Volunteers Sponsor Varied Programs de quite a show pecial event of the sum- gram will be presented this ndavy when Mr. C. Shaw Smith res his Comedy and Magic Show { \uditorium. The pro- led to begin at 8:15, is free to all. Gaddy first session rce second session, x students have been spare time to help car- various iactivihes North Canina Selective Service Board Reclassifies College Males Carolina Selecti Ser- prompted by President draft ¢ s students sed ct >] lege married men Derector Monday the board “" ii} not hose two classifications under esem rules. But those rules hange”"’ esid Johnson doubled the or on) September to about ¢y fie thousand because of the Nam crisis, MaCachren said the North Carolina September ired and twenty - ined twenty-nine nder the new policy, é ts will be required to carry . semester course | “chert college before the students) en, MeCachren said. us a better dea as ~~ are childless. or hav maybe divorced. & North William McCach-|,. gall any of them,” oad required | _|day, Aug. 13, m jwe wil send him a letter to come {for an examination.” The board will reclassify \time students in October. The reclassification of marnied on “does mean we are going jmen ‘‘does not ee = |means we will have a better access to their status in case we need to lower the draft call in the future.’ 7 The News .And Observer ! part- ~ | Middleton, Clarence vast Carolina College Exten- Division announced last Fri- jay it will establish a two-year resi- ice eredit center at the Cherry ©int Marine Corps Air Station. r David J. Middleton, division ‘ar, said the two-year center go into operation Sept. 1 when ‘rm registration begins. First | x5 will be Sept. 8 Establishment of tne two-year pro- sram breadens the program the Ex- tension Division has offered at Cher- ry Point for six years. It means t students at the center may com- ete two years of college work that will transfer to regular college cam- puses for application toward a bac- \helor’s degree. The new two-year center to be headed by a fulltime director not lyet hired. will become the Extension | Division's third off-campus center loffering two years of residence cred- lit. Others are in operation at Camp {Lejeune and Goldsboro. | All three are fully accredited by \the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the major regional ac- jcrediting agency in the Southeastern | United States | The Cherry Point program was | broadened to include two full years lof college work, according to Dr. because of an evident |demand for such a program from ‘military and civilian personnel in ithe area. | When the center starts its fall term the number of courses offered \there will be expanded to about sixty-five. Its new program means that students may earn up to ninety- \five quarter hours of transferable college credit. Until now the max- jimum was forty-five quarter hours. Along with full accreditation by the Southern Association, the cen- ter has permission from the N. C. Board of Higher Education to pro- ceed with the two-year program. Y | ministrative Opens Center Sept. | after they are in actual operation In announcing establishment of the center, Dr. Middleton said a full-|tures of the F time director will be hired in the immediate future. The director will head the full-time basic resident faculty of three, supplemented by regular ECC faculty members who teach one course at a time As in the past, the center’s clas- ses will meet Monday through Trursday nights in the Havelock High School building while the ad- offices will remain at the Cherry Point Station Education Office Jaycees Sponsor Boys Home Game At Ficklen Stadium Outstanding high school football players from all over North Caro- lina will participate in the third an- nual Boys’ Home Football Game at Ficklen Stadium Friday night. The game will feature bound stars from northern schools opposing their southern counterparts Eight of these boys will wear the purple and gold of the Baby Bucs | this fall. The game is North Carolina the pro- sponsored by Jaycees. All ceeds will go to the Lake Wacca- | maw Boys Home. Game time is 8:00 p.m. and admission is two dol- lars. According to E.C.C. coach Stasa- vich, ‘‘both teams have looked very good in practice amd will put on a good game Friday night.” Departments Add Faculty Members That board does not give such pro- grams final, formal approval until ne | NC State Science Faculty Members Speak | " of the science fac- julty of North Carolina State Uni- final two special genetics. 4 - 2 pm. Fri- biochemical gencucs Bee ag Joyner Library. 2 Friday, Aug. following Je The | Before High School Biology Workshop Fri. claiming land im its Beaufort Coun- ty mining area. Dr. Patricia Daugherty of the ECC biology faculty, director of the OCSS program, said ‘all imberested persons may attend the two upcoming iec- tures. Final Exams Thursday, August 19 One of East Carolina College’s outstanding student historians will return to his alma mater next mon- th as a member of the history fac- ulty. Fred Donald Ragan, a native of Varina in Wake County, will join the college staff as am iassistant pro- fessor of 20th century American his- tory, according to Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., department director. Sagan received a one-year ap- pointment to replace Marvin Sidney Hill, who is on a year’s leave of labsence for doctoral study. The new staff addition, a 32-year- old Durham native, is completing his PhD degree this summer at the University of Georgia at Athens. Ragan’s appointment at ECC means that Dr. Paschal’s department will have a faculty of 25 for the 1965-'66 school year. : : Before going to the Georgia uni- versity for his doctoral work, Ra- gan taught for about two years in the social studies department of (Morehead State College in Kentucky. (Continued on page 4) college- | 60 numoder Coming Fall Football Season ; Stasavich, who-maglazines ‘Street & Smiith’s) picks | and | outstanding. Sopho has ded the Pirates to an 18-2) Howard to beat us Louisville will be |mo k high ral record and two bowl victories over {one of the real tough games.” }Sechnurr, Schwarz he uh two years, is optimistic con-; Coach Stasavich deseribed the | backfield Hughes and Bi this fall’s campaign. Before}|Southern Conference race ‘West | Biailey back ) ith Sports Information Di- | Vi nd George Washington will | outstandir wre \iken for the Southern | be wo toughest. Some prognos-|and we ¢ 1 : ‘ootball Rouser at White |ticators pick the Citadel third and | ing.” Y r W. Va., where they | East Carolina fifth, but I don’t agree Asxed about this y« i P upp formation about E with them altogether. I think wejthe coa eplied \ f k h wtuga football to invited sports will be better than that. I feel that} group yle w 5 bars a o and television! George Washington or -\freshmen te: we | { \ masters, Coach Stasavich dis-jia will win and East Carolina will|are a larger group aa 1 ed the 1965 season. rend up in third.” ] It is difficult When asked who he rated as the| Listing the players he will depend |, fect uzhas ms on this year’s sched-}on, he mentioned in the 1 ot i ater ‘George Washington | Mitchell Cannon, Walter Bostic | vt he \ \ | Universttty robably the tough- | C McRae have good potenti “ome a sti ecording to pre-season ratings, | Alexander in the backfield and Swin- Commrentine ou ie Bors ‘with the tadel next. One of the|dell will be outstanding: Richardson | @am¢ ties ine aa = | all repor : ~ ° . ©. 6 teams hert | EC Extension Divisi sre sgh | S10 Vv on | freshmen who | game. Both Jin pr jgame Fr Concer! \gle - Win felt that the were highly | ak | particularly _tions at ni The Pir s lule at hor {Sept. 25. They on tr two Southern Conferenx u jman on Oct. 2 and Rict on | Oct 9. The Richmond game has \ibeen within three points for the |three years. After meeting Louis \for the first time at Louisville on |Oct. 16, East Carolina will enter {tain the Citadel on Oct. 23, anothe Southern Conference team with whom }EC has a 2-1 record. On Oct 30 they \svill travel to Northeastern Louisiana and return to play Lenoir Rhyne on Nov. 6 and George Washington on Nov. 13. Northeastern Louisiana and Southern Conference member rge Washington are both new foes. The 1965 season clos Howard on Nov. 20 at Birm | Ala. | ee SGA Report The S.G.A jof summer gust 9th Geo Bue with ngham, held its final meeting school on Monday, Au- Several items of business were discussed Appropriations for two new add- ing machines for Dean Alexander and Mrs. Stevens were ‘approved |The S.G.A. also appropriated $10 more per month to Mrs. Stevens for her expense account In the way of other business, the possibility of printing a complete synopsis of the work of the S.G.A. was discussed. Mr. Sniteman also expressed the desire to print a ju- diciary booklet to be distributed to all freshmen male students. It was stated that Jimmy Smith would print these two publications for $525. The Legislature agreed to appro priate money for these two booklets with hopes of giving the students of East Carolina a clearer picture of the work that the Student Govern- ment Association does. The judiciary booklet is to be printed so that fresh- men men might be able to under- stand how the Men’s Judiciary op- erates and what type of punishment is to be expected for various of- fenses. With the hope of getting East Car- olina College’s name in a national magazine, the S.G.A. agreed to sub- scribe to the Billboard Magazine. This will probably help boost the ticket sales for the entertainment held at the college. The one last act of the Summer School Government Association was to allocate all unappropriated and unexpended funds Ay og placed in a saving’s account for a marquee for the Student Union. The SGA members will be feted with a banquet Monday night at the Candiewick Inn in appreciation of the work they have done this sum- mer. 2—east carolinian—thursday, august 12, 1965 Academic Freedom Fighter? Alvis Carver of the is more interested in pre- Commander J. Legion, “nobody in N.C. serving academic freedom or more sincerely dedicated to the her education than Bob Morgan.” If this is true, ator Morgan, chairman of the ECC Board of to defend the Gag Law in behalf of the This law violates the basic principles of Accordine to Americar tooped Legion Is it asking too much of those associated ge to uphold these principles? Liberal Student Movement Was not uncommon to hear that “a atism” was sweeping across American cam- this wave would eventually inundate every universities. Some con- as to predict that soon the > wilderness proved to be false. Liberal organizations Such liberal the North- Organizing Com- Non-violent country. c pociety, Co- are Cx= poverty, *in Vietnam) y to attack these "are communist in- y. Nevertheless, the move- as well as in overall effec- 1 charges brought against ake them somewhat indifferent time to bother themselves with - critics. They are too busy mak- lot of the American Negro, to r as an instrument of foreign individual student’s position in ersities.”’ Regimented Roomers n, in various forms, still exists at East Caro- ally all of the Negro students who live in the “oom with other Negroes. A housing official these students had asked to room with members ‘ace; however, the fact remains that all students * dormitory rooms are asked to state their race. nistration could erase any doubts anyone might have issue simply by removing the “race element” from rmitory application forms. As we see it. this can not oo soon. Censorship-Myth Or Reality? There is a current of opinion on this campus which says that students’ views are suppressed to ensure the maintain- ance of the status quo. This element claims that too much “boat-rocking”’ by a student or group of students will result in an Administration clamp-down. We were anxious about this possibility when we assumed the leadership of this paper some five weeks ago. However, we can now say in all honesty that we have found such suspicions to be false. : While not deliberately setting out to do so, we have man- aged to print some fairly controversial material on this page Our opinions have been freely aired, and we have yet to feel the dreaded hand on our shoulders. This, of course is as it should b. east carolinian Published weekly by the students of East Caroli Greenville, North Carolina a eee. Member Associated Cellegiate Press carrie tyson mike conley joyce tyson pat arnold joe brannon Subscription rate $3.50 Mafling address: Box 2516. East Carolina Coll és Stati Carolina Telephone, PL 2.5716, or PL 83126, cote ee: North Dedication Many non-lettermen often wonder why the boys who knock themselves out in athletics do it. One theory is that they love the sport, and are willing to practice long, hard hours just for the joy of representing the school on the field of combiat Some of us however, are dubious of this theory. We suspect that there are ulterior motives: Personal glory and notoriety. or money (scholarships) . t is difficult to refute this argue- ment in the case of such “major sports as football, basketball and baseball. But when one goes beyond these “‘big three,’”’ perhaps there is something to the old dedication theory. We are referring to the so- called ‘“‘minor sports’; swimming, track, tennis. wrestling, crew, soc- cer, lacross, (and cross-country First, we may rule out glory, for the simple reason that so few peo- ple ever witness or hear about these sports. Secondly, we may rule out money since the wast majority of these boys are not on scholarship. As for the amount of time put in by these athletes, in some cases it greater than in any of the ‘‘ma- jor’’ sports. For instance, the swim- mers begin very early in the school year with four hour workouts every day. Some are ialready beginning to Letters To To the Editor The Jaycees of Mount Pleasant. North Carolina want to sponsor on Labor Day, Sept. 6, 1965, a Parcel Post Sale. We would like very much for you to help us out by sending a package which we can auction to the highest bidder. We are sponsoring this endeavor to create in our immediate area a park for the children. At present there is no place within ten miles for our children to go for diversi- fied recreation. We feel that it is high time someone did something about it Only through your help in sending us a package can this idea of recrea- tional facilities become a much needed reality. The content of the padkiage is, of course, up to you, but the smaller it is, the better If you can help, please send your package to be auctioned to: The Reverend W. Earl Jernigan, 204 S Main, Mt. Pleasant. ‘North Carolina, 28124. Most Sincerely. Rev. W. Earl Jernigan Sir It is hard to believe that an edi- torial such as “Radio Racketeers”’ ‘August 5 issue) could slip past the editor's desk. One phone call could eliminated this piece of edi- torial irresponsibility. It took me sixty seconds on ‘the phone with the station manager of the spoken of radio station to discover that the statement “Obviously, this (draw- ing) will exclude most college stu- dents from competition for the prize’ was made in ignorance of the facts of the drawing. On the other hand, the neading for the article, ‘Radio Racketeers” is a good example of alliteration. However, it is as piercing to our ears as “Journalistic Jerks’ is to yours. _ Before you start yelling discrim- ination from the rooftops, make sure you know what you are yelling labout. Gentlemen, please use a lit- tle more journalistic acumen in future editorials. Geoffrey N. Church Acting Station Mer. WWWS AM Dear Sir: I wasn’t aware of the fact that American College students were il- literate until I read the candid re- marks of the students concerning the Speaker Ban Law. If any student has any desire at all to understand the doctrines of Communism, the @asiest way he might do this is to go in ‘any ‘book store, where num- erous books on this subject may be obtained. If he has read extensively bject of communism there should not be any need for kim to hear a communist speaker. If he has tual mind and it would be a major accomplishment from the commu nist’s point of view if he were al- lowed to foment dissention among the intellectual generation. The fact that the majority of students in terviewed concerning the Speaker Ban Law desired to have this law chonged indicates a major achieve. ° Draws Men x. To Play Minor Sports work individually to get in shape for this season, which begins in Novem ber. Their practice continues until mid-March, when they participate in the conference tournament and NCAA regionals and- nationals Perhaps many students are not aware of the quality of some of ow “minor” teams. For instance, the swimming team, coached by Dr Ray Martinez, won national cham- pionships in 1957 and 1959. Last yaar they ranked sixth in the N.C.A.A college division. The team promises to be up to its past achievements this year. Returning are seniors Lar ry Hewes, Paul Donahue. James Morasco and Dick Fogle. Harry So- ber will return as an ‘assistant coach Other sports offer a wide deversi- ‘ty of entertainment. New additions within the last vear are Crew, Soc cer, and lLacress. These sports are foreign to most local students, but are very popular on many cam puses, Perhaps these ‘‘minor’ athletes have accepted obscurity and do not envy the heroes of the gridiron, hardwoods. or diamond. Of course no one can force students to watch sports they do not enjoy, but how many of us have ever given them a chance? The Editor ment for communism in ‘itself. It may be said that our generation is more hberal today as compared with college students of 10 or 15 years ago. So am I to assume thai in 10 more years the college stu- dents will not desire to have Com- munist’s parties of their own. It ‘won't be just hearing a speaker then, it will imvolve the core of American democratic principles Don’t let emotion interfere with your better judgement: communism is winning now and if you want them to keep on winning, hell yes—let the communists speak on our campus! Student Harry Byrd To The Editor Has it ever oecurred to enyone in the Administration, Faculty, or Student Body why the “Big Three’ sports, football, basketball, and base ball, give their letter men expensive varsity jackets while the other sports rate an inexpensive replica of the schools token of appreciation ? The men in these other sports train and work just as hard as the men in the “Big Three’ sports. It is my ‘opinion that using second-rate jackets is delegating ‘an inferior position to these sports and the men who play them. Football, ‘admitted. ly, brings in more money that the other sports, but for recognition fo: that there could be a dollar put on their jackets Gilbert Cameron Bombs Away “Does it ever occur to anyone in Washington that the bombing of North Vietnam is a failure becwse its basic premise may be mistaken”? The premise is that the main source of the Vietcong's Strength lies in North Vietnam. But ten long years of experience argue powerfully that it is the people of South Vietnam who provide the climate in which tthe Vietcong continue to thrive despite enourmous military efforts to subdue them. We are trying to win a political war with military weapons, and trying to do this as the political heirs to white colonial- ism in Asia.” St. Louis PostiDispatch Campus wagn. Bulletin THURSDAY, August 12 C.U. Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, August 13 Free hg Pleasure Seek- ers” Austin, 7: 7 SATURAY, August 14°) °-™ Boys Home Bowl Game, 8:00, Ficklem Stadium MONDAY, August 16 S.G.A. meeting, Raw! 105, 4:00 and Family, cGinnis TUESDAY, August 17 -U. Watermelon Feast, 3: the Mall unre Free Flick — “Splendor In. The Grass” Old Austin, 7: THURSDAY, Augnst 18 ~~ EXAMS gies cing = Perspectiy By WAYN} Reporter: So yo, of the House | Committes Represent been now i) CLARK rewarding Represen to investigate people Reporter mean by subve Represent the kin pinko ly pretty Reporte fact that mar such org can your cor Represen commie dupes When mu to the Soy our gove Repres Repr about th. Reporter stigma atte fore HUAC? lose their jobs am tations dama before your tepresent the price th ing around Well, some with Bolshe Reporter purpose of y legislation inquistiona wer that que it might tend t ECC Holds Workshop two-week stud nodermn Conduc departm 17 particip. olina coun and the Dis’ The instruct the sociology i a program 4 al conte jems in typical ittes The course, \ quarter hours 0: it, cavered such t delinquency, sex ism, family disor ployment, poverty teal and religious Honorary Wins Award Beta Psi Chapter of Sig Tota, national professior ity for women in the fle ic, recently received a let ae Mrs. Elisabeth Jarrell Fossey, PX ident of Sho Province, announe that East Caroina’s chapier awarded the province College ee ter Achievement Award or the elf 1964-65. Beta Psi is 2 ree young chapter among those aaa province, having celebrated 1S *), th anniversary May t. ThS ates first such award the chapter earned. from WE GOOFED! In last week's editorial enti “Radio Racketeers,” we eT" on ly stated that a local radio Sin is making it impossible for ©? helt students to win the prize 7 current contest. Althouch ote ice ing will be held while stias o away for the break betwee! i sions, the winner wil! “>? 1 through the mail. r the hunter janders sing J ' east carolinian—thursday, august 12, 1965—3 | ee ee a eee 1 | Summer Theater Terminates 1965 Season With ‘Brigadoon’ \ popular Lerner-and-Loewe mu ical, “Brigadoon,” is endi B|icast Carolina Summer The Bison this week with six Bi fcrmances and a Thurs Carolynn Everett jas ters’ discovery of the Scottish vill i — s age Brigadoon, local ig of their fair. Bill Newb 2 me with tab tetas erry portrays a hardy Scotsman | a f| Summer be = aca i. 7 {John Sneden, who has : i Jacclaim for his se Review . jone of the key Mr. Lundie. In < By Dr. Frank Adams a ¥ cemplishments a Sneden has rad aance one of the high laurels the eve n ten makes a completely haracter of the cantank- e Mr. Lundie. And Lyn- ; modern black dress, | Memorable Jane Ashton t “ho seems to have | ne : , : iss Glaster ox s the dream | ae ee j i ha + . 2 graduate who will re nd — = 2 - School of Drama next ae 1 ha ' third and final year | Meg has accident that hap- | eZ rol pable Eileen Lawlor, and did her | Her funeral act is easily | t of the show. | 3 a arte) ao ueh Plaid | Dancers in Brigadoen continue in the outstanding choregraphic tradition Sie ies ee Wee |of the Summer Theater. They capture the imagination of the audience Se \t ten au es, | With graceful interpretations, ry Martin, are fluid } 3 - re = and the music, un-| i SE aia cae CE wae tion of Martin Piecuch, [ROCIO IOI I IORI OR IOS TOK IIIA IA FI I KISS OTITIS IOI IIIT IIA IOT ODOT SOIT III tte yeen handled better. | Ed _ Loessin’s | st | company ris 1e top of its form, | wt. |} expert. assured, triumphant. ‘‘Brig- e mn ly couldn't have a bet- ter oduc and the result is a . y I ing an the theater. | Blouses by Pamela Martin, Villager and Ladybug McGinnis Auditoriu matinee performance fat 2:15 by Villager, Ladybug, Pamela Martin, D resses Craig, Craely, and Lanz Suits by John Meyer, Lanz and Boe Jests Aug ust 1 2 I 1 3 i] 14 Sweaters by Villager, Boe Jests, Bernard Altman and Deans by Aljean, John Meyer and Boe Jests Register For Door Prize S Slides e present t win. . by John Meyer and MacIntosh Drawing oi Saturday Night for: Coats y John Meyer a acIntos Villager Cotton Suit Shoes by Pappagallo, Roger Van S. . Jolf Dresses ag 0 pice eee ee Belts by Canterbury and Leatherworkers e Jests § Pamela Martin Dress Handbags by Roger Van S., Leatherworkers and Daveys Bostonian Loafers - Six Villager Shirts Beachwears by Lanz, Villager, Sea Weed and Craig BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE—GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LOWER VALUE FREE Two For The Price Of One ; } ma | k Store Opens At : il op Sale Lasts ’til 10:00 , we gree 4:00 p. m. p. m. Thursday Only ssible for collegs | 203 E. 5th Street a prre in thet 222 E. 5th Street neg ~~ - nville, North Carolina ssween Se: notifiec > > * > * * * * > * > * » *» »* »* * * * * »> * * » > > * » + > »> » > * > > * * * * > » »> » » » > + » » * * * * ot » * * * + > * * » * » »> * * + * * * + * * * * * * + + + * »* * * + * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * + tok ux “ FaIIIIIIII III III RIT ISI IIIA I I Young Dems Discuss Relationshi, With ‘New Left’ At Conference 1964 Civil Rights Bill. | fo Jere t /A dynamic young statesman, Now on-| “New Student Le {ly 4, he highly OD | Construct) ve tion, politicians Jof protest and public ‘<4 _ | be leaders. rather than se-; welcoming gern Riga avce it mes On the public’ |ing they should offer < e a pe Pe went on to add that the group | it to the al fers gi loi ndividual who epposes student p eo) & pele 7 - i col- | demonstrations so strongly Lathes aire a aes assembled here at |ly “Against — ve ee oo oekertoalh University for the South-|prosress, or only dag we ee stern Regional Convention of the {will put a dojlar in tional College Young Democratic [ ket. ele ie bs (NCYDC) at which East Caro- | . = av a =" Tee od by aoa heastern Region 41 YDC Pres ~olleg &: : Tennes- | Vianderuilt g : 7 indery : a a oe » South {ident Mike Murphy. l North Carolina, Virginia, Sov lu. law student who discussed the re a, Georgia, Alabama, Louls- ye es gm I é Mississippi form ° lleg b ong a Democratic Party. program item neluded student pane By CARRIE TYSON | voted for the (NASHVILLE, TENN. Saturday, Rati August 7) 7 a ter vhost N hould uring t at py first keynote vas followed lol lationship club National | Other onal Congressman Dick Fulton. . . ee ONT LEE ive Southerner EW STUD | EF Fulton, noted for | ande Marshat he i bein rtment of Latir j= By PAT ARNOLD & MIKE CONLEY | Behind every ! ical are the peo- who perf yall, but impor { these indispen vardrobe m esigner, property > diector, and—most | veok tant of all—the choreographer Johnn thought thet it was time for the|difficu't ple who fil these positions at|He ofter jobs. Some neonle peep ;|tresses, scenery belo We to the end of the session, the newspaper staff turns its |r more refreshing aspects of summer. Yes, even those of |/-C to n some recognition for}cians \ h destined to devote much time to more academic lines of|their hard work during this sum-/en now can go out into the land of the free and spend the waning! mer’s theater productions Job i summer in ways of our choosing. | The wardrobe mistresses This effort will be the last publication of the summer session. We nOW Summer Theater are Mab! urn the reins over to the regular staff who will, hopewully, begin pro-|{;ee and Libby Stroud uction the first week of fall quarter. Libby ostumes _— — ivanla, Campus |} come to the were for — such sce! jin Kiss Kathy R from Ph : the-scenes ‘Iphia, Penr for the ¢ i : rs of each show. When the cos on. on order >a Faculty au onditi¢ r new faces lor year opens early t next e . ac . oe és YI t e : Additions tumes arrive they fit the actors and |& umber 0 | ee ummer Theatr y tume to fit the person. When ‘asked ithe most glamorous and the most|bra Fully carpeted zs | aq) hen the 1965-| Heading the property department | optional | | | = jand mirrors that are needed for any | jactresses with the costumes for thair |specific part and then alter the cos : re NOTICES . y a is about their work, Mable and Libby commented that opening night was} Luxury Mobile Home jfun, but tt hours preceeding it | room, two bedrooms were the most tense and hectic ‘washing machine s Bob Blake. His job is to collect} sell! the articles such tebles, chairs, | m B. Moore, department r : has announced that her} Particular musical. Requifements | tive has joined the Force ROTC pro- lina as assistant aspace studies. m Vandal Kluttz is one 1embers of the AFROTC instructs a the aerospace is Lt. Col staff member is a grad- uate of ECC (BS. °56) and has done graduate work at Southern Llinois University He entered the Army Ag Corps in Jamrary of 194 and joined the Eighth Air Force as a gunner aboard a B-24 bomber the following Septem- ber. During the next eight months he was a crewman for 27 combat missions over Europe. For his World War II service, Maj. Kluttz was awarded the Air Medal Publications Need Staff Members campus | El- | Shop With , of 13 will include one staff and three replacements. additional faculty member is | Mayberry Harmon Rosen- | Vila Floyd County, Va., CC from Pennsyl- ctor of the Man Develop- Training program at the North Carolina at il] replace Mrs. Reeder. i n, Gia., ia at ECC -e Mrs visiting home eco- last summer, will Elsie M. Colvin. Miss Thelma Brown Walker of Miami, Okla., has accepted a one-year ap- |pointment here to replace Miss Pa- {tricia L. Benson who ts studying at ‘Purdue University Ern- | Merle Wade! int find the prop he needs in |store he must find someone to loan | lor give it to him or the department must make the prop. He said that} the biggest problem that he had jwas finding period furniture. Bob} and his assistants also help in chang- ing scenery during production. The choreographer for the EC Sum- | mer Theater is Mavis Ray Mrs. | Ray’s work is to coordinate the movement of the actors with the music during the musical numbers. | This work is very interesting and) absorbing, but it takes a tremendous amount of patience and energy. A set designer puts in many long} hours preparing the scenery before | opening night. John Sneden attempts | Invites You To Come In and Best Jewelry Company Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 See Their Complete Line of Notice College Students WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. Prices Compete With Any Discount Store Us and Save THANKS Garris Grocery Company East 5th and Cotanche Streets : . 10 for this job are a good imagination, | ia gift of gab, and patience. If Bob|'™ : actual miles, cluded vifice invade. If | Har List for Is Taff Office Equipment (Co 5th Street—On Your Way Uptown DESK LAMPS, NOTE BOO! PAPER, SHEETS, KS, NOTE PENS and PENCILS, GREETING CARDS, ART PLIES, and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COLUM G. E. HAIR DRYER Regular Price $19.95 @ Our Price $14.95 KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA Regular Price $17.95 @ Our Price $12.95 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT R . (Family Size) egular Price $1.49 @ Our Price $ .99 SHAKESPEAR GOLF BALLS (Gary Player Model) Our Price $6.00 doz. TARE rnd rdddidddrdddnidhididninindididdiddriiidit