rf reduction of i i — bud EC Fo " | ums )j rs A pane Bg ante é rere RRR e Ry a aR lit activities, > honors college degree of who rank from cur- xt colleges need to ter challenge for the director of the ent, is directing g Assisting him is i German of the English points out that the be- m for freshmen is in- y a Starter. He says meludes plans to con- freshman program next to add a second year of for this year’s fresh- nded result would be a program of organized ex- enge that would follow the tudent throughout his col- reer here pants im the first fresh- Dp were carefully selected ses of the verbal part of tic Aptitude Test (SAT) their high school records. © were 53 students invited ipate. Twenty-four attended entation meeting and 19 fresh- began the semimar program. Dr the freshmen, there will be seminars each quarter. For ex- ©. the topic of the current quar- B study stems from a dual ques- > “How much control has man ‘My Fair Lady’ returns to our campus to take the leading role in My Fair Lady.” periormance this past summer with the East Carolina Miss Everett won wide tiates Special Honors Program ‘Outstanding Freshmen Students ver his own life and what attitudes should man take toward life?” New topics will be explored during the coming winter and spring quar- More variety and depth would rovided for this year’s group they enter the sophomore m next year, according to the honors plan. Though the program has been in effect only a few weeks, perhaps t ] a test period for meaning- valuation. its leaders and par- ints prefess a buddmg sense of lishment, h administration support and tained student interest, however, « intial efforts have apparently i lied a need and there is enthusiasm to cain and refine the honors Freshmen Meet The Freshman class of 64-65 will hold their first class meeting in Wright Auditorium on Thursday evening at 7:00. All members of the Class of °68 are urged to attend. President, Ross Barber will ad- dress the class on the projects and plans for the coming school year, and the elected officers and sena- tors will be introduced. This meeting is a very important step in the processes of student Government as the Student Partici- pation will govern the amount of representation. The Chass of ’68 has ia wide vari- ety of activities planned for the coming year. These are to include the building of a Homecoming float, a Dance per quarter and other pro- jects to promote the genera! wel- fare of the students. NOTICE Tickets are available for ‘My Fair Lady’ October 27-31, and the Teresa Stratas Concert on Novem- ber 3. The Central Ticket Office is open from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Tic- kets ‘are nequired for admittance. NOTICE The Methods Class of the Home Economics Department will present a program on dieting and exercise on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Flanagan Building. The public is invited to attend. number 15 Miss Everett Returns As Eliza To EC Production Of ‘Lady’ Two of the leading stars of the professional East Carolina Summer Theater's inaugural 1964 season will return to the Greenville stage to anchor next week’s student produc- tion of ‘“My Fair Ladv ” Carolyn Everett will play Eliza Doolittle and Peter Bromilow will ap- pear as Professor Henry Higgins. Both played the same lead roles in the Summer Theater production of the hit musical and drew wide praise for their performances. They were invited to play the key roles to provide an opportun ty for the predominantly-student cast to work closely with professionals as le 1g experience. their yrmances are calciated to en- nee the overall quality of the an- nual student musical production, 2 perennial favorite for theater-goers 1 the Greenville area Appearances by ‘Moss I verett and Bromilow were arranged by Edgar R. Loessin, direcior of the college trama and speech department and "rector of the production, in co- operation with the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA), sponsor of the student musical each year. “My Fair Lady” will be persented in a four-nie++ run in McGinnis Auditorium beginning next Wednes- dev Oct. 28, and continuing nightly through Saturday, Oct. 31. Curtain time for each production will be 6°15 and ticket information is avail- able from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building. Miss Everett is a native North Careclinian whose vocal and theatri- cal talents Have carried her abroad and into professional circles in Washington, D. C., and New York City. Prior to her portrayal of Eliza here last summer, she had played the tt'e role in ttle May Sun- shine Julie in “Carousel” 1 a leading part in “Diamn Yan S:” She is a n e of Rocky Mount, a former K‘ ym resident and the wife of Ned Evere!t of Roberson- Ville ‘znd Washington, D.C. Bromilow, an Eng: sh actor, is a seasoned professional with more than 50 reics to hus credit. ie first came to the United States in 1362 with the Theater Outlook Tour and has re- ned in this country since to ap- n various professional stage in England, he was a perform in many of his country’ outstanding repertory urealers. During those experiences he portrayed many of the most fam- cus Shakespearean characters. Miss Everett and Bromilow join a cast of about 35 students and facul- y members who will present ‘‘“My Fair Lady.’ Loessin’s corps of di- tors include Gene Strassler, mu- sic: John Sneden, sets; Mavis Ray, CChoreography: and George Schrieb- er, lighting and technical operations. Thirty-three students at East Carolina Colege have acting, sing- ing or dancing parts in the College Theater production of “My Fair Lady” scheduled for performances here Oct. 28-31. The students will support starring roles portrayed by two professionals. Carolyn Everett (Eliza Doolittle) Peter Bromilow (Professor y Higgins); two faculty mem- b 3eatrice Chauncey (Mrs. Hig- gins), Douglas Ray (Freddy Eyns- ford-Hill); and a special guest per- former from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Graham Pollock (Colonel Pickering). leading native “My Fair Lady” is the first of the 1964-65 season of College Theater productions sponsored by the Student Government Assocation. Collaborat- ing to produce the show are the drama and speech department and the School of Music att Fast Carolina. E R. Loessin, director of the drama and speech department is .direct.ng the production. Specialized directors are Gene Strass] ic John Sneden, — sets; choreography; ‘and ber, lighting and ket Offic: ‘srolina opened Thursday he student tl Fair ckKets [¢ week ‘ unt dean and manager of that, while e reserved for distri- nts ‘and faculty, limit- quantiti re available to the eral public fer each of the four verformances. They priced at each ander said the offi 4in its r lar hours, p Mond through F to answer ticket 1 minded that mail orders en receipt. Next week’s production is the first of five stage shows scheduled by the 1964-65 College Theater series spon- ored by the Student Government Association. In addition to the tickets for “My air Lady,” the Central Ticket Of- fice also began to sue tickets Thursday for the next attraction on the Fine Arts Series schedule, a November 3 appearance by. Metro- politan Opere soprano ‘Teresa Stratas. said are Orr Wears Buccaneer Crown For 1964-65; Campen, Wheless Place As Runners-Up A tall winsome blonde psychology major at East Carolina is the queen of the 1964-65 edition of the Buc- caneer ,the student yearbook. Selected by four judges from 30 contestants, the new campus regent is Celia Kay Orr, a junior from Falls Church. Va. Her runners-up, both brunettes, are Ida Ward Cam- pen of Edenton, first runner-up; and Dona Purnell Wheless of Louis- burg, second runner-up. Miss Orr was formally presented as the new yearboook queen during halftime ceremonies of Saturday night’s football game between East Carolina and the University of Rich- mond in ECC’s Ficklen Stadium. The new queen has blue eyes and dork blonde hair she wears ‘‘flipped- up’; she stands 5-foot-8 and weighs 134. A year ago she was first run- ner-up in the Buccaneer Queen com- petition. Her candidacy this year was sponsored by Kappa Alpha ord- er. Competition among the 30 contest- ants was held in the home of ECC President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. The judges interviewed each candi- date and rated them on beauty, poise and personality. Miss Orr succeeds 1963-64 Buc- caneer Queen, Patricia Huggins of Ft. Barnwell. Miss Campen is ia transfer to ECC this fall from the University of North Carokma at Greensboro. The second runner-up, Miss ‘Wheless is a freshman who reigned recently as 1964 Summer Schoot Queen at EC. With honors for the queen and her two runners-up go traditional Buc- caneer trophies. As queen, Miss Orr will be the featured campus beauty in a special photo series in the 1964- 65 edition of the Buccanner, expect- ed to be off the press by next May. Judges in the competition were Mrs. Betty Lane Evans Bissette of Spring Hope a former Miss North Carolina and chairman of the Buc- caneer Queen judging committee: Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr. and M. Louis Collie, both of Greenville and popular as judges for beauty pa- geants; and Mrs. Carolyn Howard Everett of Washington, D. C., a for- mer Miss Kinston and presently a professional model and actress. Students at Bast Carolina who ar- ranged for the annual Buccaneer Queen competition included Earle Ruffin of Ahoskie. chairman: Bar- bara Bender of Pollocksville, Mary Ellen Broadhurst of Mount Olive, Ann Deaton of Mooresville, Kay For- rest of Vanceboro, Jean Thompson cf Charlotte and Georgia Anne Win- fle'd of Pantego. 2—east carolinian—tuesday, october 27, 1964 Dormant Freshmen There will be a meeting of the Freshman class this Thurs- day night in Wright Auditorum at 7:00. This is news and is already printed in a news article. The point here is what goes into such a meeting. a First, there is a preliminary meeting to set up publicity and what exactly will be done at fhe meeting. Second, the auditorium has to be acquired and then the school has to pay people to set this up so it is ready to be used. Third, the people involved in giving the meeting have to take the time to organize what they are going to say to the students. This is all done by people who have volunteered their ser- vices for elective offices. It is done without question and with- out complaint. It is done with a feeling of pride, for in these people was placed the responsibility of serving the class of 1968. Now the meeting has been planned, the location has been set, and the speakers have been chosen. The only thing neces- sary for success is YOUR PARTICIPATION. It may be mentioned here that approximately 12% of the Freshman class voted in the Presidential run-off elec- tion held October 14th. This, if taken as a direct indication of the student interest, would reflect that the majority of the Freshman class has a more than apathetic attitude toward their representation. This has been the case in the previous Freshman classes at East Carolina and it seems a shame that the service of class officers dwindle away to be a mere title and not a job of repre- sentation. The cass offcers and dorm-senators are waiting to serve the class of ’68 but is the Class of ’68 ready to be serv- ed? Are the students really interested in promoting their back- grounds through planned class activities or are they content to waste away their idle hours at the various social haunts that are found so close to the campus? College life is more than just a “BOOK EDUCATION.” It is also a period of socially maturing and this can be readily accomplished by active, participation in student activities. Consequently, all Freshmen are asked to re-read this article, evaluate their own feelings, and if they are interested in their future and that of their fellow classmates they should show an active interest in their class affairs. —Ross Barber, President, Freshman Class Seeds Of Apathy Young people have been sorely negligent in fulfilling their electoral responsibilities. In a recent presidential elec- tion only 52% of people in their twenties cast a ballot com- pared to 82% of American votes in their sixties who had voted in the same election. 1. Only 63.8% of all Americans of voting age voted in the 1960 presidential! election. 2. If one person per precinct had altered their vote in the 1960 presidential election the fate of the election would have been reversed. 3. A survey conducted for the American Heritage Foun- dation reveals: Age 21-29 30-49 75% 12% 50- 81% 9% Students must be alerted to the seriousness of their com- placency. The above survey must be proven wrong! The reason for campus political lethargy is twofold: 1. Students engrossed in their academic, extracurricular, and social activities, often lose sight of national and world issues. The daily newspaper is not a staple for most students on American campuses. 2. Although many eligible students intend to vote, they fail to do so due to lack of information. Voter registration deadlines go by unnoticed and absentee voting rules are rarely publicized. In order to insure the maximum voter turnout from East Carolina, the following information is offered. Qualifications for votng. 1. United States citizen. 2. Twenty-one years of age on day of election. 3. Residency: State 1 year, precinct 30 days. The 24th amendment to the US Constitution, adopted January 24, 1964, prohibits States from making payment of poll tax a requisite for voting for Federal officials: Presi- dent, Vice President, US Senators and Representatives, Registration is a prerequisite for voting. Registration has closed for the coming election as well as the chance to obtain absentee ballots. However, if you have ——— and voted in the past elections you are still register- We hope this information will hel remind you of you obligation on November 3d. If the nis Bi yi in class . tions is any indication of the lack of interest in the democratic aaa of ballots, we doubt that our reminders will do any good. The question of public apathy is often rais after elections. Where does it ack and why? 5 Rage Ry all around us here on campus. Lack of interest in voting and campus activities. Preoccupation with that little coed in Fleming or trying to prove your maturity, or lack of it, by drinking at every opportunity. Worrying about the outward appearance of the body instead of the insi t the mind. e inside preparation of These are the seeds of Likely to Vote Likely not to Register 38% 24% e first steps in your ife Letters Mr, Martin King, and tanding ars os ced of cl con- Certainly, a6 Sirictic duty 40 siders it his patriotic organiza- all the functions of, yee informed. tion in order to be ake up and Well, why don’t you w. fi get together 0! you start sqaw! fe pe me, you mus ' , ‘ not? To quote Mr. ra. a truth is that the Y.D.C. of et lina could aa — woul i ible for such an an official _del- egation ket Senator — mond.” Mr. Farmer says, tn this was not a function of the Y.D.C. but a function of individuals. ng ever, Mr. McKay does not see 1 that way. He says, ‘The Club dis- cussed the prospect of picketing this rally and no negative discussion was held.” Now, if we accept Mr. Farmer’s opinion as correct, then these people were mere 11- dividuals and not representatives of ‘any group. Thus, as individuals, thev ‘are ia ‘‘minority element.’’ However, grouped as representatives of the Y.D.C. they might be classified as a larger minority group. Why min- city? These people represent the Liberal element of the Democratic party. However, even though the Liberal element presently controls the Democratic party ,they are THE Democratic party, but rather a por- tion of it. There is also the Conser- vative element of the Demoratic party. Mr. King, like a truly frus- trated Liberal, chose to discount the spirit of the party by calling it the ‘‘Dixiecrats.”’ Really now, we are not ostriches who bury our heads under sand ‘and pretend the situation didn’t exist. No, it will not go away By the the way, Mr. King. is your middle name Luther? Now, since Mr. Farmer's _ indi- viduals iare not even a represen- tation of the Liberal element of the Democratic party which in. itself might prove to be a minority ele- ment on November 3, we must recog- nize these individuals as a minority element. Mr. McKay, since you want to discuss the subjecs of the three boys it seems hardly likely that they would ‘be Republicans. After ali. they were wearing Democrat but. tons and they were defacing Re- publican party Property. Now, if you will show me any place I Said that they were Y.D.'s, I'll retract my entore article. Ni S this does not sanction the practice Could it be that you were one of these three? Mr. McKay, as a Vonservative Democrat, I admit readily that | am a minority element. I personally do not become frustrated by tech- nicalities. I_ wrote on three Specific problems. You write conglomera- tion of prejudices. I should not have even bothered answering your banter, for, by doing so, I lower myself to your level. To the Editor, Mr. Farmer: . Doubtless you are on = RELIGIOUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 INTER -RELIGIOU 6:30 - 7:30 WEDNESDAY, YOUNG FRIENDS: byterian Student Rast Ninth Street MORMON GROUP: wy, , Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 pin’? * URY 401 4th CLUB: Meet Church. 5:00 p.m. st. Paul’s THE WESLEY Founp Meet at 501 East sth Str rg xi p.m. ‘eet, 5:30 THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 - : 600 p.m. Bast Eighth Street, O The Edi could ceited to believe ie -~ / be, but m now ne po qualified to be a judge ¢ that! Ron Lancaster Foggy ; "— last Tuesday's Letters to the 7as letter Sditor section, there was a4 —— oo ‘Foggy Loar Rigg - not signed and no ~— FB at son's understanding by so wd ee general intellect were as «fp ton art.cle selected, f see goc x sigming “aa when, in the mstory — country, have we had —<~ s man’s character and _ntegrit) 2 sing his largest asset _ a Poe and € as Fossy has labeled the epubhean | candi- datet for President has the ——- and character needed to fulfill job of president of this great nation "Ly 3aines Johnson, m con begga to lack this character integrity. He is guilty of gross political hypocis In 1950 the then Sen.. Johnson ran, not only for Ve President on the National Demo- cratic Ticket, but also for a sena- $¢ from the state of Texas on a segregationist platform Speeches quoting Sen him endorsing the lit ] platform und How hope does an eX PE ignor ground The sume to brought profess wash" process by the Demo. his has not been possible facts, fig to mud people y their leader i chance to ] politician im "he money they. They can publish in ecross their front _ Observer for LBJ" 1 Campus Bulletin Eighth Street 9:00-7:00 p.m os SOCIAL TL ESDAY, 0¢ ‘TOBER 27 “—? = : posinner's Bridge Les son, Bridge a : 4:00 pm CU Bee CG: Bowie Hillcrest Lanes = Christian Church League. ime Travellers” - OCTOBER 23 7 Fair Lady,’ powers ai to you. Su ascretior were 4a ported decency an no resner made SUNDAY Pir State is MONDAY Pit—‘t State TUESDAY Pitt—““Rio You \ Veg a. m | (run sete ed & sive Teen Bae HORT FR y PER y POR. PoE? oe g tee plans THOMPSON S the Homecoming Queen = oice plus a $3.00 entry fee to the 0. resuw ung > le Senate S Fo gave a o the states epresentation ionat2 rep- These of the present Chief f the Supreme Court, six- S ag M nen gain people consider POET’S CORNER CATED TO NTS AND FACULTY College id Legislation rat's best for you is dedicated y are educated, the effort you’re ne of demarcetion norance and education our lives in the end. ‘lad we have a College ses the knowledge ed men and women there ducation to our Nation the grasp of those Langston f of Police lle, N. C PEACE Out of her Hps came moanful woe, How long had it been? Does anyone know? of her eyes the tears did flow, How long had it been? Does anyone know? t of her soul came a restless sigh, vy ] had been » PEACE said good-bye? now—now! Dried are her er tongue! Out of her eyes a new look doth come 4 look filled with peace, A love filled with pride, 4 peace to protect the babe at her side Ah! such peace! : How long had it been no one did know, But, peace finally came To ebb and to flow. Anonymous tears and hushed is DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties | Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson upcoming events for the big weekend in November. The highlight of the who is chosen trom the student body. The ¢ d in submitting names for Queen candidates that they must turn in name, SGA office before vo.) tomorrow. Supreme Court Hands Down cece Of Progressive Legislation it could vlity—pertaps in t ty rs. Checkimg the alendar we see that will be around 1984. SWS NOTE — We would Ike nk the committee that ‘awarus 1 year for ing it real- good laugh. east carolinian—tuesday, october 27, 1964—3 YDC Meets Crisis By ALEC McKAY A lack of communication ‘and un- derstanding between the Y.D.C. and the administrat.on was the cause of a most embarrassing «and _ regret- table incident on last Tuesday night. The difficulty arose when the ques- tion of whether or nct the speaier (Al Lowenstein — Humphrey Aide and Democratic National Committee worker) would sign a loyalty oath which is designed to protect the school in case the speaker turns out to be ineligible. (An ineligible speaker would be defined as one who could not quali- fy as a legal speaker under the Speaker Ban Law.) Mr. Lowenstein objected to sign- ing the loyalty oath because there was some doubt as to whether or net other speakers had been roquired to sign an oath. Had Mr. Lowen- stein hoon able to determine, defin- itely, (cat others had not | n sub- jected to this procedure would have spoken without s ng the ath. Mr. Lowenste'n felt however, t the choice should he made by his hosts as well as hy himself. Our aker was anxious to sign if it ve determined t this was “bianket policy’? cf the school. The YDC voted to h: Mr. Low- nstein sign the oath and thus, th | yerous concessions of hrough the ¢ 1c members and Mr. Lowenstein, s was averted. e administration through mis- understandings among themselves responsible for caus 4 ition that could hewve hurt the hool tremendously The YDC hopes that through in- reased co-operation all such diffi- cult situations will be avoided in the ‘uture. LOST and FOUND FOUND One birthstone ring. Can be picked up at the EAST CAROLINIAN Of- fice, 3rd floor Wright Building. LOST Black billfold containing a green checkbook and identification papers. Reward offered. Contact Paul R. Wall, Room 233 Aycock Dorm. = ae eee a Our representatives prepare to depart from the big city of Chicago after three days of discussions and workshops. Why the forlorn look? Weil, EC’s delegates have just been informed that they have left their luggage on the taxi. EC Sends Nine Delegates To ACP Nine representatives of student publications at East Carolina at- tended a three-day Chicago conven- tion of the Associated Collegiate Press in session Thursday through Saturday. Five delegates from the Bucca- neer college yearbook. ‘and four representatives of the East Caro- linian, semi-weekly campus mews- paper, attended various workshops, panel discussions ‘and lectures during the convention sessions at the Con- rad Hilton Hotel. Heading the Buccaneer delega- tion were the editor Roberta Anne Eason of Belcross and faculty fiman- cial advisor Bob Myers a member of the EC School of Business faculty. Others were Joe P. Brannon of San- ford, photographer; Joyce Harvey Sigmon of Roanoke, Va., feature edi- tor; and William Henry Wallace of Washington N. C,., business man- ager. East Carolinian Editor Robert Thomas Duncan Jr. of Raleigh head- ed the newspaper’s delegation which also included Pamela Klate Hail of Portsmouth, Va., business manager; Rebecca Shelton Hobgood of Dur- ham, layout ‘assistant; and Lynda Ruth Robbins of Ahoskie, associate editor. 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 UNICEF Friday night, the annual student effort to raise funds for the United Nations International Children’s Education Fund (UNICEF) is sched- uled as a joint project of the Col- lege Union ‘and campus radio sta- tion V.WWS. “‘DACRON ® makes the cempus scene with Higgins and the combination is Big On Any Campus. Tailored in traditional Yaie and Trim Fit models of 65% ‘“‘Dacron’’* polyester -35% combed cotton for wrinkleless neat looks ana carefree wear at Finer Stores everywhere. *Dupont's registered trademark > 4—east carolinian—tuesday, october 27, 1964 Scoreboard 7% ells The Story The team returns to the locker room; the spectators depart; a deadly silence looms over the East CaroJina campus. Our team was defeated Saturday night by the Richmond Spiders. Our winning streak has been broken, but our morale is high and the team is good—we shall win again. (Photo by Bill Weidenbacher) Silversmiths Conduct Survey Among Male NY Students A recent survey conducted by the Sterling Silversmiths of America among 155 male students at Syra- cuse University brought some _in- teresting facts to ight. Most of the men surveyed turned thumbs down on lap suppers, paper napkins and other such labor-sav- ing paraphernalia common to to- day’s informal living. Another one of their ‘‘likes’’—the separate dining room—runs counter to the trend in modern architecture on the home front. In an attempt to discover students’ Views on formal versus informal mealtime environments, the Ster- lng Silversmiths found that 68% oi the boys thought the dinner table should be attractively and tastefully set every day, even just “for the family.” And what makes up an attractive table? Well, according to those in- terviewed, it’s well-polished silver, candlelight sparkling glassware, floral centerpieces, large cloth nap- kens, and fine china. A majority of the men interviewed fel that such things make meals more appetizing, engender a family closeness, a respect for the wife, better manners in children, and help create the atmosphere of a “happy home.” Most of 32 per cent who didn’t vote for the ‘‘well-set table” held these views: a table set with good tableware is impractical and too formal for family meals; nice things should be saved for special occa- sions; the food is more important. These college men had very defi- mite views on other household fur- nishings, too. 88% of those survey- ed said they wanted wall-to-wall carpeting in their homes, and al- most as many did not like the idea of tile floors in the living room area. 69% said they hope to have some original paintings while wail tapestries appealed to only 20%. But that’s not all. Most of them spurned antique furniture for mod- ern, and liked the idea of indirect lighting. Their taste in flatware (knives, spcons and forks) designs ran to the simple—either classic or modern. 85%, of the men preferred sterling silver flatware over stainless steel er Silver plate. They felt that ster- ling stlvers’ most important assets are: quality, beauty, permanence, prestige, and the fact that sterling is always in good taste. The college men participating in the survey had a wide range of career ambitions—ranging all the way from accounting to zoology. Front-running careers were adver- tising, law, business and teaching. Almost to the man, the students said they would be embarassed if, when they brought home an im- portant guest for dinner, the wife used chipped dishes, paper mnap- kins, or bent and unpolished flat- ware. A majority felt that the appear- ance of a family’s home gives some indication of the husband’s success and that an attractive home actual- ly helps a man make his mark in the world. Jol D Doc dododddddo codon dod odddoiceleideiceidelctctetctek MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY FOR WINTER QUARTER For Your APARTMENT or TRAILER THE COLLEGE INN S. Memorial Drive PL 8-3162 PL 2-2698 “Greenille’s Only Student Apartment Project” Sold oOo oot ttt tctctctctctctetctctctcick Win Streak Bow To Spider cena) aked by Richmond University squeake™ |? . 4 day mignt, Hast Carolina 22, ae first loss in nd was the lost ioe to defeat the Bucs when = beat them in the 1963 opener. ei Spiders capitalized on all the — to put together a 22-14 am * 4 lead and then held on with a Ug. defense to preserve the win. Richmond scored first when they recovered a Buc fumble on the 4 yard line, and two plays a a Smith pushed over on a quarter ot sneak. Joe Stomich kicked the PAT. That was only the beginning of the Pirates’ troubles. Jerry Tolley = tercepted a Smith pass on the om but on the very next play a bac snap from center sent the ball into the end zone where Bil] Cline re covered it for a safety. Cline then free kicked the ball from his 20 and the return was stopped on the 49 yard line. Two plays later the power- ful pass combination of Ron Smith to end John Hilton resulted in a 45 yard touchdown play. The Pirate’s initial score came when Dave Alexander intercepted a Smith pass on the Richmond 36 yard line and rumbled into the end zone. The kick failed. In the second quarter another Pi- rate fumble cost them a touchdown after it had been recovered by the Spiders on the 30 yard line. The Bucs held the Spiders to no gain on two plays but then Smith flipped a pass to Pete Britton in the flat and he carried to the 19 for the first down. On the next play Ken Stoudt Independent League KA Stumblebums Lambda Chi Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Jones ist Floor Independent No. 1 Yankees Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Ajpha Epsilon Pi Jones 4th Floor Dormitory League Runaways Country Gents Independénis Untouchables Ratts ROTC He www H BoM Rwreoom ne ORI HOSMOHNNWWBZOHr HN wh Ss ” We have those handso Gordon-Ford sport Sasa featured in The New Yorker. Drop ia and sec our saperb selection of fabsics, colors Others from Pee Frankli Stanley Blacker, Klin and ‘e 3 Uy gor over his right wee as nto the stil] had their railed but the Spiders hy pints which was to Pr 22 poin v winning, tes | ght back, The Pirates fou eS the punt on their 44 yard } moving the distance m : Th ay moved up te field w nt ot a ety of plays, the ag done oe ae (0 Da see on ‘o 15 to the 2 yard hne Lee Bues scored on their hay from there when A over his right tack e Cline followed with t conversion run around hs let broke slipped Breaks, Pirates s Of Richmo Baby Bues Pull Ahe; To Win Second Gan be The I I sn en I , in the last five minutes second me of t Newport Saturday scored agall Hughes thr for 6 point on a to go in DeMolays Hold Service Next Su Noven who hold th to the campus, t t (a) viice."’ It 1 sary for Che vice’ here Jay Barber and Bob Blak hers from Norfolk, Virginiz Raleigh, North Carolina respective- ly, have taken it upon themselves to organize a Chevalier ‘Service of Ha ‘ WORSTED - SHARKSHIN SUITS rect worst back in ac lection of c terns. The look and tradition muted yet vir) ¢ ing bears the ce. ' College Hall... maste’s soft shoulder sty a go-everywhere SU” isa basic wardrobe 1° ay @eallgreek——— Frats Provide By WAYNE TROGDON Benetits of belonging varie: have we a! riche! r more ing, a ( a ma out 1 brot! are | hous: these Benefits and FREDDY WILLIAMS to a fraternity are numerous and ourselves as well as other Greeks, we self-confidence of belonging to a group of which ud Chrough a fraternity one’s college years are en- { are of more significance, ities seek to establish friendship on a firmer and ng basis, to promote brotherly love and kind feel- encourage the mutual benefit for those involved. ‘spect which should be stressed is fraternities teach e a gentleman. Although not often realized until i college graduate is required to be educated in s as well as academics. The basis for manners and s kindm mess and concern which ean be cultivated in eaking for ies often provide men with introductions to y would not have met without being associ- ternal organization. Some of these most pleas- ns are often girls, we might add! st important advantages. . .a fraternal or- .er than hinders, one in obtaining his edu- this, allow us to use the example of the older freshman pledge or brother to become settled bits. Advice or help is always available and sa better place to obtain student assistance than ty brother? * people have of fraternities is that it is y which people hide behind. A frater- ibuting to his fraternity or bettering y wearing a pin on his sweater. nds of PI KAPPA ALPHA are such leaders as iges, Everett Dirkson, Strom Thurmond and many f rence. These are not men who would hide i, nor would they attempt to conform prin- self to be like everyone else. ting out some of the benefits one finds in a fraternal eads us to believe that here at EC where there ternities there is a place in each of these nine who is willing to meet the high ideals which are founded upon. Home Ec Honorary Initiates Two, Plans Tutoring Serviee Init: opene Phi 0 Honor presic cises Evans Speaks To Library C Alpha Xi Delta Hosts National Chairman, Examines Housing Did 2 Niel & Los ti i Graces Hair Styling 4 Home of the Newest fA pha Xi Delta. Hair Styles 510 Cotanche Street Dial 758-2864 ) new members tary, assisting her. The new mem- tober 20th meeting of bers are Audrey S. Staffors of Eliza- the Home Economics beth City and Kieth White of Col- President. . These girls were chosen for exer- scholastic achievements and Secre- h standares of personal conduct. The business meeting included the decisions for begiraing two service rojects in the Home Economics De partment winter quarter. fhe first project is a tutoring service to liome Economics majors who will be taking Chemistry 44 winter quar- ter. Those majors who are interest- lub October : the Li- = pad a a a ed should sign up for the study ses- a ne call sions on a bulletin board which will he Eom § > posted in the department. The nd project is a book exchange. will be the rental and sale of Reports commit- fa grew iHome Economics books for majors ape ly beginning winter quarter. The Pictures cooperation of Home Economics stu- dents will be appreciated in this service antages of be- She conclud- ng several books about a care Eight students in the health and physical education department of East Carolina are new pledges of the campus chapter of Phi Epsilon Kap- pa national professional fraternity health physical education and recrea- tion. One of them. John Arthur Branes of Asheboro, is serving \as president of the new pledge class. After five weeks of pledgeship, the Lenox chairman of Xi Delta Finance ounselor of its Hous- is guest of honor ma College today with members of ors and the Exe- 1 of EC’s Gamma Phi the executor 2s schedul- -hapter’s budget and real estate market in t the local chapter may uitable home in the near Center Geography Frat Holds Fall Rush, Pledges Twelve Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity held its annual fall rush on Thur evening in the Methodist Student Cen- ter, President, Joe ‘Allen conducted an informative question and answer period for the new rushees. All the guests were told that renewed ef- forts by the organization were being carried on to revamp their present program for the comimg year. Field trips, lectures, films, and a month- ly dinner meeting are some of the Proposed additions to the years schedule. As the evening progressed refreshments were served by the brothers. The new pledges accepted by the brothers for the fall quarter are Ronald Clapp, Lee Brinson, Charles Harris, Oscar Edwards, Terry Clapp, Pat Holland, Dave Trommell, Me- linda Coleman, Robert Mewborn, B. Dent, Dick Whitaker, and Russ Oliver. George Woodall is to super- vise them as pledge trainer for the next four weeks. On Nov. 3 the fraternity is having a dinner meeting iat the Silo Kestau. rant at 7:00 pm. All pledges and brothers are to meet in front of Graham building iat 6:30 p.m. to secure rides to the restaurant. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Robert Cramer. He will present a review of his Mediterranean tour and show slides taken on the trip. All are encouraged to attend this in- formative meeting. east carolinian—tuesday, october 27, 1964—5 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta social sorority entertained House in their new home on Fifth St Open House on Sunday, October 18 at an Open reet. Faculty Art, Textured Stockings Make News On ‘Beauty Beat, ’64’ By BEN SUTTON and CARRIE TYSON Have you seen the faculty art ex- hibit? Yes, I know we promised Honda fashions. but this first because it’s more important. Over on third floor Rawl is a tremendi display of all types and ideas. You know, it’s really bad, but I never would have known about this had it not been an assignment! There are all types — happy ones, sad ones, realistic, abstract, de- pressed, elated, beautiful, not so beautiful, soft, hard, dark, light, pleasurable, bitterness, thought, sheer-enjoyment, on and on. There’s one especially you should note, for it has an impact in our current-day life. More than a class- room lecture or demonstration or emotionalized political speech, this MAKES YOU THINK. Not only this, but art-wise, it’s remarkable. On lan all black back- ground with a smattering of blood- stained nails a shady chain and smuged card. Then there are water colors per- traits and down at the end toward P. E. Fraternity Launches Pledge Program For Fight students will be eligible for full membership if they have mainiain- ed an academic C ‘average and per- formed specific fraternity assign. ments. Faculty advisors of the campus chapter are Dr. Glen Reeder, Dr. Thomas J. Martin and Dr. Raymond Martinez all department faculty members. Graham Hall there’s a huge work of sculpture — most unusual. Also there’s a senior student ex- hibit which is very good. To moralize some now. . .this is one student who’s grateful that some teachers have a realistic concept of education that these teachers are willing to allow the student a per- son to grow and develop beyond the narrow confines of one textbook, beyond one viewpoint, beyond one technique of teaching — the staled lecture method — to greater learn- ing. Beyond, beyond for academic freedom. To those who fit these traits, and indeed we do have some on our campus, an en masse stu- dent's THANK YOU. You aare the people whose classes we would at- tend, regardless of the cut-system that is enforced. Like Lady Bird said of North Carolina “To the South a beacon of light’? you are to education, to knowledge, to life it- self. Textured Stockings Take Fashion Leg While tripping around the ole Carolina campi at Chapel Hill and also over at State, Meredith, WC and others, I began to realize that you EC women iare really behind on one big fashion news note — TEX- TURED STOCKINGS. Consequently I'm taking the liberty to davote the remainder of this column to the topic. This year the “‘difference” is spell- ed out in accessories. Following the beat of the beit boom, the look of long textured stockings is a cor- relative of the new sweater syn- drome, a go-togetherness with in- finite possibilities. Stockings range from lacy to opaque, from white or beige to primary sobids, come stitched in cables, crochets checks, tweeds, diamond-cut patterns and wild mosaics. They are set off to ad- = Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts ... Suits . . . Coats. . . Dresses Skirts ... Sweaters vantage with the sho juste: a tied ghillie in suede or caif; schoolgirl] oxfords; t-strap patents: Mary Janes — all rising on a small heel, even for class wear. Evenings, step out in suede, velvet or silk pumps Gecked in stain bows or filigree Pil- grim buckles. The cloche-y little watch cap, knit or crocheted and puled to one side, is sightly flip, setting the mood for the ’64 Beat Other ‘64isms: faceted, rock-candy beads; the courier’s pouch, delivering the goods with the ultimate in dash. hung from a chain or throng should- er strap. And, of course the mile of muffler, pinioned with a buckle over a coat, 1a suit, even a shift! THE BEAUTY BEAT for 64 is typified by the boop-boop-a-do hair- cut — blunt - cut, flapperish, and guinche-y—a short, unruffled comple- ment to fall fashions. In short, simple and unique is the word in the fall world of fashions not only from neighboring campuses, but from Vogue, Harpers, and Made- moiselle. TEXT BOOKS at 123 E. 5th St. BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS Please report any lost books to us immediately eae seneemnennietemiaas th thin a eam O08. th... ee Cher ote dala alalelelelalelelel tle t leet 2S till tad tel lalatatalel Dat 6—east carolinian—tuesday, october 27, 1964 = nail ce Foolin’ Around With Fris | Campus News By FRISBY HENDRICKS This week-end, along with 13,000 others, we watched the Richmond- East Carolina game in Ficklen Me- morial Stadium. It was a sad night, and coming from Richmond, it was even gloomier for us. However, this coming week-end, the dauntless Pirates play the Cita- del at Charleston, South Carolina. The 9GA has chartered ‘busses which will leave on October 31, at 6:00 a.m. wand they will return on the same day. Having gone last year, we can readily report that it will be an enjoyable trip to and from Charleston. The Bucs are out to get revenge and the game will be an exciting one. ART CENTER On Sunday, November 1, the Greenville \Art Center will hold Open House from 3 to 5:00 p.m., in honor cf Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dur- Jand, well known artists of Green- ville. Paintings, prints, drawing, and welded sculpture make-up the exhibition, which will be shown thru November 28. They have shown their work in North Carolina and all arts of Virginia. Mr. Durland is a native of Chicago, and Mrs. Dur- lend is ia native of Oneida, N. Y. Mr. Durland is head of the Com- mercial Design Department, School of Art at East Carolina. Combined, they have lattended Miami Uni versity, Bradley University, Rich- mond Professional Institute, Green Mountain College, and University of Michigan. GEOGRAPHY CONFERENCE On Saturday, the third ‘annual Geography Teachers Conference will present latest concepts and methods in teaching geography at pre-col- lege levels to a group of area teach- ers. The program begins lat 9:30 a.m. in the iauditorium of Joyner Library. We have no idea how college stu- dents should celebrate Halloween so we can’t recommend ‘anything. How- ever if our readers get the urge to dynamite any dormitories, we sug- gest carving jack-o-tanterns. Polled: 1st floor Floors Fletcher, 34 Totals: Each group, lina voters, Out of Stal (Johnson-Gavin) Fletcher Total LBJ 68.3%; BG 29.3%; Un- decided 2.4%. Out of State LBJ 54.3; BG 31.1; Undecided 14.6. North Carolina LBJ 73.3; BG 23.3; Undecided 3.4. DKM 64.5; RG 32.3; Undecided 3.2. Split (NC) 40.0% Aycock Total LBJ 54.3; BG 31.1; Unde- cided 14.6. Out of State LBJ 50.0; BG 35.7; Undecided 14.3. Split 35.3 2 Thdependent LBJ 3.0 Undecided 15.0. Total Ne All Johnson 24./ indecided 10.7 oe : ONC Johnson 61.6 Goldwater 27.0 Goldw ater H6 Castellow Announces Preparations For National Teacher Exams At EC Persons interested in the National Teacher Examinations to be .ad- ministered Dec. 12 at East Carolina College were advised tctay to make necessary preparations promptly. Charuhas, EC Pianist, Wins In State Music Competition An East Carolina pianist is one of two winners in the 1964 college di- vision of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association Competition. Helen Corrine Charuhas, a junior from Washington, D. C., shares hon- ors with Rennie Peacock, a_ stu- dent pianist from the University of North Carolina ‘at Greensboro (UNC- G). They will compete in the South- eastern Regional Comeptition in Dal- jas, Texas, next April. The two winners were chosen from about 15 auditioners in voice, flute, cello and piano. They will perform their winning selections at the state convention program Sunday at the St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Miss \Charuhns, a pupil of Dr. Rob- ert Carter of the EC School of Music faculty, received the association’s $25 prize for her rendition of Rach- maninoff’s ‘‘Concerto No. 3.” For the regional competition she will be required to present a new program, including a movement of an assign- ed concerto. In extracurricular activities at EC, Miss Charuhas has been a member of the Chapel Choir and the Choral Union. She is serving this year as secretary of the Concert Choir and as second vice president of Sigma Alpha Iota national professional mus- ic fraternity for women. Wilbur A. Castellow, director of testing at ECC, said prospective .eachers planning to take the tests siould obtain their bulletins of im- formation as soon as possible. The materials are available from Castel- low (P. O. Box 2762, Greenville) or from the Nationa] Teacher Exami- nations, Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 911, Princteton N.J East Carolina, one of more than 500 testing centers in 50 states, will offer the tests on three additional dates during the next 12 months: March 20, July 17 and Oct. 2, 1965. Designation of ECC asa test center gives prospective teachers in the college’s service area an onnortunity to compare test performance with exam results throughout the na- tion Jo o8eumooue yoru sulaysAs joou ds NOTICE ATTENTION MALE STUDENTS Information wanted—Persons own- ing Gant shirt or shirts from Lord and Taylor of New York City, Please contact Box 125 Umstead Hall or Ruth Smith in 385 Cotten Hall. It is of dire importance that one be found. Cherry Point Extension Center Begins Registration For Second Term On Nov. 4 Registration begins here Wednes- day, Nov. 4, for classes to be offered in the second 1964-65 term at the Cherry Point Extension Center of East Carolina. Students may register iat the Sta- tion Education Office trom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 47. Classes will begin in the Havelock High School building the following Monday even- ing, Nav. 9. During registration an official of the college will offer counseling at the Station Education Office. In ad- dition, further information about the program is available from the Ex- tension Division on the ECC campus in Greenville or from the Station Education Office (Phone 3130). Late registration will be permiitted during the first four days of classes, from 1 to 4:30 p.m.; but late regis- trants will be charged ian extra fee of $3. In listing the registration schedule, officials of the college emphasized that the extension center is not a “military-only” program. Herman D. Phelps ,assistant director of ex- tension, said: ‘“‘We wamt to stress the availability of this program to civilians of the area las well as military personnel.” He pointed out that the extension center here was established and is made available through a coopera- tive effort imvolving East Carolina College in Greenville, the Cherry Point Marine Air Station and the Craven County Board of Education. Available to students for the sec- ond term will be 12 courses — six Surprise Miscellaneous Shower Honors Thanksgiving Bride-Elect Bride-elect, Miss Lynda Thomp- son of Goldsboro, who will become Mrs. Jerry Fulford on Thanksgiving Day, was honored Wednesday night by a Surprise Miscellaneous Shower at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Powell T. Speight in Brookgreen. Miss Carrie Tyson and Miisses Anne and Renda Speight were the hostesses for the occasion. Throughout the Speight home which was decorated with fall flower and berry arrangements, traditional bri- dal colors of green and white in a shower parasol-wedding ring theme were used. Miss Carrie Tyson imvited the guests to the den where they waited to surprise the honoree. Miss Thomp- son Was remembered with a white bridal corsage presented to her by Mrs. Powell Speight. Shortly ‘thereafter cefreshments were served in the dining room where again the parasol-ring theme was carried out. Miss Anne Speight attended the petite bridal square tray and Miss Renda Speight poured sparkling fruit punch. Butter mints, salted nuts and a white flower-burning taper center- piece completed the table arrange- ment.