L r On ee Sm wm + SAD SAS as Ay SS an oa > B i called by some a iconoclaste, but con- rly all to be on the of our time,” will YDC tonight at 7:30 ary Auditorium. Mr. speak on the Missis- I nocratic Party in that state. Mr. Lowenstein f the greatest given by his f credentials. received de- I Yi le and h ved ‘or ‘ ion. i in the Edu- the United Policy As- responsible ge of the en- people to the to the world in National v “Y, > SS EN ORTA east carolina college, greenville, n. c., tuesday, october 20, 1964 Committee and is an active mem- ber of the Spanish underground movement. seginning vat 7:30, Mr. Lowenstein will recount his experiences in Mis- Sissippi and with the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. The tak will be followed by an informal tion ‘and answer session. There t a person on campus (faculty owenstein To Address EC YDC lonight In Library Auditorium or student) who could not gain a great deal of knowledge and insight by attending. The East Carolina Young Demo- enats ‘Club will sponsor Lowen- stein’s appearance iand invites stu- dents and faculty to attend. Certain- ly, this gathering will prove stimu- lating to students ‘and faculty number 13 Twenty-I'wo Students Fill Vacancies In SGA Twenty-two East Carolina — stu- dents have been elected to fill vari- ous \ © incies in offices provi the Student Government As vation (SGA) and to inaugunal terms of 12 new day student legislative positions. Vacant offices filed include the Junior Class presidency; SGA, Ju- nmior Class and woman day students treasurer jobs; the vice presidency EC Freshman Reign Over Bow! Game; Walker Cops Crown Of Icbaccoland Queen By BRENDA BULLOCK A new crown has been added to the East Carolina campus. Fresh- man Martha White Walker was crowned Queen of Tobaccoland this 1onth during halftime ceremonies Tobacco Bowl game between inia Military Institute and the niversity of Virginia. ue-eyed Queen Martha — suc- Miss Robin Link of Danville, nia. The blonde-haired Miss 5 foot 6 inches and weighs 100 pounds. For the talent tion, she sang two songs Met Up Some Rainy After- d “Hello Dollv.” Martha is the daughter of 1 Mrs. John B. Walker of -C Students Apply For Navy ROTC ‘\t Reserve Center, Washington, N. C. ts at ast Ca 2 commission Naval Reserve through lina < Officer Candidate gram. The Naval Re ng Center at Washing- i] s now testing It is not until you been selected for the program. Interested men should either contact the reserve center or see Gus Lamond or Jimmy Newman. Addresses: U.S. Naval Reserve Electronics “acility, Pactolus Highway Box 520, Washington, North Carolina Gus Lamond, Room 233, Jones Jimmy Newman, 309 Meade St., Buc Beautiful | BUCCANEER Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-four La Crosse, Virgimia. She entered the contest as Miss South Hill. Her sponsor was the South Hill Junior Women’s Club. At EC, Queen Martha is majoring in bassoon and minoring in piano. She has hopes of | ning a band director since she first began to play in her high school band. She has always had a “‘love for music.” She plays the clarinet in the “Marching Pirate’? band and is in the ‘“‘woedwind chair.” “It was ‘all so wonderful. Daddy didn’t believe it. He just laughed and gave me a big hug. We ail are still walking around in a daze.” Queen Martha said. When Queen Martha ieft the ex- citement in Richmond, she still didn’t get away from the festivities. She was showered with roses and gifts. The Park View High School band— of which she formerly was a mem- ber—played ‘“‘Hey look Me Over” and led a parade through town. There were many welcoming signs and the mayor of South Hill, Mr. H. S. Montgomery. greeted her. She was also presented with a check from the town of La Crosse its mayor, Mr. C. W. Mosley. As queen for 1965, Queen Martha receivetd a silver bowl and a $1,000 scholarship. She will use the scholar- ship for more music lessons. She was chosen from 31 Tobacco Prin- cesses from the tobacco-growing communities in Virginia and nearby tobacco states. Her reign includes tours of Ken- tucmky, West Virginia, North Caro- lina, Virginia and other states that grow tobacco. She will be a guest ot the Sun Goddess Festival held in St. Petersburg, Florida. Her plans also include several appear- ances at different state beauty pa- geants, a trip to the New York Worlds Fair where she will light the Tower of Light, and make a trip to the Ice Capades in Michigan. “I just wish all the girls could heve won because theye were all such wonderful people,” she said. When she returned to the EC cam- pus Sunday following the contest she wound her room and the front of the dorm all decorated. All the Umstead girls were out to con- gratulate her. cf the woman day students; and sev- eral senatorial positions. Elected for the first time were 12 new day student representatrves receitly provided for by a change in student government rules. The elections were conduc*ed un- der the general supervision of SGA Elections Chairman Robert Bleir Kerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Kerlin of (3907 Plumosa “errace) Bradenton, Fla. Newlv-elected officers include: Jimr Thad Hodges, Senior Class male s William lvenry Wal- lace Jr., day student renres2ntative, John Stancil Bell Jr., Junior Class le senator, James Robert Kim- sey, Junior Class president, Charles Michael Stringer, day student repre- s tive, Ronda Alice Biesecked, tay student representative, Brenda Kate Colwell, woman day student treasure, Willis Allen Separk, day student representative, Frank Lati- mer Rice, Jr., Sophomore Class male senator ; Judith Lucille Forbes, Junior Class treasurer, Barbara Sue Mad- dox, day student representative, Judy Boney Driggers. day student representative, Linda Arlene Evans, woman day student senator, Jane B. Mewborn, day student repre- sentative, Mary Carolyn Barnes, woman day student vice president; Betty Bail Caviness, day student representative, Lela Maxine Brown, day student representative, Patricia Elizabeth Paul, day student repre- sentative, Berkley Moore Stephens, SGA treasurer, Sam J. Wornom. dav student representative, Janis R. Jackson, Sophomore Class female senator, Sandra Oary Waddill, day student representative. male White Heads Womens Honor Council Slate; McKenzie, Kent Accept Additional Offices A senior from Ahoskie is the new president of the Women’s Honor Council at Bast Carolina College. She is carole Elizabeth White, a charter member of the year-old or- ganization which has original ‘and referred jurisdiction over all Honor ‘Code violations by women students. The Council consists of eigh mem- bers—four juniors, three seniors and one alternate. All were elected by the Student Senate last spring. A Winter Quarter candidate for the BS degre in primary education, Yearbook Wins First-Class Rating For 63-64 Edition The 1963-64 edition of the Bucca- neer, East Oarolina College’s year- book, has received a first-class hon- or ratmg from the Associated Col- legiate Press All-American Year- book Critical Service. The Buccaneer has receivd sec- ond-class honor ratings for its other two years of membership in the As- sociated Collegiate Press Associla- tion. (Editor of the award-winning book was Eleanor Poole of Wake Forest. she is presently a gradulate assistant in EC’s history department. Busi- ness Manager was Jim Rabon, a 1964 graduate. Special recognition was given by the indge to the sports and faculty sections, edited, respectivelv b-- Ro- berta Eason of Elizabeth City. pres- ent editor of the yearbook, and Joyce Sigmon of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Mary Goodman Sorensen, a faculty member in the English de- partment, was literary advisor and Miss Gwen Potter, faculty member in the School of Business, was fi- nancial advisor. Miss White has been active in stu- dent government ‘and sorority acti- vities in college. She has served on the Student Senate and as chairman of the Identification Card Com- mittee. Presently she is serving as reporter for Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Officers elected to serve with Miss White are Elizabeth Janet McKen- z ie, vice president, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McKenzie, Aiir- port Road, Southern Pines: and Lesley Brittain Kent, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Kent, 1407 Clayton Road Lan- caster, Pa. Other Council members are: Alice Jean Allen of Farmville, Joyce Har- vey Sigmon of Roanoke, Va., Kay Wilson of Macon, Sarah Lou- ise Womble of Nashville and Carol Ann Joyner of Rocky Mount, al- ternate. Dormitories Elect Officers To Take House, Senate Jobs Freshmen women dormitories re- cently held elections for officers to serve during 1964-1965. In Cotten Hall, the following girls were elected: President, Lois Jo- hanson; Vice-president, Joyce Mc- Farland; Secretary, Susan Carol ‘Harper; Treasurer, Ellen Morse; and Senators, Joanne House and Judith Joyner. Officers of Slay Hall are Presi- dent, Frances Olivia Pridgen; Vice- president, — — try; Secretary, Donna Lee erry ; Lrg Harriet Ann Leigh; and Senator, Susan Anderson. The east wing of Umstead Hall elected President, Jacqueline Koon; Vice-president, Mary Forbes; Secre- ‘ttar-- Myrtle Burnett: Treasurer, Patsy Smith; amd Senator. Kay Kehoe. Officers of west wing, Umstead Hall are President, Beverly Jo Campbell; Vice-president, Evelyn Jean Ferguson; Secretary, Eleanor Theresa Fowler; Treasurer, Terry Johanna Nicholson; and Senator, Shirley Frohman. In Woman’s Hall, the fotlowing girls were elected: President. Aur- ora Rine; Vice-president, Linda Bowiing; Secretary, Carol Summer- lin; Treasurer, Ellen Greer; and Senator, Dale Whitlark. Frosh Choose Barber For Prexy ard of Jacksonville, vice ident Sandra Kaye Wentzel of Ra oe Kiarren Beth Black of ‘Midk: , secretary; Larry Kates of Wilmington, Del., and G! Martin Lassiter of Raleigh. senators; and Rebecca Louise Bag- ley of Durham and Majory Hendricks of Rehoboth Beach, Del,, feraale senators. 2—east carolinian—tuesday, october 20, 1964 Reverses Policy From the Manchester Guardian, Manchester, England. The ‘New York Herald Tribune” which advocated a Republican Party before one was founded and in all its 124 years has never endorsed a Democrat for President, today ‘(October 4) came out for Lyndon Johnson. It did so with an air of a hungry man compelled to eat grass. Then the paper confesses the halting stages of its de- flection to LBJ. It began by opposing the nomination of Gold- water in the fim recognition of that his ‘‘simplistic” views on world affairs and his probably unwitingly ‘‘appeal to ugly racial passions. . were enough to rule him out as the Republ- can standard bearer.” oo we ae ae ais After San Francisco, the “Tribune” could only hope ‘‘that he might prove our fears unfounded.” He did no such thing. On the contrary, he proved that “he does not have the personal talents necessary for the Presidency” and that his “course if pursued, would wreck not only the Republican Party but the two-party system.” What is painfully clear to the “Tribune” is that Gold- water “has no grasp of the infinite complexities of a danger- ous, frustrating and volitile world,” and his whole Southern strategy, his embrace of Senator Thurmond, his thinly veil- ed equations of Negro rights with violence in the streets, have been a mockery of the fundamenta] Republican dedication to equal rights.” Sorrowfully. therefore, the ‘‘Trbune” turned to its “in- escapable choice.” In swallowing LBJ the “Tribune” admits that it cannot digest “the Democratic doctrine of ever-en- croaching Federal authority. . .a continued spending spree. . . buying votes by the block, with special interest legislation wrapped up in compassionate slogans,” but its agony was re- lieved by the suspicion that “in Mr. Johnson we are offered a man of vast experience and manifest competence.’ More than that ‘““Lyndon Johnson’s greatest talent is the one needed now as seldom before in our history: that of reconciling the seemingly irreconcilable and pulling opposites into a concensus.” The 28 percentage points that now divide LBJ from Goldwater are 22 points more than divided Governor Dewey from Truman when Dewey’s landside seemed avoidable. It is a huge disparity but the mystical hunch in some quarters is that if once the Gallup Poll showed a sudden small gain for Goldwater it could signal a violent rebound. The other hope is that the people are disillusioned with the pollsters and that the “secret” millions for Goldwater will perform an historic hoax inside the voting booths on November 3 Heart vs. Stomach The 1964 Election campaign began with a grand poten- tial, This was to be the time when two basic philosophies battled for the public’s votes, when civil rights vied with prop- erty right, when federal rights encountered states rights. This was to be the time when everyone examined the role of government in our society. But what has happened instead? We have the issue of law and order versus crime. Both candidates, it seems, are against crime and are for law and order. Both parties, it seems, are against corrupt people in gov- ernment. Corruptness is usually translated into such things as stereo sets, television stations and New York felt companies. The Republicans have wasted hours attacking the Ameri- cans for Democratic Action. The Democrats play the game of pasting red, white and blue labels of “extremism” on the John Birch Society. And there has been the continuous refinement of that old politicians’ art know as mud slnging, which reached its height in Chicago a couple of weeks ago when some one asked Wil- liam Miller if he was using dirty campaign tactics. “Of course not,” Miller replied. “For example, I have not mentioned, and don’t intend to mention anything about the fact that Hubert Humphrey wasn’t in the war, at all.” The point is this: the politicians have refused to grasp the real issue and present it to the public: whether our society has become so complex and large that it takes a federal gov- ernment to control, correct and lead it or whether our govern- ment has become so big that its is smothering our society. Goldwater has become so concerned with his past state ments and actions and his image of being “dangerous” that he is failing to concentrate on basic issues. He spends his time talking vaguely of conscience and the heart. Johnson, looking at the polls and the widesspread fear of Goldwater, has assumed the position of “peace and pros- perity.” His slogan is that he wants to be “president of all Americans.” He refuses to take the liberal position which has become his by the stands he has made as president. Four years ago the center of campaign controversy was the amount of pancake makeup on Richard Nixon’s face. This year it is the traumas of the heart versus the fullness of the stomach. : The politicians have once again failed their country. John Dorschner The Colorado Daily To the Editor: THE DONKEY ahead of The Truman A et eee to kel viopm: ; ing ee, The Navy's —_ = r a nuclear powered carr perts. Presid unilateral cutba duction. Every major weapons at our present larsenal was nae under the Eisenhower Adm ei ition, even though ee : trotked Congresses hacked 1, a: 000 dollars from the budget reat os Democrats are for —— man. How exciting! They oo. leave out a key word her oe or erats are for the working _— vote. They seek it with doles ." make-work projects in the —~— “compassion,” oblivious that ee -" their own economic bungling ye created high unemployment — promote ‘‘labor”’ legislation Ww pose strengthens the labor bosses and tightens the political discipline the unions. The sponsor fader a giveaway programs which undermine local government. Republicans are for ALL the peo ple. Republicans preserve peace encourage prosperity and maintain a stable dollar the mainstay of the rctired and the pensioner Sincerely yours Charles M. Oldham Jr Tou The Editor: The letter entitled ‘“‘Donkey Time ‘and the article by Steve Thompson, “Democrats Lose Strom For Re- publican Gain,’ which appeared in the October 13th edition, are both prime examples of extremely pour journalistic practice. Material as obviously propagandistic and biased ias this has no place being printed as news, and in a college newspaper its propriety could be seriously ques- tioned even if it were to appear in the editorial column. It should be noted that the ‘‘letters’’ column should not be allowed to be used as a political forum anymore than a place to sell Brand ‘‘X”’ bras I hope we readers will no longer be subjected to material of this sort in the EAST CAROLINIAN The paper this year has been the best I have seen since I have been at E.C.C., I hope it continues. Good luck. Thank you, Tom Doe RELIGIOUS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y-Hut, 5:00-7:30 p.m. UNITARIANS: Meet at the y- Hut, 8:00-10:00 p.m. CANTEBURY CLUB (For married couples), 401 Fourth Street. 7-30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at the Y-Hut, 5:00-7:00 p.m : KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Meet at the Y-Hut, 7:30-8:45 p.m UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS Meet at the 7 a ighth Street Christis “hure a ristian Church, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCII Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 pm FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres. eee , gy sie Center, 401 jast Nin treet ' wlteinedays 2nd and 4th } ON GROUP: Me, t 4 Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 Sis ~ THE CANTEBURY CLUB. “Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Pau Church. 5:00 p.m. cag WESLEY FOUNDA : Meet at 501 East 5th Seat on p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT paid 404 Bast NT UNION: Eighth Street, - the Republicans a Rage ! ” the Wou ) ne their mascot. we ¢ a i ‘ng hyena be more approp icite , — >pubbcans have had cs Ret Lest fs = prov they their to - have it? For exampe Howard Taft. curry out Teddy a Campus Bulletin it’s all greek ——— Phi Sigma Pi Travels, PiKA’s Entertain Chali Fraiernity Sends Delegates To Washington Convention Phi Sigma Pi October 2, and Satur- four delegates re- t Carolina Tau 1a Pi, National , at the Wash- g Dr Pe POSEN YO bam HE ew o | raternity —_ eS OR py RSA SRA Fe So BQ om i AR a iQ. AH eg Se < » right are Wi Nile iynor—President, Dr. Res iapter Advisor. The Sig: Honorary With business sessions, conferences and group discussions were tours of the Capital City, including a trip to the Kennedy Grave Site, and a sam- of the evening entertainment th which Washington abounds. 1 Wednesday, October 11, a ‘r Was held in which the pros- ve pledges of Phi Sigma Pi met with the brothers. The pledges are: Bill Lanier Aaron Padgett, : Bowers, Walter Howard, Clay- yo, Charles Pri Tim Cook, Jj Hargett Sinden, , Gary Probst, 2 White, Henry . Jones Smoot, McArthur, Don Corro- g banquet is 3 with Dr Sa national organi- three fold purpose. It and hopes to stimulate Leadership and Fellow- its Members and upon Tau Chapter utstanding Male 1 to that senior who has igh degree the med above. Tau st honorary or- med on the East Caro- The present officers zation are: Raymond dent: Herb Williams, t: Garland As skew, re- ary Rober Baker, te ril Crip- le, re- pledge mong Dail—Secretary, W. W. Howell—Advisor, Mr. Charles Farran—Executive Director, William Durham—Advisor, Paul T. Hendershot—Assistant Dean, School of Busi- men are gathered to meet Mr. Farran who is Executive Director of the Delta 3usiness Fraternity. by amy rooker ang anita zepull 11 Kappa Phi Pledges are (1st row, 1 to r) Flip Elliot, Paul Estep, jim Dail, George Styron, Skip DiCamillo, (4th row) Eddie Brock, Jack Collins, lilams. Maryland PiKA’s Visit EC Brothers, Southern Hospitality Reigns King Pi Kappa Piedgis Mike Falabella, . Jeff Wayman, Frank John John Dennis, Chip Butler, (3rd row Jack Cotten, (not pictured) John Mallon, (2nd row) Frank Langley, den, Chuck Crews, Jim Wi English Leather University of Maryland pledges came Southward to irolina on Friday to spend Weekend” with our Sixteen PIKA ail the sorority and fraternity houses, get acquainted with many people in the dorms anc on campus by dorm tours and general excursions ch our campus. Brought about as a direct result from the national leadership con- ference, the goodwill project is a co-operative effort for the purpose of better relations not only for intra- fraternity relations but for greater inter-school relations. Hunter Chadwick, president of the local PIKA chapter, states ‘‘The en- tire weekend has been a most re- v arding experience for all persons involved. We’ve had a great ex- change of ideas and this should prove beneficial for both schools. The University of Marylane boast more than 30 fraternities and many of these pledges have expres. ssed hope for additional growth of Greek lfe here on our campus. We’re cer- tainly pleased to be selected hosts es a fraternity and as a_ school. Visits such as this help promote our school.” While conversing at length with th em, such words as “impressed”, “friendly “wamnm’? ‘averyone’s so nice to us and we don’t even know these people’, “Now I know w hat is meant by Southern living... it’s kindness and warmth.’ Never before have I met a more mannerly and congenial group. Although “yam kees”’ they have exhibited genuine warmth in a true human vein. Some sentiment has been ex- pressed that nerhaps East Carolina can sponsor a similiar tour group in the future. vlity While here at men had fellow EC these young the opportunity to meet “southern” brothers, visit L, the gift set of AL LOTION and DEODORANT STICK: individually, ALL-PUR LOTION $2.00 $3.5: DEODORANT STICK "Blount. Harvey MEN’S SHOP Phi Mu Alpha Accepts Two; [* Begins New Music Program Rast Carolina College, _ has enlisted » Harold Wayne Amick, re from Burlington, and ard (Bob) Delly, a grad- t rom Euclid, Ohio. tans are going through training program. Each yuired to maintain scholas- ages of B m music and C courses during this period. ition of a pledge recital is requirement : nose of Phi Mu Alpha ss to advance the cause of America; to foster the i] welfare and brotherhood of ts of music; to develop a true T spirit among members; to encourage loyalty to the Mater. maid C. Tracy of the music faculty is advisor to the group. AMICK. president of the frater- nity’s pledge class, is a French horn specialist, a percussionist and pi- anist. He holds membership in the college’s Marching Band, the Sym- phonic Band, the Orchestra, the Varsity Band and the Brass Choir. The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Amick of 1975 W. Front St., Bur- Engton, he is a 1963 craduate of Walter M. Williams Hiigh School. DELLY, a 1964 graduate of Ohio State University with a BS degree in education, is working toward a master’s degree in theory at ECC. A student of percussion, he is secre- tary-treasurer of the fraternity’s pledge class. His parents are Mr. Laon Mrs. Edward F. Delly of 110 E. 270th St., Euclid, Ohio. He is a 1959 graduate of Euctid High School. DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Charles Street Corner eT 4—east carolinian—tuesday, october 20, 1964 EC Committee Selects Freshmen Cheerleaders Seven freshman cheerleaders for the 196465 school year at East Oaro- lina College have been selected by ‘a committee of students and faculty. Brenda Louise Bullock of Rich- mond, Va., was chosen chief of the squad. Criteria for selecting the cheer- leaders included personality, voice quality, vitality and school spirit. Mrs. Gay Blocker, faculty member in the health and physical educa- tion department, serves as advisor to the group. New freshman clude: Janice Buel graduate of the High School and cation major at EC. Martha Ann Powell, graduated from Rowland High School and is majoring in elementary education cheerleaders in- Hitchcock is a 1964 t Mecklenburg a primary edu- Professor Lerro, Budget Specialist, Lectures In Va. Anthony J. Lerro, associate pro- fessor in the School of Business at East Carolina College, is one of six North Carolina educators who will take part in a seminar on the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank Systetm this weekend in Williamsburg, Va. A teacher of principles of govern- mental budget procedures, Lerro will be jong 23 college and university pr sors who will discuss the bank's system Featuring the theme ‘‘The Federal Home Loan Bank System and Its Place in the American Financial System,’ the seminar is the first ef its type to spotlight the loan bank system. The meeting is sponsored by the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greens- boro, the regional reserve bank for savings and loan associations in North Carolina, six other southeast- ern states and the District of Co- lumbia. at ECC. Ann Jackqueline Koon, a 1964 graduate of the Du Pont High School, is studying English iat ECC. Linda Ann Evans, is a 1964 gradu- ate of the Mount Vernon High School. As yet, she is undecided about her major at ECC. Stephany Ann Tisdale, ‘a 1964 gnad- uate of the Annandalet High School, is majoring in home economics at ECC. Mary Caroline Riddle, graduated from Granby High Schol in 1964 and is studying mathematics at ECC. Brenda Louise Bullock the new chief cheerleader, is a 1964 gradu- ate of the Manchester High School and is majoring in physical edu- cation at ECC. KA Tops Lambda Chi Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha Order and Lambda Chi Al- pha clashed for the first time this year. KA’s 20 to AXA’s 18. This victory leaves KA ‘as the only unbeiaten—untied team in the league. Jim Early quarterbacked, throwing three TD-passes iand two. extna points. Ollie Jarvis quarterbacked for AXA. He threw three TD-passes but missed his extra points. This proved costly. Behind Head Cheerleader Brenda Bullock are Koon, Caroline Riddle, Jan Hitchcock and (not pictured Chipper Cheerleaders Baby 3uc Morale Boosters Ann Powell Officials Revise Student Seating For Remaining In order for ECC students to be seated in the student section of Fick- len Stadium for the two remaining football games, Richmond and Pres- byterian, some changes have been made. As the students enter the gate showing their ID card and having the Activitv Card punched, they wl be given a student section ticket which must be presented at the en- trance to the South Side stands. Stu- dents may purchase guest tickets for the Richmond game for dates, parents, or friends from the Athletic Office in the gymnasium. The guest should enter the student gate wth the student and receive a student Intent On Intramurals section ticket No one will be allowed in the stu dent section unless he presents this ticket. As a matter of fact will be allowed in the new concrete stands unless he has a student sec- tion ticket, a or ia reserved seat stub Everyone should come early in or- der to avoid the last minute rush and get the seat he desires. The first arrivals will get their choice of seats in the student section The student section is now outlined with a narrow stripe of red paint and i light chain. Sufficient ushers and policemen will be on duty to keep no one faculty sectien ticket, a BES a ES 5 unaut su tha Busses Leave October 3! For Charleston. Pay der t tt preterably UU ah y ] 5 Citadel | We all make mistakes ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Intramurals offer an opportunity for non-varsit: iti i inc! = ee y competition among the ath incli campus. Feotball is just one of the sports that commandsa position in the Peacyry pris og en | rie mee ee Best Jewelry Company Invites You To Come In and See Their Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 We can't be on perfect key every time, but ty; And won't on Corrfsable... Eaton's psp surface that comes clean in 6 ¥# Rabbi Tolochko Presents Lectures Rabbi Jerome Tolochko of Temple Israel in Kinston will present two lectures to the class in Religions of the World on Fri- day, October 23 and Monday, October 26. The class meets at 1:00 p.m. in Rawl 341. mt Dr. Jenkins Supports *'Two Year Med School F On October 14, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Misooke to the PreMed and Pre. -F Society concerning the recent proposal that a two year medical b> .ocated here at East Carolina. »> Jenkins beheves that Hastern ’ needs a medical school to im our own kinds.” He stated « only 115 North Carolinians en- id that many persons t “lost their sense of by meorporating thet image s a retrogressive area people are trading with s and hunting and trapping r livelihood thus withstand- needs of modern society. ust inform these influ- hat this is a progres- and there could possibly vilion eivilized people liv- of highway 301. Yet there s places where doc- st. Dr. Jenkims exampl- as one of many towns have a physician. boasted that the em- such a medical school re would be to recruit ho would want to work ‘ices could best bene- > of Eastern N. C. ty Medical Society proposal one-hun- Duke University is of a medical school -d here at Hast Caro- EC YRC Hears Progress Report ing Republean Club of na will hold a business s Thursday evening at of the meeting will gress report on precinct e Pitt County area. There hown and Mr. Claude »publican chair- tured speaker se to that No- , and all Y.R. inchned — stu- faculty are | Tina. But Dr. Jenkins stated that even though we have these backers, we still lack the support of the press. It seems that for some un- ie nae posed gh Times have o the idea from the start ae don’t want the area of medicine planted on the campus of East Carolina College. Dr. Jenkins related that reliable figures put the cost of such an én- Stitution at four million dollars. There is not much concern as to where the money would come from smce the state would only have to Pay about one-third of the total cost and the balance would be handled by thet federal govern- ment. The main job is to sell the idea to various influential persons and the press. It is of the utmost importance that these people realize the need for a medical school in this region and act accordingly. Campus Veterans Organize Club _ Last Tuesday evening, fourteen intersted men met to establish and organize the Veteran’s Club of East Carolina. The qualifications for membreship ‘are an honorable dis- charge and 18 months active ser- vice in the Armed Forces. All men with these qualifications are urged to attend the next meet- ing and further their educational background. The prime objectives of this group are to provide a meet- ing place for veterans with common Interests, to advance the social in- terests of these men and to contri- bute to the dignity and progress of this institution. Any men interested in becoming a —— lg new club are urg to atte the next meeting which will be held Thursday night at 6:30 m 130 Rawl Building. We can succeed only if we have your participation. Delta Sig Exec Visits EC Chapter Charles L. Farrar, executive di- rector of Delta Sigma Pi, profes- sional business fraternity, was the suest speaker Monday night before members of the East Carolina Col- lege Chapter. Farrar described vlans for ma- tional operations of the fraternity in the coming year. He ‘also told the sroup that North Carolina has more chapters of the fraternity than any other state in the Southeastern Re- gion. _Foolin’ Around With Fris Merry Go Around By FRISBY HENDRICKS end our happy little our capital city and ‘selves immensely in :n one. One of our ts of the week-end g the ‘‘Outside’’ and lis- the comments they had of rolina We are usually these remarks, but recived more com- At the North Caro- Fair, we found sevral vere impressed with the the college. When we ar- campus of N. C. State, onfronted with the news zment of the student body i and proud that East 1: Was growing academically. ped off at the “Technician,” State’s newspaper, and we more about our reputation. ~ proud of East Carolina, and keep up the work. Saturday, is THE day of the The University of Richmond play the undefeated Pirates at ¥cxlen Stadium. The SGA and other terested groups have attempted cegin a strong rivalry between * and Richmond. Saturday night also mark the first time a tes in Ficklen Stadium. We antee our readers that this B:me will be the most exciting ame of the year. : Another feature of this week is Tiday, October 23. At 7:45 p.m., ale Boggs, Democratic Congness- Men from Louisiana will en > S minority whip, e Suse Agricul Committee and fa leader in the field of agricuture. With Congressman Boggs will be Ferbert Bonner, First District Con- gressman and J. Melvin Broughton, state Democratic Chairman. It will be held in Wright Auditorium and the public is cordially invited. For three straight weeks, East (ari- Ina has been host for some brilliant men in politics and some not-so-bril- liant men in politics. Hale Boggs will certainly not be the last, but the speech of this great speaker should not be missed. Beginning October 26 through 31, the East Carolina Playhouse will present “My Fair Lady.” Miamy remember this great Broadway musical comedy from last summer, and they will all ‘agree that it was the most enjoyable play of the sea- son. It will be held at McGinnis Au- ditorium at 8:15 p.m. nightly. (Have an enjoyable week, we know you will. GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2568 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. east carolinian—tuesday, october 20, 1964—5 ne at eta Eien ly “If you’re always busted, friend, start doing your banking at Wachovia, the bank with two convenient uptown locations. By Zeus, Wachovia has everything a busy student needs!” “For example, I used to save my money in a vase. But no more is my spare cash owed to a Grecian urn. Now it’s in a Wachovia Savings Ac- count, earning Daily Interest every day on every drachma. Makes it easy to save for clothes, books and dates.” “And Wachovia has a special service that’s custom tailored for us academ- ies. My Wachovia Pay-As-You-Go Checking Account helps me keep track of my money—formerly a Her- culean task. I get a statement every month ...and the protection of Fed- eral Deposit Insurance. No minimum balance required, either. Wachovia even prints your name and address free on checks and deposit tickets.” ‘Can they spell ‘Xenophanes’?” WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY DEFER TRE ATEN 6—east carolinian—tuesday, october 20, 1964 Eastern NC Democrats To Meet Here Oct. 23 Democrats of Eastern North Caro- lina will gather here next week to whip up enthusiasm for the stretch drive to the Nov. 3 general election. The program — scheduled Friday, Oct. 23 — includes a 7:45 p.m. rally in Wright Auditorium on the campus of Hast Carolina College with Rep. Hale Boggs, veteran Louisiana Demo- crat, as featured speaker. Preceding the rally will be a re ception for Boggs and other Demo- cratic dignitaries and a $5-a-plate barbecue dinner. The reception is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. at the Green- ville Moose Temple; the fund-rais- ing dinner will begin iat 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Joining Boggs for brief addresses will be host congressman, Rep. Her- bert C. Bonner of North Carolina’s first district: State Democratic Chairman Mel Broughton of Ria- leigh: and variocs members of the Council of State Arrangements for the Oct. 23 af- were announced today by J. fenry Harrell of Greenville, chair- man of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee which is spon- g thet program. A special com- tee headed by Charles L. McLaw- horn of Winterville, president of Pitt sounty Young Democrats, is hand- arrangements n announcing plans for the rally, issued a blanket invitation Democrats. Noting the 2,000- ~apacity of Wright 1e said the addresses other party leac be open to all, regardtess of whether they attend the dinner. Of the featured speaker, Harrell said: ‘‘We are indeed honored to have a ranking Democrat of Con- gressman Boggs’ stature and dis- tinction to be with us for thiis oc- casion, Certainly we would like to share his visit with as many as pos- siblet.”” a : Boggs, Democratic majority whip of the House, was first elected in 1940 and thus became the youngest member of the 77th Congress. After a four-year interruption for service in the Naval Reserve, his congres- sional career resumed iin 1946 and he ho- represented Loutsilana’s sec- ond district in the House since. Dr. lrons Evaluation ant Irons, hier 4 of mental evaluation clinic for mental- i plished at ly retarded chiidren establis Rast Carolina College ast week. The appointment of Dr Irons, wife of Greenville physica” Fred Irons, was ‘ ) by Dr. Leo W. Jen dent. She will begin h mediately. Among her first tasks will be the organization of a clinic staff to m- clude a clinical psychologist, 4 Young Stages Art Exhibit In Rawl Gallery This W eek An exhbtion of commercial art by Sharon Ann Young of Richmond, Va.. student artist at East Carolina Ccllege, is on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery. The showing of ia collection of the artist’s portraits in various media and stamp illustrations will continue through Saturday. The gallery is lo eated on the third floor of Rawl Building. Miss Young’s show is a require- ment for the AB degree in the School of Art and is open to the public. Other works by the student artist nelude examples of designs for rec- ord album jackets, a financial cos- tume for ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and a pastel portrait \ graduate of Douglas S. Freeman High School in Richmond, Va., Miss Young entered East Carolina in the fall of 1963. She has also studied at the Richmond Professional Institute and the University of Richmond. She holds membership in the col- lege’s chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma, a fraternity which provides instruc- tion to students who desire to 1m prove their scholastic standins. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs W RK. Young of 3501 Traylor Drive, Lichmond, the student artist Is a candidate for graduation here next May 23. New Director Of murs ~ } ast | ch pathologist personnel worker and cie’ incing Dr Jenks - te to obtaun the Lee Irons fot ship al rica > leader trated nine Twenty-Eight Seniors In AFROTC Begin Last Program For Commission Twenty-eight East Carol lege seniors have begun leg in a four-year training progran that leads to commission as a sec- ond lieutenant in the Air Force For all who complete Force Reserve Officer Corps program and the four-year <¢ Jemic program the comm ms will upon graduation. Plans For Homecoming Weekend 1964 Include Impressive Aspects Of New EC For several months, plans for Homecoming 1964 have been under- way. Thus for the most newsworthy note of Homecomine is that Ray Charles, popular recording star, is EC Men’s IDC Elects New Court The Inter-Dormitory Council (IDC) at East Carolina College, campus governmental organization for men dorm residents, has elected its court for the 1964-65 school year. Under the IDC system, the court bas jurisdiction over all rules gov- erning conduct in tthe dormitories and any other conduct around the dormitory. Newly elected members of the court are James Hammond of Salisbury, Conn., chairman; Robert Evan Le- Cour of Route 1, Basking Ridge, N. J., senior representative: William Bradford Rice Jr. of Kinston, junior represntative; Charlie Russell Har- rell of Tarboro, sophomore represen- tative; Walter A. Rouse of Kinston, freshman represntative; and William Atlas Parrish of Jacksonville, mem- ber-at-large. ELECTRIC Brewmaster rH & . New a WHISTLE has bem added to the very pepcsr “Brewmaster.’* — Beils water in just 8 minutes for coffee, now under contract as the special entertainment for the Homecoming Concert. The date for Homecoming weekend is November 13 and 14. The Homecoming theme is ““MEET THE NEW ECC.” This theme is present- ed as a contrast to the ECC of form- er years with the ECC of today with all of its new aspects. . .physi- cally, culturally, and socially. On the evening of Wednesday, No- vember 11, there will be a pep rally and possibly a bonfire to launch the festivities. On Friday night, the Ray Charles concert will be highlighted by the introduction of the contestants for Homecoming Queen. The five finalists will be named at the con- cert. Saturday, the day of Homecoming, pawade featuring floats by the various organizations, Homecoming queen contestants, bands, and of- ficials of the college will commence from the college campus and pro- ceed through Greenville. A luncheon will be given in honor of the Homecoming queen contes- tants, accompanied by their escorts; the Homecoming committee, the board of trustees, and other officials of the college—preceding the game. The banquet will be held off campus at the Holiday Im. An impressive halftime program is planned during vo” 4 + WHISTLES! o aN Lo re the game against Presbyterian Cu- lege. Performances by the March- ing Pirates and Men’s Glee Club will be climaxed by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. A tribute to a former ECC football team will also be included in the halftime show During the evening, after the game, various organizations and de- partments on campus will sponsor open houses and socials. A Home- coming Dance will take place in Wright Auditorium with an orchestra entertaining and paying tribute to the Homecoming Queen. Billi Stewart and Jim Barefoot under the able direction of James W. Butler, who has been associated with EC Homecomings for many years, are Co-chairmen of this spe- cial event. Joyce Sigmon, Sue Brinn Linda Doub, Bob LeCour. Rena Stapleford, and Mike Goines are Sub- committee chairmen for the oc- casion. DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING Banquets and Parties ROOM Carolina Gril] Corner W. 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