Perry. Keith Douglas and Leroy Cobb are also planning to wrestle this year. For the look of leadership IMPORTED 3 HOPSACK : TWIST SUITS | The very latest look in men’s suiting is magnificently ex- pressed in these distinctive Hopsack twists. The texture, the feel, the colorations add an air of quiet dignity to the authentic and magnificent soft shoulder tailoring of College Hall. We have them in the new dark blues and greys that are this season’s most popular shades. Truly a wardrobe high- light. $69.95 iby a penalty, went the distance in 7 plays. Joe Raleigh took the ball over the middle from the 3 yard line for the T.D. The Pirates replied with a threat that began at their own 35 but ended on the Cadet 2. The long series was Stalled on four plays which netted only two yards, after Hughes had barreled from the Frederick 33 to the 4 on the previous play. The Cadets attempted the shotgun formation in the fourth quarter, but to no avail as Rich Kluttz and Dick Patton each snared a pass from the desperate quarterback. Patton hauled the bal] down on his 40 and sprinted 29 yards before he was stopped. The game ended in a flurry of excitement as the Cadets tried desperately to score and tem- pers flared on both teams Intramurals Independent League Team Ww Kappa Alpha 3 Lambda Chi Stumblebums Theta Chi Jones Hall Sigma Phi Epsilon Independent No. 1 Yankees Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi Sigma Nu Jones 4th Floor Dormitory League Runaways Country Gents Indenendents Untouchables Rats ROTC wumooonm eo@ny + ORE EN NNR SO Cre eH MI WrRHoO Geography Dept. Sponsors Meeting Since the beginning of the quarter the Department of Geography has sponsored an informal meeting at ‘tthe Y-Hut Tuesdays from 4:00 to 5.00 p.m. Both staff members and students interested im geography have been gathering, drinking cof- fee, and discussing the field of geo- graphy. One of the recent discussions centered around graduate schools of geography, courses required, loca- tion of schools, etc. Occasionally slides or movies are shown. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. PHYLLIS FREY IDA LYNN STOCKS EUNICE BLALOCK Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue Members of National Cosmetologist Association Shows at1-3-5-7-9 6—east carolinian—tuesday, october 13, 1964 EC Offers Upgrading Courses For Public School Teachers North Carolina public school teachers who want to upgrade them- selves by attending lateyafternoon and evening classes at Hast Carolina will have a selection of 22 tuition- free courses for Winter Quarter. im announcing the schedule, Dr. Robert W. Williams, Jr., assistant dean, said any North Carolina teach- ér presently under contract who is recommended by his superintendent is eligible to participate in the pro- gram. Dr. Williams said his office has mo‘led appication forms ‘and other necesscy information and materials to supermtendents in 16 Eastern North Carolina counties, including: Beaufort, Craven, Dupin, Edge- cembe, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Mar- tin. Nash, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt, Sampson, Washington, Wayne and Wilson. The assistant dean said eligible teachers would be required to pay ther tuition and then apply for a tuwiten refund on all approved courses they complete satisfactor- ily or not. All 22 courses offer lar college credit : roved courses cover SIX rt, English, geography, and political science. ym studies of medi- h'ctory to American li | modern drama, from con- i axtions of conditions nest vest Buc Queen Entries End Wednesday All campus organizations, clubs, nitories wishing to enter a co nt for ‘‘Buccaneer Queen, should submit ja five-dollar entry fee along with the name ‘and campus address of the chosen spon- sor to the Buccaneer Office, third floor, Wright Auditorium by Wed- nes@> October 14. All contestants must be students enrolled at EC. be single. and have at “Cc” averages. All entries for the beauty title will meet in Wright lobby at 7 o'clock p.m. with the Buccaneer Queen’s com- mittee on Thursday, October 15. least Naval Aviation Team Visits EC Campus The Naval Aviation Information Team from the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia, will be located in the College Union Building, Thurs- day, Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in order to promote the new programs now offered in the Naval Air Reserve Trainmg Command. Various techni- eal ratings are now (available to students still attending college and veterans under 41 years of age. Men interested in becoming a part of the “Naval Air Reserve team one weekend a month with two weeks active duty in the summer. contact the information team at once. BBOduna-yiv Kierpripur 5S ser anid oes OHS INVHOOORG PYF NOILOT Blount-Harvey MEN’S SHOP in underdeveloped countries to @ study of modern Russia, and from advanced calculus to a study of the growth of consuitutional govern- ment. Most of the courses will meet in three-hour sessions one night each week during the quarter. Others meet weekdays or twice weekly lat 4 p.m. Winter Quarter ciasses will begin on Tuesday, Dec. 1, amd end on Tuesday, Peb. 23, after a_Christ- mas recess from Friday, Dec. 18, to Monday, Jan. 4. Applications from eligible teachers will be accepted for the In-Service program immedi- ‘ately, according to Dr. Williams. National Railway Trip From Rocky M The East Carolina chapter of the National Railway Historical Society is planning its first excursion for Sunday, October 25. The trip will be on a special ‘At- lantic Coast Line train leaving Rocky Mount at approximately 7:15 a.m. and reaching Washington, D. C., at noon. Returning, the train will leave Jashington ‘at 6 p.m. and reach sightseeing bus can be arran ae upon sufficient request : Hos is a possibility of a spec: ip © Baltimore on a rail-diesel-car train which would stop at the B. & O Museum of Transportation. some passengers may wish ito enjo beauty of the fall fo (Potomac River wh le most relaxing kind of ride : The round-trip cost, which low regular fare, is $10.95 for for children und inclusive ticket for the 2 ail fare, bus fare to and from D. stadium, and t trip game reserved seat at Plant-Animal Provides Topic For Chi Beta Phi Speaker Chi Beta Phi, National honorary scientific fraternity, will meet Thurs- day night. October 15, 1964 at 7:00 p.m. in Flanagan 317 The guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Graham Dairs, Director of the De- partment of Biology. His topic will be, ‘Euglena: Plant, Animal, or Plant-Animal?’’ The talk will con- Scholastic Fraternity Holds Rush Meeting Phi Sigma Pi, National honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold its fall quarter rush meeting Wednes- day evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni Building. All brothers are urged to attend and meet the in- cumng pledges. At this time, the delegation that ‘attended the na- tional convention in Washington, D.C., will present their chapter re- port. At the convention, Dr. Richard Todel, advisor, was elected national vice-president. After the formal meeting a reception will be held. Brothers are requested to wear coats and ties. There goes the greatest Hamlet of CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTS” CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz at your colleg: oer $f case Helt, Rinehart and Wiasten, Inc. cern the smatl one-cell that botonists say is zoologists Say IS an Dair’s talk will discuss recent find ings on this mysterious organism At the meeting .the new pledge class will be introduced to old members. After the meeting there will be an informal reception e Home Economics lounge. Stuc and faculty are invited Ohi Beta Phi draws its members! from the Science, Math, and Psy- chology departments. Dr. C. B Knight and Dr. J. N. LeConte are the current advisors. EC Veteran’s Club Organizes Tomorrow An organizational meeting of the EC Veteran’s Club was held last week in Raw! 130. Several interest- ed men were present. In order to increase the member- ship, it was decided to hold another meeting at 6:30 tomorrow night in Rawl 130, at which time, a consti- tutien will be drafted and officers will be elected. All men at EC who have served at least 6 months on active duty with any branch if the Armed Forces mre urged to attend. NS GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C, 206 East 5th Street OE 1) SD) ED OED 48 the “Washington and other York ACI yterma tions + New toma of AC > Oe ro x . : 1. Historical Society Plans onut To Washington aif Be A Member Of Your Own Pr Get Your Key Card Now A: The PURPLE and GOLD 0 EXCLUSIVELY FOR I SERVING SANDWICHES, DIN) and Your Favorite Beverages DINING ROOM OPEN DAIL’ DANCING NIGHTLY The New Cock and Bull I lige Ope LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEE Located On The 264 By-Pass ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BO) Don’t s ll S€li you lf dent YOourseit short at the kevboard on't show on Corri«ah) . . Trdsable. Eaton's paper w surface makes peri pay pPeriect papers possil le eve An ordin first time : ry pencil eraser makes 4 tale trace of ev