carolina college, greenville, n. ¢ wl elets will be the featured artists for the Homecom- place available take in the the Fri- 4:00 Memorial Gymnasium 8:15 Central Ticket Office until , tuesday, november 10, 1964 Charles Moves number 19 rom Bottom And Works His Way To Top The most amazing story in show vusiness concerns a young man who ] despite almost unbelievable become tops in his field. The R Charles story simply enough twenty-eight years ago in \Ibany, Georgia. Six years ter the Charles family was living in Greensfield, Florida iand the first nagedy struck — young Ray was 1 "completely and w t > recovery began six-year-old youngster St. Augustine, Florida \ s a schc lind he died thout fifteen. that the parents orphaned w world at point sideman ntrepid e had s own and with a with his to do som on I organized his irom its ‘ekend Includes Ball Game, nger, And Crowning Of Queen f the EC- Presbyterian foot- mecoming foot- he Greenville r x, Nov. ueen will me cere- in Ficklen Memorial Sta- , afternoon, Nov. 14. rs of the Christenbury Me- football team; a special program is to be presented the EC Marching Pirates and men’s glee club. hand Saturday’s other events: the morning parade from the college s through Greenville down- Jusiness district; a noon lun- on for the Christenbury football m in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria; a luncheon honor- the Homecoming queen contest- officials and the home- g committee; open house in the Union following the game arious fraternity and sorority the annual dinner of the So- Buceaneers at 6 p.m. in Cafeteria: the homecoming 8 o'clock in Wright Build- lege -ollege Returning alumni will be welcomed n eenville churches on Sunday ng worship services and dur- the weekend the campus religi- Rebel Magazine Attains second All-American Rating na’s youth- its Sec- the top al ser- Sollegiate < for the Rebel’s 1963-64 1 All erican seven towed ne m were edited by Alfred Willis of ret County. The rating was award- 32 lume whose three lited by Junius D. f Washington, presently t editor of the Raleigh last year’s issues bel 1.850 points of a to qualify the magazine est a six designations service assigns to par- sh ticipating publications. ACP’s critical service for student magazines is operated in conjunc- on with the Schoo! of Journal the University of Minnesota. It judges partici g magazines according to accomplishment of pre-stated ob- and compliance with gen- quality recog- t sm att yec stiv es - 21 standards of nized by ACP. nthe Rebel, established at East Carolina in 1957 by the Student Gov- ernment Association, has consistently won praise from many critics in North Carolina ‘and other states. It has been generally regarded in lit- erary circles as among the elite of Southern campus literary maga- zines and one of the outstanding student magazines of the nation. Its faculty advisor is Ovid W. Pierce, author-in-residence at East Carolina. Editing the 1964-65 issues is Thomas Blakeslee Speight of Greenville, a sophomore. organizations 2!so share in the event. James W. Butler is overall chair- man of the EC homecoming com- mittee. Members include Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker; Miss Janice Hardi- son, director of alumni affairs and foundations; Henry Howard, direc- tor of public relations and the news bureau; Allan Nelms, director of placement; Miaj. Donald G. Simp- son, staff member in the campus Air Force ROTC detachment. ous aunual are Billi and James Barefoot of Raleigh, Student Gov- srnment Association co-chairmen; nd Eddie Greene of Biscoe, parade cnairman, committeemen Statesville Student Stewart of == Ficrida beginnings ‘as Seattle, Wash- ngion where Ray had what he d scribe: ‘oday as his biggest in the business. The radio show that the trio had was a regular one, und were the very f.rst negro t ave a sponsored televis.on a1 the northw y Charles 7 sounded mor ’ Cole's. the f like Nat the first ly on the 1 says Ray, to change if I was t anywhere. I knew I had to op a Style of my own.” The for what he did develop was his firm conviction that music should true feelings. Sin- chword } h every bit of ic he writes or performs, “J out my soul.’’ His idence enough that hed just that. Charles is dedi- ce and is seldom far in his thoughts, he had of other interests. Like ything he does, even his hob- e or Cole \ \press pecpile’s bring relat he cess is ccor bles seem like amazing feats in v.ew of his handicap. He is an ex- pert domino player and almost un- baztable atc particularly t and 7 tts. His sense humor js completely infectuous wherever he is, he’s likely to be the party. inpor and v the life of Another to record, supply n example som ng they just want to.” Ninety-Two Units Take Part In Annual Saturday Parade annual Homecom- a v be held Saturday ! g with ninety-two units par tecpating. Last year the parade only nsisted of fifty umits parade line up begins on h Street at 9:15 a.m. and the ide begins at 10: = a.m. by pull- onto Dickinson Ave. The parade 1 continue on Dickinson ise. onto vans Street at Fivepoints, and then turn off Evans by the Post Of- ice at Third Street. Continuing on Third Street to Cotanche Street, the parade will then turn right onto Cotanche and continue to Fifth Street. It wil turn left cn Fifth Street and continue up by the cam- pus to the Playhouse parking lot where the parade will terminate. A group of three judges will select the best floats on the basis of ap- propriateness, originality, ‘and ap- peal. Appropriateness includes how the theme of the float corresponds the theme of the parade. Origi- ty is judged on how well the ) put their idea into the finished »roduct and how well executed the ‘arolina’s White and Mallory: De er and Alexander; Miss Hardi- and Mr. Willard, Alumni Asso- ciation: Butler. Stewart, d Bare. foot, Homecoming Chairmen; S.G.A. president Jim Mahan; and Weaver and Anderson, College Union Host and Hostess. The Drill team, tke 1963 Homecoming Queen, and the cheerleaders make up the rest of the parade. De Tuc! son Mr. James Parnell (left) was conductor of the Brass Choir which presented its first concert last Austin Auditorium. The program presented music ranging from Wagner to Sullivan. 2 t carolinian—tuesday, november 10, 1964 Fair Play One nice thing about being in a college that requires an activities fee is being able to attend all college functions sim- ply by the presentation of two ID Cards. One bad thing about it though is the fact that some stu- dents lend their ID Cards to nonstudents. This practice de- feats the purpose of student identification cards. Entertainment scheduled by the school is provided for the enjoyment of students; it is paid for by the students. Anyone else not connected with the college who comes to our entertainment series without a ticket is guilty of theft. He is stealing the seat of a paying customer. A few students feel that they have paid for the ticket so why not let a friend use it. The sole purpose of issuing tic- kets is to regulate the amount of spectators attendng an event. This rationing is necessitated by the limited space available at most of our programs. Every student is not ex- pected to attend each performance, but even then there are often more people wanting tickets than can be accommodated. When you lend your ID Cards to nonstudents, you are cheating your fellow students of their share of the entertain- ment series. l_isuse of ID Cards is a violation of regulations result- ing in appearance before the Judiciary Committee and pun- ishable by loss of ID Card privileges. This means that a stu- dent must purchase a full price ticket at the gate before he can attend a school function. He is, in effect, forfeiting his activity fees. Homecoming is this weekend. There are many events scheduled for your enjoyment and all you need to attend is your ID Card. Do not take a chance on losing your privileges by letting an unauthorized person use your ID Cards. Bubble Bursting There are certain recurring incidents on this campus that have been written about many times to no avail. One of these is the lack of voters in class elections. Each time we hope that we will reach a new group of people who just need a little push in the right direction. Another, the one we want to rehash today, is the dump- ing of soap suds into Wright Fountain. Glancing through our files, we notice that this problem has been with us for many years. First of all we would like to ask those of you who are responsible for the inconsiderate acts, what pleasure do you get from it? And once you have done it, what possesses you to do it again once the pool has been cleaned? If it happened once or twice a year, we could write it off as a prank, but recently it has been a common occurrence. It has ceased to be a not- very-practical joke and is just plain vandalism. Have you no sense of beauty? Do you not get a special feeling looking into sparkling clear water? Have you no sense of school spirit? The only scene repre- sentative of this campus to be selected for inclusion in the Official Highway Map was Wright Fountain. Have you no sense of responsibility? Do you not realize that it is your money that goes toward cleaning the pool after your malicious deed? Psychologists tell us that people like you are looking for a way to make your self feel important by doing something that everyone will notice. We will admit this is one way for everyone to see your handiwork, but so is constructive work done on CU committees and projects of clubs and or- ganizations. True, committee work is harder and more time consuming, but the results benefit more people and your efforts are longer remembered. PROFESSION: fy DAVE WAnteNy ACP RELIGIOUS J é 0 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 INTER-RELIGIOUS omer : Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF OBRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the vs 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at ~_ byterian Student Center, Bast Ninth Stree 2nd and 4ta Wednesdays : MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 La THE CANTEBURY CLUB: 3 ee at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Church, 5:00 p.m. THE WESLEY FOUNDATON: Meet at 501 East sth Street, 5:30 p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 : CHAPEL (SCA): Meet in the Y Hut through 7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 LUTHERANS: Meet at Hut, 5:00 - 7:30 p.m. UNITARANS: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. CANTEBURY CLUB: (For _mar- ried couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at the Y Hut, 5:60 - 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. a UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Eighth Street Christian Church, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Supper Forum, 401 East Ninth Street, 5:15-7:00 pm the Y Inter-Religious Film The film ‘The Good _ Soldier Schweik,”’ will be shown Tuesday, November 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Y Hut. While the film is a satire on war it is not biting satire. Novelist Jaroslay Hasek of Czechoslavakia used war as a background in his novel The Adventures cf the Good Soldier Schweik to comment humor- ously on the ironies of life. The leading role in the film is Dhay- ed by actor Heinz Ruhmann who was introduced to American audiences in the recent remake of “Captain From Kopenick.”” He is described as “perfect for the role” of ‘Good Soldier.” _ The fireside showing in the Y Hut is sponsored by the Inter-Religious Council, and will be followed by an informal discussion. Faculty “and students are invited. Letters To The Editor: h » ‘appearing in an Au- gust issue, to which my peony boa siened. I was survrised to find mv devel SOCIAL NOVEMBER 10 Beginner's Bridge Les- son, CU Bridge Room 4-00 pm. CU Bowling ““yYglerest Lanes = : 7:00 p.m Interreligous Film, Y Hut Pitt State Tice WEDNESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Pep Rally, dium 7:30 p.m torium : pitt: “Send Me No Flowers State Your Cheatin’ Heart THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Beginner's Bridge Les- son, CU Bridge Room : 6:30 p.m. Men's S.ngie Table Ten- nis Tournament, cl 5.30 & 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film: “Kind Hearts and Coronets Pitt: “Send Me No Flowers’ x State:‘‘Where Love Has Gone LRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Army Captain Hall on College Umon 7:00 p.m. Movie Austin 8:15 p.m. Homecoming Show Charles, Gym Pitt: “Send Me No Flowers” State:‘‘Where Love Has Gone” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 10:00 a.m. Homecoming Pa 2:00 p.m. ECC Ficklen Stadium 4:00 p.m. Open House, Union, Departmental ) p.m. Movie Austin Aud TUESDAY, 3:00 p.m League, “Fate is the Hunter” “your Cheatin’ Heart “a Shot in the Dark” NOVEMBER 11 Ficklen Sta- S.N.E.A., Library Audi- 3.00 p.m campus, Rampage,” Ray Gree Rampage,” Campus Bulletin 8:00 pm Wright Pitt: “‘Sen p+ “ae Pitt » State-“W TUESDAY 200 Le Austir MW DT Vote HOMECOM) QUEEN | Foolin’ Around With Fris | By FRISBY the This week will ve to be ‘ It oming the most excit ter. The inv on Wednesday, wit Northwest i m on Friday, the un- y Charles will per- fi Memorial Gymnasium ¢ blind pianist is rated by both students and the general public as one of the most popular artists in the top five, as reported in vari- ous entertainment magazines The next morning at 10-00 am the Homecoming Parade will begin. This is the second of many times when the student will be moved by the splendor of the week. When the Student sees the sun filtering through the oaks on Fifth Street while the units march past the beautiful Le Five E dite To The Students, On October 26 1964 snted . wie i . I S the following motion at a "Student Legislature Meeting: ; I move that the S8.G . G.A. 5 = following letter of oe — = P. an Administra- = 1S an immediate + ol wo = rough Inspection of infirm- Y facilities and staff at East Carolina College suggest that this “be VE further HENDRICKS ith gir rshippime ! end the ng Homecon lina and consideratior I am now cx dents, to sul your comments I would hike has ever had any examples been made mame and the Paper and brir S.G.A._ office This information fidential and wi to be givien t ix For _ Pep Rally, Bon Fire Ve Only you and your em insure an evaluation : 5 ary pl resolution showed Jectives and yours cide after all. Sincerely, Bill Deal, Preside? Sophomore Class Period has passed. Possibl, men on two occasions, = told by a desk attendant that “LEG BONE CONNECTED To THE KNEE BoNe, KNEE BONE CONNECTED To THE THIGH Bove, THIGH BONE CONNECTED...” unit of football teams are quite often overlooked in the summation of a game. It was the hard rs of the Baby GREEK NEWS DA CHI ALPHA ass of Lamb- the Lambda Maryland pledges National experience ng secretary, 2-Upsilon here at th each of 1 out their This helps m a stronger mal Fraternity WSSHPRTSRERS.FEESE \ DELTA PI of Kappa ry educa- rolina has hor of 10 ms into the f n as lic av- n the nifesta- rship abili- EC chapter ts S. chapters recog- =< campus achieve BS _ FRR T_RRES, ESE... eC CASH for TEXT BOOKS BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS Please report any lost books to us immediately nents in education. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intel- ectural and personal standards and to recognize contributions to educa- tion. New members of the local chapter. recently honored at a banquet, in- lude: Jean Bell, a senior home economics jor, Hilda Russell Pate, a junior h major, Janice Marie Barnes, ior English major, Leverna beth Lamm, a junior English . Shelby Jean McIntyre . senior home economics ities Meade Powell, a English major, Mrs. Emily B on Riley, a senior FE 2 ma- Faye Marie Creegan, a senior | studies major. 1 Ann Combs, a senior primiary education major, M. Eilleen (Leni) Carman, a senior physical education major. att Inaependent League EAM KA Lambda Chi Stumble Bum Theta Chi Sigma Phi kp Jones First Floor Independent No. 1 Yankees Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha igma Na A E Pi Jones Fourth Floor Dormitory League ountry Gents Runaways Independents Untouchables Rats ROTC The most walked about Slacks on Campus contain ‘*DACRON’’®. Hubbard Slacks have a faculty for fashions of 65% ‘‘Dacron''* polyester and 35% combed cotton. Styled in Classic plain front and traditional Gay Blade models for wrinkle-free good looks and carefree comfort, at Better Stores everywhere. eens registered ark COM PRM © Bucs who kept the Spiders of Richmond from scoring over one touchdown in The offensive team was able to overpower the opposition to net 27 points for an EC win. ene moe AHnVUWr © east carolinian—tuesday, november 10, 1964—3 Stadium’s Student Section Holds 4,000 The Athletic Committee and Stu- dent Government Association an- nounced today that the student seat- ing section in Ficklen Memorial Sta- dium is adequate for the members of the student body attending the game. The Athletic committee expressed the view that if more than 4,000 stu- dents attend the Presbyterian vs. EC game, arrangements will be made to seat them. No students will be turned away. They also iannounced that a spe- cial section will be set aside for the IFC. This section will be located on the 30 yd. line behind the EC band. The IFC sent (a request to the SGA to have this section set aside. The request was passed and the section was set up. The Athletic Committee also ex- pressed their appreciation for the cooperation of the students at the Richmond vs. EC game. FOR SALE Men’s navy blue blazer, 40 regu- lar, medium weight. Call Plaza 2- 2928 after 5:00. Starts aril Nov. llth MANAGERS MEET There will be a meeting of all intramural basketball managers to- night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in Room 101 of Memorial Gym- nasium, All managers or their represen- tatives MUST be present at this meeting in order for team partici- pation. All managers are requested to bring ‘a team roster with them to the meeting. Club Donates Funds The Kinston Touchdown Club this week added its suppor: to the con- tinuing fund for expansion and de- velopment of James S. Ficklen Me- morial Staaium on the Fast Carolina campus. Jack Poole, president of the ciub, presented a check to EC President Leo W. Jenkins after Dr. Jenkins had addressed the club at its weekly meeting Monday evening. Dr. Jen- kins in turn deposited the contribu- tion in the Stadium Fund. Bast Carolina plans to expand the stadium from its present capa- city of 16,000 to an eventual seating capacity of 30,000 to 40,000 as re- sources become available. PITT THEATRE ‘HOOTENANNY* with the soft touch of. ... Leather Navy Red Black Green Cordovan Brown Scotch Grain Red Black Navy Blue Cordovan Golden Harvest @ sizes 4-10, AAAA-B sizes 1014-11 slightly higher The Original Edith Henry “HOOTENANNY” Exclusive at Brody’s 4—east carolinian—tuesday, november 10, 1964 Sobby Julilan Ward of Gates Coun- ty, a senior biology major at Bast Carolina, has been awarded one of three scholarships provided this year by the North Carolina Water Pollu tion Control Associlation (NCWP CA) and the North Carolina Sec- tion of the American Water Works Association (AWWA) Presentation of the award, a $500 scholarship grant for Ward's use Newberry Gives Vocal Recital For Music Degree Newberry of the School appeared 8:15 Alexander senior in st Carolina, recital) Monday at Austin Auditorium Newberry opened his re jamin Britten’s “Dawn iardens,”’ “The Bonnie William Rockingham, of Music at Fa n a song p.m. in the A tenor, cital with Be the Sallie of Maray,”’ and ‘Oliver Crom Other numbers for the recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree, were selections by Brahms, B ind Quilter Piano accompanist was Mrs. Elea- nor Toll, faculty member in the School of Musie berry tudent of Gene Strassler, director of ECC : nd orchestr nd assoc ofessor of music » tenor has sung in many col lege musical productions. His per formiances have ranged from roles ae a oist in Gounod’s ‘Faust,’ to Studenis line up outside the 7-story Fletcher Dormitory as dedication cere- Jexding role in the 1964 season monies are about to begi \ highiight of the occasion was the unveiling of the professional ECC Summer oi a portrait of Mrs. Fletcher which will hang in the dormitory. Theater and in the world premiere ot Carlisle Floyd’s ‘The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair” last year 1962 he was a member of the EC Honors NC Novelist Fletcher a Pirateers” who entertained 1 D ea) Lome 45 0; ° U. S. servicemen in Labrador, Ice- in eCIca Or j New Dormitory l un Gr ( git ie Ala foundland A 1960 graduate of Rockingham East A arolina honored novelist excrcises that the new dorm, Fast Nigh School, Newberry is the son In Fletcher here Sunday in for- Carolina’s first building to exceed cf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newbe ry of ma dedication ceremonies for four floors, would bear her name. 515 North Randolf St., Rockingham I cher I, new seven-story wom- \ native of Illinois, she came to en’s dormitory. North Carolina to live about 20 year; JOTICE Scheduled in the lobby of the dor- igo and began h " Nor ater none at 3:30 ioe ' the ceremonies ‘Carolina Series’ of novels based There will be a very important 4 a dedicatory : address by cn the early history of the state meeting of the Pre-Medical-Pre- Den- , ree, author-in-residence The 12th book in the series, “Rogue’s tal Society Thursc y night at 7:00 ; aS AS hen and close frtend Harbor,”’ was published last Febru- in Flanagan 235. Arrangements will eel a igh : a : ary. Her autobiography ‘Pay, Pack, be made to have pictures taken for olsta Pletcher of Chapel Hill, and Follow’ was published in 1959. the Buccaneer the novelist’s granddaughter, un- ; veiled a t of Mrs. Fletcher by a Ne vartist, Bill Fields. The nting will hang in the dorm. 12% lal acceptanee of the portrait me in an address by James L Wh tfield of Raleigh, viee chairman e ° ecwtome cet | Taff Office Equipment C bh : State Sen. Robert B. Morgan of a ce quip en 0. Tl! neton, chairman of the board, and by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president : a) . : : oo a or cae COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES resented by the Women’s Clu oft lege under the dfrection of Bent e Chauncey of the music DD «¢ lirector of ° Y ° ie cee College Stationary - Greeting Cards f dedication to : { t fo 1 5th Street—On Your Way Uptown 1 the Sun tram. She wa syest of the ( t June when Dr. Jenkin | y a AAD nn anne Le LLL CLC CC CSCC CUCL CECUCCCC TCC TCT Hour-Glass Cleaners HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 1th & Charles Street Corner ee ee ed Across From “Hardees” LAU NDRY SERVICE | Suits... Coats. . Skirts... Sweaters | COMPLETE Shirts Dresses RAI IOI III IIIA IOI AAAS IOI ANN TAD te bh te 4 BOR TR TTS OTT ITT ODT AAD ATO AAAS OM during the made by t Ward, Senior Biology Major, Wins Scholarship For Use During Year supply and pollution idd tion to the cash » wd carries one yea ; current school year, was to water Leonard P. Bloxam, di trol. In Utilities the aw rector of the Greenville ie Commission iand an official represen- — borsh:p in hoth associations ive of the two associations for The EC award recipient has been ho © ship program a consistently outstanding studen Ward was chosen as recepient for Teast Carolina. He has bee nt i the award by officials of the college dent of the Science Club and the afler Bast institutions campus Chapter of Chi Beta Pt honorary science fraternity q This year he Carolina and two othe in the state—Wake For and Davidson College is Serving as a dic est College were selected for the 196465 awards trict vice president of Chi Bets Ph The associations rotate the awards ty) 1963 he was chosen ty pa each 1 among colleges and unl- pote in an undergraduate po versities of the state which ofifer program sponsored by the Na} necredited programs in chemistry, —S«.ence Foundation. biol \ engineering \ 1961 graduate of Sunbury scholarship r hool a 2,000 word nd is the son of Mr. and Vy of biology Ju Ward of Route Hob} sy Or ndition of the s Ward to prepare iy on the relationship Hig’ Ward is a native of Suffolk GE: FE FE: FE FE G For thece who cherish individuality, eur disticctiye natural shoulder clothing hand tailored by a5 / 4 } va | % Fine imported worsted fabrics styled with the distinctive look, supple softness, and hand detailing you expect from the custom maker. Suits from $85.00 OF NEW HAVEN The Campus Corner of- fers the finest in young men’s natural shoulder suits and sportcoats. We nave a large selection of colors and patterns from Which to choose, ranging In price from $59.95 to 85.00, Sportcoats are of- fered in solids, herring hones and outstanding new plaids from $40.00 to $70.00. In just one stop at the Campus Corner you can choose all the clothing, sportswear, and furnish- Ings you need to be among the best dressed in town or on campus for Homecom- Ing. We have assembled our clothing with the greatest of care . only authentic styling and the most ex cellent of quality have heen selected. Come in today