Plans Being Made sen Barefoot and Billi Stewart under the able direction of James 2 er. make plans for Homecoming Weekend, November 13 and 14. Je Homecoming theme is, “Meet the New EC of Today.” number 14 Mens Honor Council Starts New Public Defender Plan Students at East Carolina who run afoul of campus regulations are entitled to defense counsel under the provisions of a new public de- fender plan established by the Mens Honor Council. The counterpart of the Council’s atorney general, the public defender will be assigned, upon the request of the defendant, to investigate in- cidents involving alleged violations of regulations under the Counc!’s jurisdiction and to prepare a formal defense presentation in behalf of the defend nt at the Council’s hearing of the case. The eight-member Honor Council hears cases involving men students whose alleged violations carry the most severe penalt es provided for at EC. Other studen: courts exercise jurisdiction over more petty of- fenses. A Durham senior h been ap- EC’s UEC Announces Schedule For Winter The class schedule for the second eight-week term of the new Under- graduate Evening College (UEC) has been announced by the Extension- sion Division of East Carolina. Courses availabie and details of registration procedures are listed in a brochure available from the Ex- tension Division offices on the EC campus. Registration for the second term is scheduled in the division offices Nov. 4-6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Classes for the term will begin (Monday evening, Nov. 9. The course line-up includes classes in English, health, history, math and political science. Four of the courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights and four are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Each class meeting will be- gm at 7 p.m. and adéourn at 9:50. In announcing the secord term schedule, Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, encouraged in- terested persons to contact the Ex- tension office for specific informa- tion and to obtain necessary appli- ~ Stanford Educator Claims Political Apathy Prevails In College Students Despite the Peace Corps, r t-ins, and the excite- sidential campaign rican college students y passive a Stan- contends. But the y of so-called activists ho inspire talk of a po- al on campus—have r respectability among students says Prof. i director of the Insti- Study of Human Prob- ywing tolerance for the ac- many students assuage n prickings of conscience becoming active them- he explains. Students who, eration ago ,might have be highly political rebels’ to- e become almost fervently 1 and asocial.’’ Prof. San- “Where the old version | concern by vehement- ticizing existing mstitutions n society, the new type rejects n toto. :] factors help explain this Among them: NOTICE tents and faculty of East Caro- il hold a meeting at the stian Science Church, 4th and ade Street on Sunday October 25, 12.00 p.m. Plans will ~ - orm a Christian Science ege 2 interested DME AND SUPPORT OUR CLASS. College Environment: ‘“‘Here a host of requirements ‘and exams all too often induce the undergraduate to ‘think small,’ to concentrate on clearing each hurdle in the aca- cemic obstacle race rather than thinking widely and imaginatively about the world around him. “If he resists the system to whom can he make complaints? We pro- fessors frequently are inaccessible to the student and even more fre- quently are content merely to fill the student full of professional know- how. At the same time, we decry the absence of creative enterprise among students—as if the absence weren't our fault.” Social Factors: ‘““When a college student looks at the vast im processes of our society and humbly asks himself where he can fit im, he is not simply being a conformist. Perhaps he is also being realistic. Perhaps he sees that we live in a so- ciety which organizes imtelligence ever more closely—a society where opportunities for individual initia- tive or for the exercise of talent on one’s own terms have actually de- creased. ‘Modern communication and stan- darization . . . have had one un- happy effect on college life. We no longer get those diamonds-in-the- rough who provided such joy for the teacher those boys and girls from different traditions, backgrounds, ‘unspoiled’ by more effete, modern ways, but intelligent and eager, ready to shine under the teacher’s hand. “Today the boy from the lower East Side and the girl from Chest- nut Level arrive with relatively the gage; differences remain, but it become harder and much | teresting to tell where a_ student comes from . . . Today’s students live in a less differentiated society; there are simply fewer patterns with which to conform.” The Cold War: “The climate of the Cold War is one of rigidity, a state in which people feel they must not mave lest something snap. Stu- dents at any rate, tend to see pre- semt arrangements in our society as likely to persist indefinitely, provid- ed we are not all exterminated. “One does not hear much intellect- ual discussion on campus for the simple reason that there is not very much to discuss. For the time be- ing, we are in the cultural and in- tellectual doldrums. This I would set down as a major source of the current student lethargy. Not only are they not inspired by the scholar- ship in which their teachers wiilly- nilly participate; they are put to sleep by it.” Gym Club Meets The East Carolina College Gym- nastics Club, which had tits begin- ning last year, will hold its first meeting Tuesday, October 27, at 4:30 in room 108 (small gym) of Memorial Gymnasium. The active session will be followed by an or- @anizational business meeting. All interested students, staff, and faculty are invited to ‘attend. Mem- bers may work toward increasing their gymnasitc skills to the extent that they may be eligible for com- peting in the first intercollegiate gymnastic meet to be held im Jan- uary; or they may take part in weekly workout sessions for rea- sons of personal satisfaction. The club will also continue giving ex- hibits of gmynastic skills through- out eastern North Carolina. cation and registration forms. The UEC program, developed last June by the Extension Division, was designed to offer a beginning college education to eligible per- sons who cannot attend the regular day program of the college. In all, four terms are scheduled during the 1964-65 school year. The second term will end Jan. 19 and others will begin Jan. 25 and March 24. Interested persons may contact the Extension Division through Greenville P. O. Box 2727 or by phoning Greenville 758-3426, Ext. 217. pointed to the public defender post. Vie is ‘Willis Allen (Al) Separk, a busines major. His appointment was announced by Dean of Men James B. Mallory who acts as general su- pervisor of juridicial matters snvolv- ing men students. Separk will work with the Coun- cil’s attorney general, Edward Dean Barnes of Alexandria, Va., in pre- paring cases for hearing by the Council. He will gather facts and Lrepare sworn vilts for sub- m sson to the Council for considera- tion. Seperk is a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity which he has served as pledge master d pl class president. He fs also ber of Phi Reta Lambda frater for business majors, the Yovrr~ Democratic Club and the So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- egement, a professional organization for those interested in industry, commerce, government ‘and educa- tion. He is ia member of the Student Government \Association’s Senate iand its Homecoming Committee. In September he served as a_ senior counselor during the college orienta- tion program for freshmen. A graduateof of Durham High School, Separk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Separk Jr. of 1210 N. Elizabeth St., Durham. He expects to receive the AB degree at PCC next May. EC Senior Social Studies Major Participates In Honors Program A senior social studies major from Fayetteville, Laura Jean Williams, has been accepted in the history honors program at East Carolina. Miss Williams one of five seniors selected to participate in the pro- gram, has been assigned to an honors professor, Dr. Lala C. Steel- man in the history department here. The history honors student will be expected to carry on a program of intsensive reading in 20th Century American History during this school year. In addition, she wil] be re- quired to prepare a research paper in her chosen field. Dr. Richard C. Todd, EC professor of history and director of the pro- gram, said Miss Wiliams was cho- sen “for her outstanding academic record and for her genuine interest Tonight (at 7:30 p.m.) Congressman Hale Boggs, in history.’ ‘Choice of Miss Wiilkiams for the history honors program was made by the EC Student Financial Aid Commitee on recommendation of the History Honors Committee and the director of the history department, Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr. In add:tion to Miss Williams’ scho- lastic achievements, she has serv- ed as a student counselor of her dormitory from 1962 to 1963 and as a college marshal for two years, 1962-64. She is a member of Delta Zeta so- cial sorority, which she has served as activities and courtesy chairman. She iis a 1961 graduate of Fayete- ville Senior High School where she was recipient of the Sandy Niniger Award. veteran Louisiana Dem- ocrat, will be the featured speaker in Wright Auditorium. Representative Boggs is Majority Whip of the House of Representatives, and one of the most speakers in the nation. 2—-east carolinian—friday, october 23, 1964 Socialize... Organize... We were talking to someone recently who was bemoaning the fact that he is in charge of a club, but still has to do most of the work. When asked why he did not delegate the authority to someone else, he answered that he does not have enough qualified members. It seems the people who are interested and Jiave the ability are in a majority of the campus organizations. Since they are in numerous positions they cannot give the proper amount of attention tc each one. In this way, the group suffers. We realize that it is a great honor to have your name in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges or to have a long string of avtivities listed after your name in the annual. But it takes more than a large number of activities to earn the honor. Only the individual can tell if he has put everything he should have into his work. A halt- hearted attempt at office holding hurts more than it helps in more ways than one. There are those who really want to become a part of an organization. They desire to add their part to the betterment ot the college. They are faced with a lack of organization caused by the leaders and people in key positions not having sufficient time to devote to their jobs. For this reason the new members lose interest and drop out. Again the club loses be- cause there are not enough people in the top positions who can spend the necessary amount of time. Where are the others who should be sharing the load? For the most part they are the ones who sit back and criticize? They are the ones who say that a clique has control of all extra-curricular activities on campus. They are the ones who make it necessary for the overburdened students to bear the full load. We are not advocating a return to the point system whereby a student gets so many points for each position he holds and can attain only so many points at a time. It is up to the individual to know how much he is capable of handling. Weare in favor of persons joining groups that need their help. In this way, they can find a number of people who share their inteests. They can spend their spare time In a necessary capacity where they are able to allot the proper amount of time to their duties. This is the only way they can serve to best advantage. A word of warning to freshmen (one of many you have received by now) do not rush into every organization that rears its head. It is better to become settled in the academic side of college life before you branch out into the social areas. There is plenty of time for that later. Also by waiting, you can observe from the outside the workings of each group and know what you are getting into. There is very little chance that the committee which needs your help now will not need it at a later date. One of the best ways to get full benefit from your four vears here is to take an active part in a useful organization. To serve it to the best of your ability and not to spread your- self so thinly that you will not be able to do any one job well. Campus SOCIAL FRIDAY, October 23 7:00 p.m. Movie: “‘Robin and the Seven Hoods’’ 7:30 p.m. Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club, Planters’ Bank Pitt — ‘‘The Lively Set’”’ State — ‘Moon Shine Mountain” & ‘‘Love Me Tender” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:00 p.m. Movie: ‘Robin And The Seven Hoods’ 8:00 p.m. EC vs. Richmond Foot- ball, Stadium Pitt — ‘‘The Lively Set’”’ State — ‘‘Moon Shine Mountain’’ & “Love Me Tender” SUNDAY, October 25 7:00 p.m. Faculty Recital: Parnell and Narmor, Austin 8:15 p.m. Dress Rehearsal for ‘“My Fair Lady’, McGinnis Pitt — “The Lively Set” State — ‘Time Travellers’’ MONDAY, October 26 7:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Col- lege Union 8:15 p.m. Play: “My Fair Lady”, McGinnis (shows thru Oct. 31) Pitt — ‘‘The Lively Set” State — ‘Time Travellers’’ TUESDAY, October 27 3:00 p.m. Beginner’s Bridge Les- son, Bridge Room, CU 4:00 p.m. CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes Pitt — “The Lively Set” State — ‘‘Time Travellers” WEDNESDAY, October 28 8:15 p.m. “My Fair Lady”, Mc- Ginnis Pitt — ‘The Third Secret’ State — “Time Travellers” THURSDAY, October 29 3:00 p.m. Beginner’s Bridge Les- son, Bridge Room, CU 8:15 p.m. “My Pair Lady’, Mc- Ginnis Pitt — “The Third Secret” State — ‘Young Lovers” FRIDAY, October 30 7:00 p.m. Movie: ‘Seven Days In May”, Austin 8:30 p.m. UNICEF Halloween Par- ty, CU Bulletin 8:15 p.m. “My Fair Lady”, Mc- Ginnis Pitt — “Shepherd of the Hills” State — “Young Lovers” MEETINGS FRIDAY, October 23 7:45 p.m. Rally: Hale Boggs, Ma- ‘ority Whip of House, Wright RELIGIOUS SUNDAY, October 25 LUTHERANS: Meet a the Y Hut, 5:00 - 7:30 p.m. UNTARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. CANTEBURY CLUB: (For mar- ried couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 0m. MONDAY, € ctober 26 FREE WL. BAPTISTS: Meet at 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 FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Eighth Street Christian Church, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY, October 27 INTER-RELGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet iat the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETEESS: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, October 28 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 Bast Ninth Street and and 4th Wednesdays a yg ae ys at the » 7:00 8:00 p.m. THE CANTEBURY CLUB: Moet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Church, 5:00 p.m. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION: Meet iat 501 East 5th Street, 5:30 p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Ne ged Ss, 404 Bast Eighth Street. :00 p.m, THURSDAY, October 29 CHAPEL (SGA): Meet in the Y Hut, 6:30 through 7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m. Students To The Editor: 16, Mr In the edition of nr VRC. Bill Morris, Chairman of tne ket ing at the recent Goldwater, — I would like to answer his . There are several points of cont tention: First, Mr. Morris says © ei the YDC showed irresponsibility = standing “‘before the ee. citizenry of Eastern North Carol fh to Beaufort’ and picketing he “insipid” (i.e. tasteless) signs. | ne truth is that the YDC of East Cae lina could not and would presume to hold its entire member ship ES sponsible for such an act by sending an official delegation to picket sen ator Thurmond. The people who picketed, most of whom were mem bers of the YDC, were doing this as ia personal expression of their views. The YDC leadership made it clear to the press that the club was not involved. Is it not possible for a few mem- bers of our student body to express themselves without bringing con- demnation on an organ.zatx ( which they may belong? If 1 were a member of the Junior Class the football team, the Business De- partment, or ROTC, would these groups ialso come under fire? Second, there seems to be some misunderstanding \as to the meaning of a picket line. I am sure that each person who picketed had different reason for doing so. One may have opposed Senator Thur- mond’s choice for President. An other may have opopsed his 1 | views. But the common puryx to show the Senators, the student and the public that there are stu dents on this campus who do not share Senator Thurmond’s views There is no derogatory connotatic here. Our school has not been sham ed. On the contrary, this action has shown that there is a little back- bone amid the political apathy and ignorance on this campus. Anyone who is embarrassed for our schoo because of the picketing obvious! does not understand what a picket line means or what was in the minds of those who participated in it. Finally, Mr. Morris seems to eq Senator Thurmond’s Goldwater r. with the SGA-sponsored presenta- tions of Drew Pearson and the Raduga Dancers. I fail to see t connection, but if Mr. Morris or one else finds the urge to « strate at such activities, I sure him that I will not least bit disturbed. Sincerely, Jim Farmer To The Editor This is ‘a notice to all who delight in meandering through the streets on our ¢ I have checked with my in agent, G-ville City police campus authorities, namely the licemen, and, fellow students law is on MY side! Now I don’t mind Stopping at walk- Ways for several minutes, but I RE- FUSE to take one hour to drive through to get to my destination SO YOU'VE BEEN WARNED geek Campi error! P.S. I have a 1965 Sena. Black Stingray. a lo The Editor: Since views about the new 'S abot cut sys- — rong aired, I would Ike — another slant of the situa- 1—transfer student wh grades leveled to ¢ a 4 m4 Therefore excess of wes lost in total. 2—required to take courses he. low 200 because of general edr. — _ Tequirements. : paymg Mv own way throu 4—a junior 22 years old. tad citizen of the U.S.. already sery. ed my country. we Yet no cuts. Ped Ppp nie + abundance of qp’s which won't dar cl a junior joining the Y sophs | y fros} se and frothy frosh to The faculty quality points T had an ‘and administration of you considet esi able. If I were yO" admut it Could it wher crat? When » ation i must Man to appeal + ; 'O Save this OUP Savior Arizong? xy ny clergy God for ‘s, ountry ? 0 is OME RYE Lf Ohrig this man from Withheld was Name Voice Their Opini The Edit HEADLINES: PB STUDENT TO ATTES Just a few words #5 really disappointed © . ima Professors and UF . tem Actually ¢ ee Screaming “Look a % We're such pow we know you would’ *) compelled You k0# © We're fakes, We're 2%", But to save OUR fac® adequacy and indie” come. And 0 to class. «- Name ense ? Nervous? Unable to work? Work! Play! Talk! Substitute these words for the oft- ted advice, ‘take it easy,” and have one of the most efiec- tension-tamers known to mod- sychologists. ryone, even the psychologists, Sion The solution to the es In scheduling your ten- king them work for you inst you. According to Stevenson, M.D., in- uthority on tensions and for the National Asso- Mental Health, scheduled ounterbalance common tensions, thus providing tional aid. i that job success ttacks is contradict- rt or for would seem to in- culprits ‘are ion coup- exercise and } 1 busy- ”’ by Dr. psychiatric neral Hospital, resea rly 1900's, Sir Kast-West Center Offers For American Graduate can graduate a scholarship hem a field et th “ne sponsored by t Congress- ] institution locat- s most renowned link vali. The Center’s pri- promote mutual un- the peoples of ific basin, and the mer, the can group joins the t scholarship class of young men and women oughout the United States 5 Asian-Pacific countries. countries represented ‘an Samoa, Australia, 1a, Cambodia, Ceylon, China, Fiji, Hong Kong, lonesia, Japan, Republic of os, Malaysia, Nepal, New Okinawa, Pakistan, the Tohiti, Thaikand, Tonga, + Territory, and Repub- nam velcoming address, Dr. Hamilton, Center acting stated that the hope of st Center is that ‘‘there ge here not a com- ween, nor an electicism but a true synthesis of ‘llectual and cultural tradi- Ons of the East and the West. The Bast-West Center was estab- SSG ch ayeose nap Ss ONS And, more and more Americans Seem to be doing just that. According to Dick Wolff, vice president of The Garcia ‘Corporation and a director of The Outdoor Writ- ers Association of America, nearly 45. milion Americans managed to schedule more than 650,000,000 rec- reation days of pure fishing last year. “Unlike other sports, fishing can be enjoyed by everyone, no matter their age or where thev find them- selves, whether at the seashore or on a camping trip,” Wolff says. “Put a rod and reel in the hands of a tired, bored businessman on vacation, and he’ll return fresh and eager from his recreation,’ he says. After jotting down your ‘‘¢ Situations, ‘ask yourself how many of them come in regular cycles that you can forecast. Take a piece of staph paper, mark the days of the week on it. and graph these “high tension peaks’ and “low tension plateaus” from the events listed in your calendar. After a monthly pat- tern of peaks and plateaus has emerged from your research, you ph, from the engagements of four months, your seasonal on another chart, y ones. high tension peaks” to some extent your body’s tions to such times of stress. ress is the word used by medical chers in explaining why we ill, why we recover. why we ind even why some if us do it sports than others san spot such a ‘“‘tension dvance—and just as your ill try to fight off an illness, . With foreknowledge, avert i ind—and the unappetiz- | atmosphere which on impossible. If you —at least save your r your favorite recrea- will re- 2 fraternity Daily, he get letters rom all over ing hospitality and promising season’’ or “z00d day.” says Wolff, “unlike is one in which you an go at your own pace. You can ep under a tree and fish, fish a boat, work hard at it, take y, do it for an hour or all ports, is Sexton relates how in the i of his practice, he was visor to the Florida Na- rk Service and in charge gia group of senators on a ek to survey the site for lades National Park. shed in 1960 in cooperation with the Univers:ty of Hawaii, where the Center’s new award-winning resi- dence halls, theatre-auditorium, of- fices, and other facilities are located. The University of Hawaii, which has a total enrollment of more than 15,000, has long been recognized as an academic leader within the Asian-Pacific-American community. Center scholarship studies are principally at the University of Hawaii and, for a briefer period, at a university or research institution n Asia or the Pacific area. Typical- ly, the American student is a mas- ter’s degree candidate in a field re- lated to Asia and the Pacific, such as training for government service, teaching, or other posts in that re- gion. He also studies one of the nine Asian languages offered by the University of Hawaii (Chinese, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Java- nese, Korean, Tagalog, Thai, and Sanskrit). Valued at up to $9,000, Center scholarships are awarded generally for 21 months, except for such one- year awards as in the Teacher In- terchange Program. Provisions in- clude tuition, books, meals, lodging, health insurance, a smal] personal allowance, ‘and travel to and from Hawaii. Since the East-West Center was esteblished, more than 1,000 Asian, Pacific basin, and American stu- dents have been awarded Center scholarships. Said a report of the U.S. Advisory Commission on In- ternational Education and Cul- east carolinian—friday, october 23, 1964—3 Doctors Advise Recreation For Mental Health What Me Worry? Get away from the day to day grind and drive down to the Coast for a day of leisurely fishing. Fishing provides an outlet for nervous tensions acquired during the week. TV Networks Portrayed In Parody Pandemonium Many of the senetors re elderly men and after a weck Dr. Sexton was alarmed iat the indigestion, mosquito bites, and exhaustion they showed traveling through this wild country. Suddenly spl someone saw a plashing. The guide man find some rods and reels, and from then on, Dr. Sexton says, ‘“‘every- one’s aches and pains were forgot- ten.” “By tarpoiu iged to the time we got Washington, I no jong roup of back to haa ck and tired men on my the fittest and finest i ors on Capitol Hill.’ tried scheduling work, ir life, you'll I that Compleat ngler, Iz Walton when he prais- ed his favorite sport as “a rest to his mind, a cheerer of his spirit, a diverter of sadness, a calmer of un- quiet thoughts” that “begat habits of peace and patience in those that professed and practiced it.’ Anglers, of course, ‘are subject to the same workday tensions as all men—but they ‘are among the ones who get away and let their tensions help them enjoy life. Program Students tural Affairs on these and other Center participants: ‘‘Given the best possible participants, the total im- pact of the Center will be multiplied and re-multiplied by the nature and character of those who take part in its programs, and by the very fact that the Center symbolizes America’s deep and real interest in the peoples of the Asian and Pa- cifie areas.” Persons interested in obtaining further information may write to: Director of Student Selection, Insti- tute for Student Interchange, East- West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96822. By JEFF GREENFIELD CPS)—-The board room of the miversity Broadcasting Company was shrouded in gloom. None of the somber executives peered through I horn-rimmed, snap-tab glasses ich other for signs of potential back-stabbing or latent creativity; each one hung his head in shame as the President began to speak. “All right,’ he said. ‘‘We’re being frozen out and we all know it. First CBS bought the Yankees. Then NBC bought the Green Bay Packers. Then Mutual bought the Dominican Re- ublic again. Then ABC leased a] Eisenhower ‘and Hubert Tumphrey. Now where does that eave us?”’ the President exclaimed, »ounding his fist on the head of his ssistant for emphasis. “Well chief,’ the First Vice-Presi- cent offered, “I’ve been kicking this baby around and I think we could really steal the ball from...” “How come you talk like that?” the President said. “Like what?’’ “Like a football coach or some- thing.” “T dunno,” the Vice-President said. “T thought everybody here did. Any- way, ch'ef, what about buying South Viet Nam?” “Are you mad?’’ shouted the Sec- ond Vice-President. The room ex- ploded in a hubub of babble. “Get that hubbub of babble out of here,’”’ the President ordered. ‘Now then, explain yourself.” “Look,”’ the 1st Veep said, ‘“every- body’s buying newsworthy enter- prises and people, right? (Every- body’s trying to get exclusive rights to something the people want to see, right? Well, I’ve looked around and Viet Nam’s our best buy.” “What’s wrong with Johnson?” asked a minor executive. “T’ve checked on that, the 1st Veep said. First, he wants us to pay off the national debt. Then, he wants ns to name the network after him I ] I ] and give him all the ofifces. Then, he wants us to put his show, ‘‘Life With Lyndon,” in full color six hours every night. Then—” “All right, ‘all right,’’ the Presi- dent said. ‘“‘How about the other one?”’ “Uh uh,” the Vep said. ‘‘He wants to be paid with Gold Standard notes only. He won’t pay the income tax. He says TV’ll never get off the ground, and that if God had want- cd us to see picture shows at home, he would have given us movie pro- jectors. And he won’t work in black and white.” The room was silent. “But why Viet Nam? osked. “Glad you asked me that.” the Veep said. “It’s newsworthy, and if we bought it we could exclude alll the other networks and press. It’s OUR war. We could have inter- \wews with loyal peasants. We could arrange for live coverage of Viet Cong attacks on hamlets. We could sall it “The Village Pillage.’ There’a ¢ this happy-go-lucky Vietnamese family and the kid is with the Viet Cong only his father doesn’t know nt, see, and —” “Yeah! Yeah!” exclaimed the Creativity Director. “And we could have quiz shows, like ‘“Who’s the Boss?” or “Whose Side Are You On‘” and eastern westerns and—” “Yeah! Yeah!” shouted the assist- ant. “And a funny navy show like “Trouble in Tonkin.” “Hold it.’” The President frowned. “Everybody knows it’s not safe there,” he said. “The Viet Cong’s in control. We’d never get a camera crew in there. It’s just too risky.’? He thought. Everyone thought. “I’ve got it!” shouted the First Vice-President. ‘We need a sure shot, right? Adventure, excitement, without risk, right?” “Right!” said everyone. “Then it’s simple.” he said. “We'll buv North Viet Nam.” someone Observations From Feline Farce By TODD What is black and white, long (when stretched) and watches East Carolina? That iis right—Me, Todd. It is true, I’ve been watching. Just what kind of a left wing or- ganization are you? From what I’ve seen, you seem pretty suspicious. I would like to hear one of you explain about that white foamy stuff that defaces the beauty of Wright Fountain. Did someone make a big splash or was iit an attempt at romance? Pretty dumb if you ask me, but then I’m only a cat. I guess it makes sense to your higher in- tellects. And another thing, what about that big bome on the second floor of Austin not too far from Room 205? Did someone disobey? Are you using that as aa example; an intimidation? It is a good thing I am not a dog. I’ve also seen a professor pointing to a group of numbers and letters on the blackboard. What ‘about that one? Is that your decoding class or sabotage lesson? If iit is code, some of the students do not have the kev yet. Those of you whom I have mat seem like a nice crowd. Neverthe- less, when some of you run back and forth across the floor wearing slinky black uniforms nd proceed to stand in funny positions to the sound of music, I wonder just what your professors are trying to teach. Do you really accomplish anything ? On occasions I hear lavehter from a classroom. Is iit at these times that your professors tell you about your opposition and their plans? I have also wondered why you stare. Do I when reclining in the sun, really cause such a commotion? Are you that unacquainted with the outside world? I refuse to believe it. Why, almost every Friday after- noon you vacate the campus and go flying elsewhere. Yet. watch out as you run. Ak though cats are hard to recognize with their sun glasses on, I’Hl be watching you—Me, Todd. Straw Ballot Next Tuesday, 10:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. In Union. Please Be Sure To Vote. mber Of Your Own Private Club! Your =- Card “ And Join > Fun The PURPLE and GOLD CLUB SERVING S \NDW 1c HES, DINNE cRS and Your Favorite Beverages at 2:00 P. M LIVE ENTE RTAINMENT WE EKLY Priday Night-—The Viscounts Saturday Night -The Playboys Located On The 264 By-Pass Phone 758-9828 THE SAFE WAY ;, without | har mful NoDoz™ key ps y alert with the . fresher found in a ee NoDozi is faster, hand — r, more reliable. Absol lutely aan abit forming. Next tame mono /Lony TEC Pirates Top LR Bears With Final Score Of 33-14. By JIM NEWMAN East Carolina’s single wing attack tscored the Lenoir Rhyne Bears push the Pirates winning streak 14 Coach Clarence Stasavich oved superior to his past under- Hanley Painter. an the 33-14 ‘ine and Dave Alexander ‘ i 2 td’s apiece while and Bumgardner produced one. Apprentice School onfronts Bucs East Carolina Freshmen er fourth game of the sea- his Saturday night against ‘entice School of Newport 2 at 8:00 p.m. The will be seeking win of the season, will > Apprentice varsity. he third meeting of in this series. The first 35-7 while Ap- | won last year in a 14-7. The Baby Bucs, a week of hard ‘ to Newport News i attitude and have all f evening their record hman attack will be lead x Neal Hughes. Hughes m both rushing and Hughes hit Sonny yards. The Fresh- . an offensive one one. Expected to sht are: offense- Abernathy: left Pugh; center, Jim- t tackle, William ard, Tim Huffner; win Maran; right- rr; fullback, Steve k, Neal Hughes: Tom Grant: blocking es Snyder FASS CREST HRE SRST Ree ON OS fensive team will qurr and ackles-Dennie heagan; consist George MeChin- guards-Van Paul Hutchins; in the ll! be Mike Herring Prince. Todd Hicks 2nd Richard Klutty af M ay 5: be R Di FRIENDLY 3eauty Shop Phone: 758-3181 19 W. 4th Street nville, N. C. ‘uth Joyner, Owner es STARTS TODAY Friday, October 23) ROMANCE AND RACING ARE IN THEIR BLoopl JAMES PAMELA DARREN « TIFFIN 0UG JOANIE 206 East 5th Street Lenoir Rhyne’s Mike Campbell opened the game’s scoring with a specatcular 75 yard punt return. This was the first time LR had the pos- Session of the ball, thus throwing a score on the Pinates. However the Bucs unleashed its Vvounted ground attack in the second period ito march 83 yards for their first TD. Alexander hit Bill Cline with a 43 yard pass and then Cline threw to Dave Bumgarner for a 35 yard scoring pass. Minutes later Cline gave a good example of broken field running on a 44 yd. scoring play. Dmky Mills recovered a fumble of a punt at the Lenoir Rhyne 15. Alexander then ran over his right tackle for the third EC score. Czech Peter King also booted his third straight extra Point for the 21-7 EC lead. In this same period LR attempted to overcome the Pirate lead by cutting the score to 21-14 on > 4 yard Campbell plunge into pay irt. _ The Pirates came right back pro- ducing another score in the third quarter. After marching 41 yards Alexander went on his second scor- ing play of the night. In EC’s last scoring play, 6000 people watched as \lexander ran for 15 yards, then later called on Cline who went the remaming 49 yards. The PAT failed and left the score 33-14. Fall Baseball Practice Ends The East Carolina baseball team has finished fall practice. Next >pring the team will shoot for anoth- er chance in the NCAA regional Play-offs. Since Buddy Bovender has signed a contract with the Milwaukee Braves, Coach Earl Smith will bring Fred Rodriquies to second. Chuck Connors has been working in the infield along with Roger Hedge- cock, Rice, Lennie Smith, and Carei- ton Barnes. The leading outfielder will be Bob Kaylor, last years leading batter. Other outfielders are juniors Ron Bergman, Wayne Britton, and Carl Dadona. Catching will be Jim Robinson along with Jim Daniels. The pitching staff includes Pete Hunter, Pete Barnes, and John Rowls. Another pitcher to watch will be transfer Jackie Parish. NOTICE Students interested in writing for the Rebel contact Tom Speight. The Rebel ofifce is located Thrid floor \ustin Building. Potential Energy Baby Bucs take time out from their rigerous training to pose for this picture prior to their playing the Ap- prentice School. This will be their third meeting on the football field. Dr. Edna Coll, EC Spanish Professor Writes Book On Women Novelists An extensive study by an East Carolina faculty member of Mexi- can women’s novels spanning a half- century is scheduled for publication in December. The book, “Contemporary Mexi- can Women Novelists,” deals with a total of 82 books written by Mexican women writers whose work appear- ed between 1910 and 1960. Its author is Dr. Edna Coll, as- sociate vrofesor of Spanish in the foreign kanguages department of the college. The study will be ovublished in paperbound (3.50) and hardback ($5) by a Spanish firm Ediciones Juan Ponce de Leon. Mrs. Coll’s book, said to be the only extensive study of its kind, was written as a requirement for her doctonate at the University of Florida. It has been said that her book treats its subject with ample thoroughness to open new areas of study for scholars with imterests in Spanish American literature. The author joined the faculty of East Carolina last November after serving on the faculty of Lynchburg Va.) College. Before completing her PhD degree iat the University of Picrida, she was a magna cum laude graduate of the University of OIRO III III SII III AS I tb RUBY’S CIRCLE “Y” RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Specializing In MEAT BALL SANDWICHES REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES FULL COURSE MEALS ALL TYPE BEVERAGES LIVE BAND Every Saturday Night 8 P. M. to 12 P. M. DANCE Every Night By Juke Box Open daily 8:30 A. M.- 1:00 A. M. Pactolus Hiway, Intersection of Routes 30 and 33 COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOI III ICCC oOo oot tc tc MILADY BEAUTY SHOP Planning Ahead For Homecoming? Make Your Appointments Early Three Hair Stylists To Serve You PHYLLIS FREY IDA LYNN STOCKS EUNICE BLALOCK Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue Puerto Rico which granted her AB and MA degrees. In 1948, Mrs. Coli was awarded a literary prize from the Puerto Rican Institute of Literature for her book, ‘Chile and Chileans in the Novels of Edwards Bello.” i Welcome To City Laundrette 813 Evans Street Leave Your Laundry To Be Washed and Fluff Dried Attendants To Serve You Havana, Cuba. Futher information about Mrs. Coll’s upcoming study on Mexican literature ,or about her book on Bello’s work, is available from the foreign JEWELERS 109 East 5th Street Expert Watch Repair SPECIAL RECORDS 45 rpm 50c each RICUETEERe Lightens Your Outlook It doesn’t take long to reach the heart of the matter. In thie caae, your favorite color has gone lighter. The traditional breaks tradition. The mood is clay, the mood is grey, the mood is light. In suits for business, for after hours, for advancement. Follow through, dynamo! Light toned Cricketeer suits to ‘carry-on’ in, CRICKETEER SUITS FROM $69.95 Se field i ceive O01 given will b Af gether —_— SS Bi 4 6—east carolinian—friday, october 23, 1964 Music World Of Jerry This week we look at a different slant of the music world. There is ‘always the Federal Communications Commission. Often artists sue their managers and somethng is always going on within various record com- panies; these are the things many of you don’t bother to read ve a the newspapers or see on television or even hear on the radio. These things are of interest and I feel many of you might like to hear about some of these things for a change. As you know the record business is a highly competitive one and always companies work against each other to get top artists and top songs. However, just this year a new trend is in effect. Many com- panies are beginning to assume a friendlier atttude toward their com- petitors. This is noticable because many artists have started crossing over to other labels just to do special assignments. This cross over is known in the business as_ the esy game.’ A company puts s artist on loan and gets la ‘‘cour- tesy. OE . . * eredit on the rival label. There was a time when com- panies held a firm grip on their ar- sts and refused to extend such esy’ to each other. An exam- Decea Record’s firm grip on Merman. RCA Victor had the 11 Broadway cast abum s to “Call Me Madam,” the ng Berlin musical which starred Merman, but Decca refused to n her over to the company for he one-shot deal. Times have changed. Last season Columbia Records extended _ its v’’ to Capitol with Barbara reisand for Capital's original adway cast package of “Funny Girl’. Capital has ‘a big hit with its LP and Columbia came up with a click single of Miss Streisand sing- *, one of the tunes from bia LP by Miss Streisand, titled “People,” is currently riding high on top LP charts. In the last few years it has been hard for the traditional record dealer to compete with rack job- bers and record clubs. ABC-Para- mount has established a policy that has restored the record dealer to his tnajor role in the record retailing picture. Two months ago the record companies subsidiary, Westminster, offered dealers ia special discount on Hamndel’s ‘‘Rhodelinda’’ in pro- gram which allowed the dealers to sell the three-record set listing for $14.94 as $8.94. On October 12, thousands of con- sumers on Westminster’s list were sent letters offering eight LP’s, each listing for $4.98 for $2.98 with the presentation of the letter to the dealer. So many of you might save time and the postage money if you GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. STATE TODAY and SATURDAY CHUCK SCOTT in ‘Moonshine Mountain’ - Plus - ELVIS PRESLEY in ‘Love Me Tender’ Starts SUNDAY PRESTON FOSTER MERRY ANDERS in DARE THE INCREDIBLE “TWAS. wee a co reo werner wa SE. Williams just check with your record dealer tin town. Getting back now to the ‘‘Cour- tesy game’’, I almost forgot to men- tion that King records is not playing the game! It seems Jiames Brown did pretty well with his recording “Out of Sight’, on the Smash label, which is a subsidiary of Mercury Kkecords. Brown has been restrained from making any more records for Smash. The decision was handed down two weeks ago by the Appel- late Court in New York on a suit fil- ed by King Records claiming it had an exclusivity on Brown’s record- ings. In California the Business and Professions Code makes it unlawful to sell any product iat less than the cost to the vendor. Discount Record Center chain has filed ia suit against Discount Records, formerly Ches- terfield Music. The suit charges that Discount Records placed an ad in Los Angeles Times, offering the complete catalog, including two new major releases, ‘‘at a price less than the cost thereof to the defen- dant.” The suit also charges that the defendant offered to sell at a price for ‘“‘The purpose of injuring the plaintiff’ and for the purpose of inducing and promoting purchase of other material. Singer Bobby Vinton has filed a suit for $300,000 in New York Su- preme Court. Bobby claims his per- sonal manager Al Bergman talked him into signing a contract after falsely saying he would maixe ta film out of the singer. This, Vinton svid wes done while he was still under contract. Vinton says he terminated the contract, was sued, and paid off a large sum of money. He claims that later he realized Bergman never intended to keep his part of the bar- gain. Vatch out for the cut little Viki Carr! She sings for Liberty. They discovered her and released the LP “Miss Viki Carr.’’ Her newest al- bum is ‘Discovery VOL ITI’ She’s a cute little Miss with a wonderful voice. Sammy Davis is considered \an “All Around Man’. He met with world leader, Former British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and his associates during a trip to England. He vi sick children m hospitals Tuesday, October 20 he opened in “Golden Boy’ on Broadway. He knows Broadway jis tough and he is prepared to handle it. He will! He has received hundreds of cards and telegrams from such stars as Rich- ard and Elizabeth Burton, Robert Goulet, Shelley Berman, Sam Cooke, Jeo E. Lewis, Nat King Cole, Duke Elimgton, and Ira Gershwin. just to name a few. Many are curious about how the musical will turn out. Good Luck, Sammy! Delta Sig Pledges The East Carolina College chapter of Delta Sigmia Pj international pro- fessional business fraternity has ini- tiated seven new pledges. New pledges of the local chapter include: Bruce Arthur Biggs, Russel Ed- win Tucker, Robert Fred Mastin Jr.. Conrad C. Coghill, James Rob- ert Dickens, Henry Kayes Towns- end, James Edwin Bolling Jr. favorite “ WHISTLING. #4 cup & | ELECTRIC Brewmaster ar New a WHISTL bbdes Ehes Rabbi Jerome G. Lolochko Continues Lecture he) shko Rabbi (Dr.) Jerome G Tome of Temple Israel, groan ee Carolina, will present two # 7 a to the class J Religions © hse 750) onda’ World (Philosophy 100 <4 fon o October 26, at 1:00 in hyper a Yabbi Tolochko_ will dea wi . . development and teaching of the 1a mud. Proessor D. D. Gross, Wie © teaching the class, announces that cov “seats ¢ vilable and tha several seats al y ef , interested students and membe rs of the faculty are invited t ( Four Cadets Receive Highest ROTC Honor Four senior cadets in the Au Force Reserves Officers Trai ‘orps (AFROTC) at Past Caré have received the highest cadets in the program can < Donald Reid Joyner of Gree John William McClenny of boro, David Wilton McLawhorn Ayden and Richard James Rober- son of Robersonville have been cit- ed as ‘Distinguished Milit Cadets.” They received the de nation for their outstanding and high Air Force officer potential. In announcing the cadet honors, Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, AFROTC director, said the four student of- ficers were selected for their quali- ties of ability, initiative and leader- ship; academic standing in the top fifth of their miltary classes; and rank in the upper half of all cadets in their AFROTC summer training unit last summer. Following are brief biographies of the four honored men: JOYNER, a business major at ECC, is a 1962 graduate of Rose High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner of 101 Alexan- der Circle, Greenville. His wife is the former Dorothy Lynn Sullivan and they are making their home at 1206 S. Wright Road, Greenville. McCLENNY is a 1959 graduate of Goldsboro High School. At ECC he is studying mathematics and phy- sics. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McClenny of 1806 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, he is married to the former Patricia Gale McDaniel of Fayyetteville. In Greenville, they ere making their home at 401 S. Li- brary St. McLAWHORN, ia 1961 graduate of Winterville High School where he was named valedictorian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McLawhorn of Route 2, Ayden. At ECC he is majoring in mathematics. ROBERSON is studying science and geography iat ECC. A 1961 grad- uate of the Robersonville j Schiol. he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D. Roberson of Roberson- ville. Golds- f ae caters to t primary + our college r wishes week-ends ? Animal Farm Lags In Amy By BOB KERLIN if Greenville turn 2 Greenville with i" there is 4 compar ison) see that Chapel Hill t} the college studert as ther at wind Greenvise does tow? a town Martin §J patron ang that upon the 6750 stu should not cater What 3s 1s there to We have thre y the place to take ending one of tr and then whrt cy enough to have 3 date out & “exclusively Tradition with Authority in Rich, Rugged Tweed +. expertly featherw: ght mar] mixtures for Cox Moore's some Saddle Shoulder Pullovers. 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