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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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v. Campus Magazine, Rebel Receies Another Editor east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, friday, October 9, 1964 number 10 ' math major from the new editor of East - award-winning literary e Rebel. s BJakestoe Speight. e business manager. fred Willis a 1964 em Gloucester in "- ghfs selection and announced bv the ons Board, ffnpus pur - direction, the ' - usual e during the 19W- Pall, winter and are p rined. s : ral duties m- sl .t: oi appmxi- uee the three 19U- le to Bast Carolina as m An: och College, Ohio. A native of Pa he k son of S ie ghi, artist- si-resi- -lina. and Sarah o an accom- He lives with his a . Green- eated n 1957 and by the Student Gov- tion, has earned re- ' n rabn@s from ibe Press, a n of which it is North Carolina critics 3b -iiy ascribed overall Rebel edit ons. 1 ttie magazines .re interviews with authorities on literary, or other matters las year's TV. wees were novelist B "nee Kelly Harris. educator-writer Louis D Rubin and U. S. Attorney General iuJtoert Kennedy): selections from campus prose poetrv and graphic and a series of book reviews Tom Speight Notice Saturday morning at 9:30 regis- tration begins for about 80 children's choir directors expected to attend a one-day Church Music Workshop of- fered by the School of Musdc It will be held in WTiichard Music Hall Thurmond Speaks Saturday Night Strom Thurmond has been left by the Democratic Party. 'II didn't :?aw the Democratic Party, it left me Thurmond is representative ol the strong conservative feeling und has severed his ties with the Democrats "Because of their far leftist tendencies Thurmond was a Democratic sena- tor from South Carolina where he has served many years. This year, he switched from the Democrats to the Republican Party where he s supporting Sen. Barry Goldwater for the presidency. Senator Thurmond will speak at 8 00 tomorrow night in the Gym- n: : ium. He will arrive at 6 pm at he Greenvlle Airport and speak at a fund-raising dinner before arriv- his on campus. The speech is sponsored bv the Young Republicans Club, the Citi- zens for Goldwater, the Conserva- tives Club and Students for Gold- . ter. Students, faculty and the general public are invited (to hear the st not or speak. There will be no charge. Off The Street Please, it is important that the students at East Carolina use the sidewalks rather than walking in the middle of the street. Students should cross at desig- nated cross-walks especially in crossing 10th Street at the East end of the Gymnasium. Please comply with the above statement for your own safety. NC School Admministralion Appoints W omen To Ofjice School superintendents and the more recent assistant superinten- dents in North CarolinaTraditional- ly they are positions for men. But it's not always like that. At least not any more. Ask folks who know school ad- ministrative personnel in Green- ville and in Franklin County. They'll report the first two female intruders 'into the realm of North Carolina assistant superintendents. Holding their own alone are Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, a FWrnvtMe native, who is assistant to Supt. J. H. Rose of the Greenville City Schools, and Mrs. Margaret Wil- liams Holmes, 'assistant to Supt. Warren W. Smith of the Franklin County Schools. Both alumnae of East Carolina here, the two women are charged with the responsibility for imple- menting activities which will im- prove the entire public eduoadon.il program for elementary and high school children in the schools of their respective administrative units. In addition, each supervises teacher certification and renewal and teacher placement in the cor- rect field of preparation; plans and writes courses of study with teacher assistance: helps principals and teachers with schedules: and directs school evaluation programs. Mrs. Carroll helps enroll new children in die Greenville system, receives applications from and inter- views new teachers, coordinates services of various agencies and sets up tutoring services for stu- dents and summer kindergartens for Negro children. Other duties for Mrs. Holmes in- clude direction of programs for the supervisory staff, speech therapists land three special education teachers. She plans and directs a county-wide testing program, a vocational educa- tion program and two introductiono- vocation programs. Ft . liierly a director of instruction in ihe Greenville Schools for seven years, Mrs. Carroll served as an instructor in education at her alma mater from 1947 to 1966. She holds both the BS and MA degrees from East Carolina. Mrs. Holmes, a supervisor for 10 years in the Franklin County Schools, was appointed interim superinten- dent in 1963 to fill the unexpired term of the late Wiley F. Mitchell. She held this post for six months before accepting the assistant post when the Franklin Board of Edu- cation appointed Warren W. Smith superintendent. She also had experience as a sixth grade teacher at the Harris 'School in Louisburg. She was awarded both the BA and MA degrees from East Carolina and lias studied at Duke University osnd the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Tickets Tickets for the Drew Pearson lec- ture and the Raduga Dancers per- formance wall be made available at the Central Ticket Office between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm today and Monday. Tickets for the Reduga Dancers will also be available Tues- day. They may be obtained without change by students, faculty and staff of East Carolina, 1 rsoo by judgment of his pies is Washington's top re- any of them admit with lu r.ee. Pearson is the one Washington news who thai others can't get, m s to print or broadcast - will hush up. is why Pearson is the Wash- reporter most sought after, rearedbecause Wash- s he is relentless in his news, crusading in his nrnent, and im- nressure. zed and fought gov- members of Con- " business leaders. they were not act- iic interest. They have ireatened. and evaded - been proved right warning 'Pearson ' about this is a red a i i cnnivers in govern- hout the nation. IMF Magazine wTote: 'His journalistic vigilance mall men honest: and :r men to work in an here of caution that frequent- their style 1 George C. Marshall said: swn is one of mv best inspec- neral " BA a Saturday Review of Litera- peked Pearson as the whose writings exert the w; afiuence on the nation. nd of a man is he? a brash, hard-boiled re- HoUywood or Broadway ver- i quiet, almost retiring ally, and shows strong traces Quaker background. He favor air-conditiondng; from tobacco irritates his r s ho lies nothing better than ns under high pressurewhich I t seven days a week. Hiis hardest problem is to get horn afce a day off. He goes to bed hkJ gets up early. works in hos office in George in a house 200 years old, has pdow overlooking a small garden is visited annually on the Fjetown "garden tour He has tj T farm in Maryland where his fe throws up her hands in despair. agine she says, "a newspap- erman with a deadline every day taking on a dairy herd with two deadlines a day Monday fSgSSS Pearson was born in Evanston Illinois, on December 13, 1897. He spent his boyhood in Sw-arthmore. Pa where Yds father wtes professor of speech at Swiarthmore Colege. learson earned his first pocket- money in a patch of Swarthmore woods called Whiskey Run. trapping skunks with his brother Leonper- haps a forecast for the future. Pearson's education included Phi- lips Exeter Academy, where he eked out a scholarship with baby-sitting; and four years at Swarthmore Col- lege where he made Phi Beta Kappa, edited the college newspaper, and ended up in an Officers' Training Corps at the close of World War I. In the lean years of the Hoover Administration, an anonymous book. Washington Merry-GoRound " created a tremendous stir in the nation's capital. It was packed with inside stories told on heretofore sacrosanct politicians and members of society. When the authors of the book were revealed to be Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen. Allen was dismissed by the Christian Science Monitor. Publication of the sequel. "More Merry-Go-Round led to Pearson's firing by the Balti- more Sun. Through this Pearson-Allen part- nership, however, 'began a new era in journalismfor the two men, both without jobs, teamed up to write the daily 'Washington Merry Go- Round" column, which has been whirling in the nation's newspapers since December 13. 1932. In recent years Pearson has been sole author ol the column. Through the medium of radio, Pearson waged a powerful and ef- fective campaign against the Ku Klux Klan. chmaxed by his famous broadcast from the State Capitol hi Atlanta. Georgia, on Judy 21, 1946, when he answered a dare from the Klan to come to Georgia. Pearson also was an organizer, end has been president, of Big Brothers of DC, the Washington chapter of an national organization devoted to combatting juventifle de- linouency. For a number of years be has made it an annual practice to take troupes of professional en- tertainers to visit American over- seas bases to entertain our service- men at Chustrnas time; and in 1955 was chairman of the "iron lung" campaign of the March of Diimes. He also was the first newspaperrrian to connect cigarettes wdth lung can- cer and campaigned on this issue consistently despite the power of the big cigarette advertisers. In 1958 he organized a commitee, "Americans Agaiinst Bombs of Bigot- ry to combat the bombing of schools and places of worship. He was largely responsible for raising the money to rebuild the Clinton, Tenn school house. He has stepped on more toes and been involved in more controversies lhan probably any other reporter in our entire history. He regards tiie job of a Washington reporter as be- ting that of "Watchdog of the peo- ple and, since misdoings in Wash- ington naturally occur most in the party in power, has biggest "ex- poses" have generally hit the poM- iticians m power. He thus was a scourge to the Democratic party under Presidents (Frianklki Roosevelt land Harry Tru- man, and to the Republicans under Presidents Ooohdge. Hoover, and Eisenhower, attained the dis- tinction of bei almost the only importer Ihe White House putaMdiy castigated in violent languajge tr or under rtfoose presidents. As a result of many of his exposes, however, numerous members of Congress and other ofifice holders- national, state, and localwere re- moved from office and, in some oases, sent to jailincluding a gov- ernor of Louisiana. His best-known single cases was a (running battle over a period of years with the late Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy of Wisconsin, which culmi- nated in a Senate hearing into charges against Mcdarthy, and finally a vote of censure by the Senate which ended an McCarthy's loss of power and prestige. He also was the one reporter who consistently over a period of years showed how the United States was losing ground to Russia dn the de- velopment of new war weapons, a decline that was dramatized when Russia launched the first earth satellite in 1957. In 1957 also, Pear- sen, on a visit to the Near East, precisely reported a- "Kremlin time table" for revolutions in -Arab na- tions that were to lead the world to the brink of war in 1958. In early 1959. just after Fidel Castro seized power in Cuba, Pear- son made a swing around the Carib- bean and came back to warnat a time most writers were hailing Fidel as a herothat his reg;me posed a grave Communi'st threat, and might give Russia a toehold in our front- yard. He tabbed Castro as the "Nasser of the Caribbean and pre- dicted he would try to organize the overthrow of other iJatin American governmentsia prediction that came true shortly thereafter. In I960, (Pearson wrote that if John F. Kennedy was elected Presi- dent. Premier Khrushchev of Russia would make two definite gestures to ease Bast-West tension: he would release not only the U.S. RB-47 flrs shot down over the Arctic, but also would release Francis Gary (Powers, the U-2 pilot whose disas- trous mission over Russia compound- ed by subsequent U.S. errors had led to the Khrushchev explosion at the summit conference in iMiay of that year. Both of these predictions came true also. In 1962, he (interviewed President Tito of Yugosilaviia, the Kmg and Queen of Greece, Premier Fanfand of rtajy; aflBo accompanied Presi- dent Kennedy to Venezuela and Colombia. Pearson holds numerous awards including "Father of ihe Year" (1948); the Variety dub -Heart of Gold (1963); the French iLePion of Honor; the First Order Star of Sohdaroty (Italy). In addition to "Washington Merry- GoAround" and "More MerryJo- Round, Pearson and Allen co- authored "Nine Old Men Pearson ana Lonstantine Brown WTote "The American Diplomatic Game nd ir 1958 Pearson and his junior part- ner, Jack Anderson, wrote "USA Second Class Power?"the storv w JVl d hmv Uni1d States was then losing the race wdth Rus- EC Art Major Wins Award Jim Brinson a native of New Bern gL&JT" ,art "J East the 19th .annual Southeastern Ex- hibition of .the Atlanta Ja) TL Association (AAA). Brinson's oil painting, 'Three Blues and a Oc 45 wal acconfed ine East Carolina student was Tf T ! awards f merit The other key prize, a $1 000 nurl chase award, went to a Ge jfehfr-oiie wxrks by SSTfci nine states were selected for the show Represented are AJarna! Florida, Geora, Louisiana Mk ssippjNorth OaretoHo rj hna. Tennessee and Virginia. Mrs. Adelyn D. Breesfcin former tffJ ofMern Art. an Washington, D. C, and now consultant to the RationedMOoS Tfrf-Fw Art Smithsonfen Institution was juror for tfhecur- rent exhibition. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. E2S? S?"8 Bf?n90n Md More- nead Osty Road, New Bern Hfe 'rTLaiS :LUd & a 1963 Dube University graduate now isi the Marine Corps, and Oem, a ninth-tgnade student tat the New Kigh School. 2east Carolinianfriday, October 9, 1964 Empty Chairs Last week ttere was a scheduled meeting of the Sopho- more Class. The notice had been posted on official bulletin boards for some time and everyone is required to read the bulletins regularly. Out of a class of over 1300, 20 managed to be in attend- ance. We tried to rationalize by saying that it was raming that night and people could not come out into the wet weather We figured that some of the class was involved in rush or m other meetings of equal importance. Finally we realized that the Sophomore Class just doesn't care about their meetings. It was a hard thing for us to admit but we feel that it is true. We were glad that there were three other classes to take up the slack created by the dormant member. Tuesday night, the Freshmen Class met in Wright Audi- torium to hear the candidates for freshmen offices give their platforms. In a previous editorial we had said that there was no way for the new members of the student body to know for whom they were voting. This method of bringing the political aspirants before the class to offer their views indicated a spark of interest that we had hoped would be shown by the newcomers. We eagerly awaited the crowd. We heard the speeches and tried to pick out the best person for the ottice. Before us stood the leaders of the class of '68. Behind us stood rows and rows of empty chairs. In all there were about 75 interested persons. Out of a membershi of 1700 only 75 saw fit to heir all sides of the issue. Maybe the rest had already made up their minds. Maybe they had an excess of homework that night. Maybe. Oh, well. There are always the Juniors and Seniors. By the way, when are their class meetings? Music Jerry of New LP Revival sate wu4ieofb- where. These fmg -Boom" since the oW Ug g Record" and the mJtch the beginning to "Paders change in trends. Vaughn -Firlt Family" was a big hrt ano then the nation shookJ" AlLan Sherman whose .new brand humor seems to be just vvhJt tne record buyer wants. Many of these new artiste mad to Williams . rir Hipp w various cities slept upon appearances rV and Freedom Of The Mind "Isn't it dangerous to allow Communists to speak on col- lege campuses?" asks a Press reader in a personal letter to the editor. "After all continues our correspondent, "aren't most college students ill-informed about American history and woefully ignorant of the reasons for our form of government V The answer to both questions, of course, is an emphatic v Yes Consider the second question first. It is true that our homes and our schools have done a poor job in educating youth for American citizenship. Most young people know little about the history of their nation and have only the haziest of ideas about such things as our system of government checks and balances and the reasons for these foundation stones in our system of government. But is the college student in worse position, in this re- spect, than the average American adult? Even many of the best educated and most intelligent adults, in other fields, are incrediblv ignorant of American history and government. If we're going to protect the college student against the false philosophy of Communism, shouldn't we protect the adults also? And if we start doing that, what happens to the basic American concept of freedom of speech? If we're going to protect people against Communists' ideasby quarantining those ideaswouldn't it be logical to protect them against other false ideas? Protect Protestants, for example, against the false ideas of Catholicism and Catholics against the error of Protestantism? Protect Demo- crats against false philosophy of Republicans and vice versa? Of course it is dangerous to allow Communists to speak on college campuses! It is always dangerous to give people, students or adults, the freedom to choose between two ideas, two philosophies. But every freedom we Americans possess rests upon that oneupon freedom of the mind. That is why freedom itself is so revolutionary, so dangerous a concept. For people are never really free unless they are free to be wrong. It's a gamble we have to take. It's a gamble the men who set up this nation had the courage to take. They recognized that sometimes people would make the wrong choice, but they were convinced that most people usually would be able to dis- tinguish the true from the false. It's a gamble we must continue to take today. It's a gamble we will take, unless we've lost the courage, the faith in humanity, that transformed the highly improbable Ameri- can dream into the miracle of reality. From The Franklin Press Campus Bulletin the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30-7:30 p.m MEETINGS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 3:00 p.m. Unitarian Fellowship, Y.Hut MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:00 pm. Drew Pearson (sponsor- ed by the student-faculty lecture committee), -Gym THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:30 p.m. Chpael Service, Y4Iut SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 PStt - "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World" State "Ride the WHd Surf" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 3:00 p.m. Beginner's Bridge Les- son, Bridge Room Pitt "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, (Mad World" State "Ride the Wld Surf" to sign them up. Some of these ne stars are, Jackie Mason. Je Jimenez. Bill Crosby.and Joyce Jameson and Len Wemrib Inci dently, the Jameson-Weinnb hrt which made its mark on toe we -Coast was "The First Nine Month, Are The Hardest) Also some of the older names whose'sales have dropped have been making a big come-back. Shell Berman has come up with a rute. sexy LP called "The Sex Lie of The Primate" on a Verne label. Crosby's album "I Started Out As Child" was released las week. Woodv Allen and Godfrey Cam- bridge are also Past rasing stars Allen's comedy is quixtic and el- fish while Cambridge deals with racial problems as well as non- racial themes. These comedy LP s seem to be the thing of the future. Watch 'em! Beatle Tour The Beatle tour in the US was the biggest and wildest in the history of the modern pop record business Thev were seen by about 2.50.000 nans at concerts and probably by another 250,000 at such places as airports, streets outside hotels, arenas, aud toriums. and ball parks. Their tour grossed over $1.5000.000 and the boys took back about $1,000,000 to England as their share. The Beit received awards, presents, gifts, jellybeans, gold records, and scores of other items that serve memorabilia of their first Ameri- can tour. In return thev raised close )XZ V the boys sle h- - be sheets w? t-vi r movie has )f pi ust a small an from a recm' DCt4e8aianal refa ot harming h g xird6 u, " He rntr- "f 'r KJSSfS W cap; 2?J!Z yS uX on the rnartet U nrmpr- Ls $200 Cctmnaad toperiUlMi HSSS h quality n " ' horded m KwOand True vht ls stul the Hard Day - ' L number olP m The Supreme J n but the fun and u rat - 5 Ueathomedw 1 hv uV 1 ' s rimes un.l- "' Bd toy m 2, m The Ibree-day Monterey tivai ew a record hnviking CBPW of 30 274 Tom- Bewwtt new smaati single s -Who Can 1 Turn To" ' . hrt-n tskad to JFK b-wfit and w VVe re waiting foe v H - My I the To ft i HH P Ty ed Th Beil of FVee om" Th. -ill .vofi s- of Jerrv Williams L4en to TX' R Two Student, Take Award s-v. he -f- J nd tli. . " idn? ha - , Head f' be ha " gradu ' Mrs as a frM' : Flo) of p. ' ' I H B e en ." Ha - mn n i " 'hi- ( Library Club Elects 3 Junior Class Members Three members of the Jun Class at East Carolina have been elected to 1964-65 offices of the school's Library Club. Patricia Anne Lurvey of Washing- ton, N. C. a library science major here, was named president. Elected vice president was Mary Sue Mon- falcone of Newports News. Va qAbo a library science major. Darlene Kirseh of Cherry Point another li- brary science major was chosen secretary-treasurer. The officers were elected at the regular fall organizational meeting of the club whose membership l open to library science majors, minors and special assistants. Activities of the club include an- nual celebration of National Book Week, Nov. 1-7 this year, and ar- rangement for periodical meetings Programs planned for this vear In- clude an address by a North Caro- lina author and general discussions about these topics: special librarian- ship, reference work, graduate stud- ies, job opportunities. book-mendin ii - and certification. Foikwa . . .4 the three new officers MISS LURVEY, wee pr- the club last year, is uate of V. 5. , , ECC she is empbaoiaQS hr of history a well as that oi lib science Her non-aeadeni. acti - have included du proctor and a "b n- or for freshman women dormitory MISS MONFALOOa 1 - '' "i v - ! School ;also Audying miN-m I t . sh harm.m for ihe RaptL s- . ; rmtm aiuJ rKCctt:iry Ws r,w uub e 1 memrxT of tht Stu- HChSrn -he SSS ,n,y the Route 3 ftOfam F r 1 RELIGIOUS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Untitarians: Meet at itihe Y Hut, 9:30 a.m2:00 p.m. Lutherans: Meet (aft the Y Hut. 5:00-7:30 p.m. Unitarians: Meet tatt the Y Hilt, 8:00-10:00 p.m. Oainfceoury Club: ((For marrdttd couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Free Wall Bapitist: Meet (at the Y Hut, 5:00-7.00 p.m. King Youtii Fellowship: Meet iat the Y Hut, 7:30,8:45 p.m. United Christian Campus Fellow- ship: Meet tat ifihe Eighth Street Christian Church 5:00-7:00 p.m. Baptist Student Union: Meet at 404 Eighth Street, Supper Forum, 5:15 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 kiber-ReKigious Council: Meet at Home Ec Dept. Gives Tea The Home Economics Chapter be- ctni. an its year wdth a 'Tea m r?. adr. Mk gan its year wdth a 'Tea' honor of the freshmen which was RitT and honor of the freshmen which w c T anu Kh-ir Mr sh wh Ihe Psyehalo2? - make pi ta'o menit. About 140 guests attended this tea To keep things moving for the bit year aihead, a picnic was helrilS Elm Street Park for 1m Home Economics majors and facility. Another phase of the year k th ear The opportunity for Home Ettmorrucs' majors to join the Home EconomiS Chapter during the majors to join the Home Economi Chapter during the rnemhpv drive held for three days There have been 100 student t are expected to join chapter year and more are exmertevTf 25 later. Anyone who St oming tije chapter J Patrick ,ITJers , &, kJ , jiTSSfci Jane Ut, yXL snorter JET CAR. Buccaneer reer ESL 5h ?m ir- tL Moore od rec- Angel Flight Freshman Neu ' II 1 ii Buccanw 1 S01 hmcn' i mandiT rtfe Xngei Flight Punch v nrfoxl tah ranpemiTit of shad I J ill pured runch Ijetier 2J. Oct. 13TL!?(itw The Fact CarjJ tiers rrrn L " they are. the be ruhHcation 1 to a marmur should All are snb)ecl to &$ 1 ed nA-LT"ers -od u cur uw I should conform no n 2east Carolinianfriday. October 9, 1964 Empty Chairs Last week there was a scheduled meeting of the Sopho- more Class. The notice had been posted ffJ boards for some time and everyone is required to read the bulletins regularly. tnd Out of a class of over 1300, 20 managed to be in .attend- ance We tried to rationalize by saying that it was raining that night and people could not come out into the wet weather We figured that some of the class was involved in rush or in other meetings of equal importance. Finally we realized that the Sophomore Class just doesn't care about their meetings.B was a hard thing for us to admit but we feel that it is true. tte were glad that there were three other classes to take up the slack created by the dormant member. Tuesday night, the Freshmen Class met in Wright Audi- torium to hear the candidates for freshmen offices give their platforms. In a previous editorial we had said that there was no way for the new members of the student body to know for whom they were voting. This method of bringing the political aspirants before the class to offer their views indicated a -park of interest that we had hoped would be shown by the newcomers. We eagerly awaited the crowd. We heard the speeches and tried to pick out the best person for the ottice. Before us stood the leaders of the class of '68. Behind us stood rows and rows of empty chairs. In all, there were about 75 interested persons. Out of a membershi of 1700 only 75 saw tit to hen- all sides of the issue. Maybe the rest had already made up their minds. Maybe they had an excess of homework that night. Maybe. Oh, well. There are always the Juniors and Seniors. Bv the way, when are their class meetings? Music Jerry Of World Williams Freedom Of The Mind "Isn't it dangerous to allow Communists to speak on col- lege campuses?" asks a Press reader in a personal letter to the editor. "After all continues our correspondent, "aren t most college students ill-informed about American history and woefully ignorant of the reasons for our form of government ? The answer to both questions, of course, is an emphatic "Yes Consider the second question first. It is true that our homes and our schools have done a poor job in educating youth for American citizenship. Most young people know little about the history of their nation and have only the haziest of ideas about such things as our system of government checks and balances and the reasons for these foundation stones in our system of government. But is the college student in worse position, in this re- spect, than the average American adult? Even many of the best educated and most intelligent adults, in other fields, are incredibly ignorant of American history and government. If we're going to protect the college student against the false philosophy of Communism, shouldn't we protect the adults also? And if we start doing that, what happens to the basic American concept of freedom of speech? If we're going to protect people against Communists' ideasby quarantining those ideaswouldn't it be logical to protect them against other false ideas? Protect Protestants, for example, against the false ideas of Catholicism and Catholics against the error of Protestantism? Protect Demo- crats against false philosophy of Republicans and vice versa? Of course it is dangerous to allow Communists to speak on college campuses! It is always dangerous to give people, students or adults, the freedom to choose between two ideas, two philosophies. But every freedom we Americans possess rests upon that oneupon freedom of the mind. That is why freedom itself is so revolutionary, so dangerous a concept. For people are never really free unless they are free to be wrong. It's a gamble we have to take. It's a gamble the men who set up this nation had the courage to take. They recognized that sometimes people would make the wrong choice, but they were convinced that most people usually would be able to dis- tinguish the true from the false. It's a gamble we must continue to take today. It's a gamble we will take, unless we've lost the courage, the faith in humanity, that transformed the highly improbable Ameri- can dream into the miracle of reality. From The Franklin Press Campus Bulletin the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Althflletes: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30-7:30 p.m MEETINGS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 8:00 p.m. Unitariam Fellowship, Y.Hut MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:00 pm. Drew Pearson (sponsor- ed by the student-faculty lecture committee), Gym THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:30 p.m. Chpael Service, YHut SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Pitt - "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World" State "Ride the WHd Surf" THURSDAY, OCTOBER .15 3:00 p.m. Beginner's Bridge Les- sen, nidge Room New LP Revival This week we learned of the now revival in the record business. Comedy LP's are hitting every- where. These LP's have been on the "Boom" since the old "Laughing Record" and the music world is beginning to sit up and vtfatcn the change in trends. Vaughn Meader s "First Family" Was a big hit and then the nation shook hands WJth Allan Sherman whose new brand of humor seems to be just what the record buyer wants. Many of these new artists made appearances on TV shows and record companies quicklv moved in to sign them up. Some of these new- stars are, Jackie Mason, Jose Jimenez, Bill Crosby, and Joyce Jameson and Len Weinrib. Inci- dently, the Jameson-Weinrib hit which made its mark on the West Coast was "The First Nine Months Are The Hardest) Also, some of the older niasm.es whose sales have dropped have been making a big come-back. Shelly Berman has come up with a cute, sexy LP called "The Sex life of The Primate" on a Verne label. Crosby's album "I Started Out As A Child" was released liaiSt week. Woody Allen and Godfrey Cam- bridge are also fast risin? stars. Allen's comedy is quixtic and el- fish while Cambridge deals with racial problems as well as non- racial themes. These comedy LP's seem to be the thing of the future. Watch 'em! Beatle Tour The Beatle tour in the US was the biggest and wildest in the history of the modern pop record business. They were seen by 'about 250,000 fans at concerts and probably by another 250,000 at such places as airports, streets outside hotels, arenas, audi- toriums. and ball parks. Their tour grossed over $1.5000,000 and the boys took back about $l,CO0.000 to England as their share. The Beatles received awards, presents, gifts, jellybeans, gold records, and scores of other ttems that serve as memorabilia of their first Ameri- can tour. In return thev raised close fn $100 000 for charity. Hippies in vJkm cLS are setog pieces of beTeats the boys slept upon m the hotels where they stayedT v movie has just grossed $d,00O,00Oi just a small amount of play dates. Tid-Bits of News Eddie Fisher is sea-wig $000 from a record company he WCUM ol harming his professional reputa Son. He claims Crown &? propnaited master tapes of some of his recordings and put out two ui bums that sell for 59c each. Capitol Records has a new phono on the market that is priced under $200 "Command Performer a transistorized, multiopenatwnai Btero. phono, with high quality com- ponents. Tt Brenda Lee's newest hit is u True" was recorded in England. "A Hard Day's Night" is still the number one LP. . . m . The Supremes are having a Da but the fun and success hasn t changed them too much. They' stall 1 ve at home and date old boy friends and enjoy talking about clothes Tim- Is On My Side" is the newest by the Rolling tSones. Bill Black is so important now that he has two comixs on the njad at all times under his name BlL-L Boy just sits at home in Memphis plotting out tours and works on re- cord, ns ideas. The three-day Monterey Jazz ires- tival drew a record breaking crowd of 30,274. Tony Bennett's new smash single is "Who Can I Turn To The Beatles have been asked to appear at the JFK benefit and one of the daughters of President John- son may act as hostess We all are waiting for the new A! Hirt single "Up Above My Head" Every announcer is the USA h been reading about the 'Supposed To Be A Hit" by Kip Tyler ft's caed 'That Bell of Freedom" The promotion has been be. but will the song be just as big. We'll all soon see For more of the music world of Jerry Williams listen to WPXY. 1550 Radio. Library Club Elects 3 Junior Class Members Three members of the Junior Class at East Carolina have been elected to 1964-65 offices of the school's Library dub. Patricia Anne Lurvey of Washing- ton, N. C, a library science major here, was named president. Elected vice president was M)ary Sue Mon- falcone of Newports News, Va also a library science major. Darlene Kirsch of Cherry Point another li- brary science major was chosen seer etary -treasurer. The officers were elected at the regular fall organizaitiorial meeting of the club whose membership is open to library science majors, minors and special assistants. Activities of the club include an- nual celebration of National Book Week, Nov. 1-7 this year, and ar- rangement for periodical meetings. Programs planned for this year in- clude an address by a North Caro- lina author and general discussions about these topics: special librarian- ship, reference work, graduate stud- ies, job opportunities, book-mending. librarians' salaries and librarian certification. Following are brief biograph.e of the three new officers: MISS LURVEY. vice president of the club last year, is a 1962 grad- uate of Washington High School. At EOC she is emphasizing her study of history as well as that of library science. Her non-academic activi- ties have included duty as a hall proctor and a "big sister a coun- selor for freshman women, in her dormitory. MISS MONF.ALCOXE. a 1962 graduate of Warwick High School. is also studying mathematics at ECC. She is enlistment chairman for the Baptist Student Union and is secretary of the Women's Glee Club. She is a member of the Stu- dent National Education Association and the Mathematics Club MISS KIRSCH. a graduate of Haw- lock Hugh School. a member of the ECC chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi national social sorority. She is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs O H Kirsch. Route 3. Milton Fla Home Ec Dept. Gives Tea RELIGIOUS AY, OCTOBER 11 Unitarians: Meet at the Y Hut, gyp a.m2:00 p.m. Meet taft the Y Hut. p.m. Meet at the Y Hut, p.m. Oub: (iFVxr rnarrid 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 PJ39, MMI.Y,POBER 12 e ilit: Meet at the Y WBhdp: (Meet at Hjji?45 p.m. 1 8t.Jtfnpus FeUow- Sgbth Street frtXpfcOO p.m. peat at 404 5 3'bForum, at Pitt "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mlad World" State 'Htkle the WUd Surf The Home Economics Chapter be- gan its year -with a 'Tea" in honor of the freshmen which was shared with the Psychology depart- ment. About 140 guests attended this tea. To keep things moving lor the bag year ahead, a picnic was held at Elm Street Park for all Home Economics majors (and faculty. Another phase of the year is the opportunity for (Home Economics majors to join the Home Economics Chapter during the mernbership drive held for three days. There have been 100 students to join the chapter this year and more are expected to join the chapter this year and more are expected to join later. Anyone who (is interested in joining the chapter can see any of the members of the executive Corn- ell for further information. On Sept. 15, the executive council met wtfth the Home Economises Chapter advisor. Mrs, Ernestine Ruder and co-advisor Mrs. Janice Shea, to make plans for the new year. m IR The executive council is made up of the 196465 officers: Shelby KB- Patrick, president: Mary Ruth Woodly, vice president. Jane Lee secretary. Julia Mallard, treasure?' LILIAN reporter and Keith fffafe Buccaneer reporter. ". Ailso on the council are the com- mittee chairman; pronTcS Dersnip, Carol Scott: frtfematWmai publicity, Jamce Staon- wiiL day. Oct. is. in &m ed students , urgedtoJ2S Two Students Take Awards A senior biology st . . the wife of an K cist and the mother of student has been participation gran - Sh m Mrs Virginia Read. Jacksonville F She has been grant! Science Foundation a- ,r jjjl graduate research 196446 school year Mrs Read h;o bees fa biology at EC sttkv h- as a freshman She Floyd Rend .Jr of physics Th-r 16 . ter Judy, is en i shod in Gtoeuvi gr iduate of thv Rob High School m , he is th daubster . U R Wood of 4 ickaoovtti n A aoo Raleigh. Faye M been worded E . i history honors sch s recipient of th ship, Miss Creegan h ed to an honor- pr h stor y depa r t rrw I be directed n a pr -ive rettdng an century Une H. tl vxA year Dr Herbert R partmenfl director said v j - n- -f f k p trt " :n the pr - chosen "for hr oU I mac record, sfc interest m the potential to unri wort in the future he . of Miss ' history honors sch by the EXX stu lei I rmtee oo recomrnefiri lory Honors Com i c r of the I n :i'ij' ' T achievements -iipa kttder in nua r i pres:ien Tail S ' rary education fr MJ'Wd :l? ha p- - tory rrom 19C I She is a mei History Club :he Ph - F fture Teachei The Student N so " n. the S . : ' 91 lTn , , A L9 Brougbton Hi.rh S she is the d I Oeegan Jr of 28 Pa and the late Mr Angel Flight Hoi Freshman Womet Sew frwshm C .rolLna College I 249 this fail- tea Sunday afternoon Rucc:ineer Rom Kosteases for the were 12 inernbers Vngel F!i-h- - jciliary group t th Society of the r F Cach men! on campa GutsLs were peetttd mander Drenua S; - son and introduce- Ime composxi of AF ficer Kaye Panton of Y Mrs FUvrt L IGdd fe of tht: detachmt' M nd an honorary n : - ' Angel Flight Punch was served from P011 table covenxi B "loth and centered wh ajj ranKement of ros- all in shades of penk and Mrs Donald G Simeon of Oj viue, another honorao ' ' poured punch Letters The East Carolinian wekfl ters from its readers The they are the better the pnPL publication. Letters should be w a maximum of 250 w should also be of general ! All are subject to wxriensa $oaid conform to the standard, 20cocy nd good taste We ajjj east Carolinianfriday, October 9, 19643 Bicycles Provide Quick, Easy Transportation To Class Bikes are the biggest thing to campus since the fraternity v-v wooden-wheelers at Har- v d ki the early 1800s were just a at today's interest is a great ore than that. ipuses are getting biggera more across a college is not u But for the cycling student s h only 10 minutes between stance is no longer a iki. since (he trend of s l to discourage cars on t ;e administrators are at cycling's popularity. re, hike ruling is fun and o d exercises for the fit- : Bgureconscious how some colleges have t to b kes: University of Michigan esti- s tint between 6.000 land 7,000 used on its campus every State reports a jump en campus in 1960 - in 1963. ln - ty of California at lining 15 acres of park- accommodate Us There are almost kes as students1.990 the faculty and staff u hi 'he bicycle bug and ' o-wbeeMng their way npus. There's also an ac- up of campus cyclists at who call themselves the Wheelmen. They conduct program of cross-coun- o I racing. -hbor. Stanford, has on that corresponds ' on d atvertageone bike en people. With an en- neaxly 10000 students, of bikes! so many bicycles at the University of Illinois that cyclists now have their own "highways" espec.ally designated paths with their own road signswhich oniv they can use. At Monmouth College, Illi- nois, over 300 students participated in a 1,450-mile bike marathon last spring. On the four main highways enter- ing Oberlin, Ohio, home of Oberlin College, large sigi read: "Caution 4.000 Bikes in Oberlin Campus authorities estimate thait 80 of the students use their bikes every day. Sixty years ago, cycling was a popular collegiate sport with a great following, but the novelty of the automobile and "newer" team sports took command of the spotlight for rh le. Til en in 1959 Yale Univer- sity's Cycle Club organized and con- ducted the first intercollegiate bike race since 1902. This past season, over 40 colleges across the country competed in a wide variety of track and road racing1 events. An annual event at Indiam Uni- versity is the "Little 500" bike mara- thon, patterned after the classic auto race at the Indianopils Speed- way. "Little 500" weekend has be- come almost as gala a campus event at Indiana as Winter Carnival is at Dartmouth. In the Bast, there are severail schools that even offer courses in cycling as part of then- physical education divisions. One of them, the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, recently hosted an Amateur Bicycle League 'the na- tional governing body of Olympic cycling i bike race. Students at Skid- more. Smith and Oberlin can also take advantage of full-scale cycling courses. The University of Florida at NOTICE TO ARTS will not be doing the year book pictures This enables us to give special attention to all Jar studio orders. We can now offer ONE WEEK LIVERY on portrait orders. 8 x 10 Color $10.75 (8 Wallets $2.00 Extra) Includes Selection From 8 Pose Studio Sitting. the girls we have available a selection of drapes that used at no additional charge. Special Package Offers Available A COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE PHOTO ARTS STUDIO 224 E. 5th Street Phone PL 8-2579 We all make mistakes. ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CO RR AS ABLE BOND We can't be on perfect key every time, but typing errors needn't show. And won't on CorrasableEaton's paper with the special surface that comes clean in a whisk with an ordinary pencil eraser. There's no smear or scar left in evidence when you type on Corrasable. Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corra-able. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper LATON PAPER CORPORATION :E) PTTTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Gainesville reports over 30 of dits students are bi!ke4xrne, and Allen University in Columibiia, S.C places its estimates at over 40. At Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, there lare more than 3,500 bikes registered on campus. Since many of the students from this Mormon school o on to Ao missionary work, the ike they buy for college is often considered an investment for transportation later on. Miany schools, particularly in the mid and far west, have large en- rollments from the student body din local chapters of the American Youth Hostels, with which they reg- ularly participate in overnight and weekend bike-tours. Cycling has been an official Olym- pic sport since the rebirth of the famous Games in 1&96. The tflact that U.S. Olympic officials are look- ing to today's collegeiiate cyclists to put us back in the win column of this Olympic sport speaks strong- ly for the value of college cycling. But the campus cycling story is more than one of racing. Cycling is also la beneficial complemenitairy actiivitiy fo students primarily in- terested an other sports. In many colleges, members of the varsity swimming and track teams, and the rowing crews participate in year-round cycling programs in their off-seasons to keep in good shape. Cycling has provide rsetful for the correction of weaknesses in muscu- Lar strength endurance and reaction time. iNotre Dame football coach Knute Rockne was an (ardent advo- cate of cycllinig. He often put his entire football sqiltd on two-wheel- ers to develop stamina and rnia&n- tain proper physical condition. He said that this change of pace was a strong factor in developing his famed elevens. Many other college football and basketball coaches use cycling to produce the strength and power necessary for a grueling sea- son. The track coach at William and EC Art Majors Jones, Marlowe Seek To Cultivate Esthetic Tastes Two senior art majors from East Carolina enter their second year of teaching children's art classes at the Greenville Art Center Saturday. Walter Louis Jones of Randleman and Willie Gray Marlowe of White- vilie are teaching the classes design- ed for Pitt County children aged seven through 13. "We are attempting to develop a balance between head and hand work says Jones, a commercial art and painting major. "The chil- dren will have projects in painting and clay and stick sculpture. In ad- dition, we will spend some of the sessions reading and using our imaginations The Saturday morning, one-hour sessions are planned to help the For Sale 1962 Ford, 2 door Galaxie, V8 Standard Shift. H. Foster 752-6223. Excellent Condition, Call Week-ends. 1958 9.2 cu. ft. Philco Refrigerator. Good condition. Phone: PL 24364. emotional and social growth of the children and to cultivate their artistic perception and appreciation of the world. Both have been active in art or- ganizations. Their records include membership in the Art Club, Delta Phi Delta art fraternity and the College Artists Association. Jones is a member of the art staff of the Rebel, campus literary magazine. He is a former art editor of that pubMcartrion and has served as president of the College Artists' Association and vice president of the .Art Club. He is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity for men and is an honor student as recognized by the official Dean's List of the College. The son of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Jones of Route 2, Riandleman he expects to receive his BS degree here next May. Mass Marlowe, a painting major, has been secretary of the .Art Club 'and is presently serving as secre- tary of Delta Phi Delta. A spring candidate for Graduation, she is the daughter of Mrs. J. D. Marlowe, 205 K. Columbus St Whiteville. The most walked about Slacks on Campus contain "DACRON M,ary said that sustained cyciknig shaved many seconds off the time of one of his milers, whose lack of experience would have rendered him only mediocre. By season's end, the inexperience athlete was the coach's best miler and an intercollegiate star. An important aspect which coaches and students appreciate is that through cycling physical fitness is obtained without the drudgery often accompanying other forms of individ- ual and group conditioning. All things considered, it's obvious that bikes are a boon to college life. But there are those who think that the students at Northern IlIiinoLs Und- w.Tsity are having the most fun. The &vant-garde act.vitiy there is Satur- day afternoon tandem dates . . . and the waiting list for the 30 school-owned tandems is endless. Whether for transportation fit- ness, competitive sports, off-season conditioning, relaxation of preexam tension, or courtship, on" thing is sure these daysibikes are the big- gest wheels on caimpus. Classified Ad LOST Waiilet. If lound please rtturn to Lost and Found or to Richard Olsen 158 Aycock Dorm. Sweater sleeves the sheath Pockets It. Turtlenecks it, too. With Multi-colored stripes of worsted wool knit. The sheath Itself, Lebanon's worsted wool Jersey, French-darted for skimmy fit. This YOUNG BRILLIANT in grey or black. Sizes 5-15, 8-18. $25.00 As seen in Ingenue C. Heber Forbes Exclusive in Greenville 4-east cai olinianfriday, October 9, 1964 it's all greek s Activities Mount Up For Camp Fraternities, aoroni Sigma Phi Epsilon Announces Affiliation Of New Brothers North Carolina Kappa of Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud to announce the following men who T!k ffciallv initiated hi to the brother- hood on October 4, lota P. Biddar Scotch Plains, N.J U. w. ?w& Hogg Jr Witoamsburg Virginia- William John (Boll) Blumer, Raleigh, N.C J.L"f i Skip) Browder, Richmond. Virginia, tend John D. Willis, Harker's Island, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest Fraternity, with 172 chapters across -the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Over 71.000 men are on its rolls including load- ers of state, business, and educa- tion Its National Headquarters is in Richmond. Virginia. In I960, Sig Ep was chartered on this campus from a croup which had formerly been called Sigma Epsilon Colony. Tri-Sigs Travel For Two Day! It was a traveling weekend for the Greenville Tri Sigmas this past October 2-3. Nine delegates from Gamma Beta attended Sigma Re- gional Meeting at the Hotel Roanoke, Roanofae Virginia. The meeting was part of Sigmia's three year cycle of Meeting, National Convention, and Chapter Inspection. They were joined bv sister chapters from West Virginia and Virginia districts. The Greenville chapter served as hos- tesses for registradon and also won an award for distance-attendance. Those Sigmas atending were Melba (Anders, Carol Waring. Bobbie Rid- diok, Jovce Sigmon. Mary Skinner, Cherrv Sk'nner. Cornelia Holt, and Crinnv Miimford. Mrs. Virginia Manges, .Alumnae Advisor, traveled with the group. Lambda Chi Parties With, Without Dates Saturday afternoon Lambda Chi Alpha had a Keg Party at the house. There were no dates allowed, land the brothers found themselves alone with two kegs of beer. Ths results were interesting, to say the least. Last Wednesday night Lambda Chi Alpha gave a social for Chi Omega sorority and rushees. A film on Fraternity Life in Lambda Chi Alpha was shown. Since that time, the chapter has .grown, both in spirit and m num- bers so that now we are recogniz- ed as one of the most active and nrogressive fraternities on campus. We are proud of our Fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and we are proud of our new brothers. We are certain that they will find in Sig Ep those intangible benefits which we derive from the manifestation ot friendshipbrotherhoodfor that is the fundamental principle upon which Sigma Phi Epsilon was found- ed in 1901, and that is the principle by which it liives today. Chi Omegas Welcome Lambda Chi Rushees The Chi Omegas were hostesses at the social giiven by the Lambda Chi Alpha's on September 30. The Party was held at the Lambda Chi House, and served as a means for the brothers to meet their prospec- tive rushees. Everyone enjoyed see- ing new faces and learning new names. All Chi Omegas welcome their new sister Judy Boney Driggers of Wilmington, N.C. She was initiated September 24. Chi Omega Cutiea Ilia imp-n. ill) rmsinmu L Chi O pledges for this year are to r. hrst rJ a. M I Second row: Melissa Root. Sue Koont. Jan. Dell Zeta Initiates Five Into Sisterhood, Pledges Four During Fall Informal Uul The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Del- ta Zeta initiated five new pledges into the sisterhood last Saturday. Preliminary Lampldghting rituals were held on the preceding Monday- night. The new sisters are as follows: Jo Herring, a junior from Fayotte- viile, Joan Williams, a junior from Suffolk, Virginia, Janet Cherry, a sophomore from Charlotte, Telma Swindell, a sophomore from Leaks- Mile, and Judy Mercer, a sopho- more from Wilson. Initiation cere- monies were followed by a banquet for all sisters and pledges. The Delta Zebas had a very suc- cessful informal rush. The new pledges all ready for a pledge period are the following: Rannie Pender- grass, a sophomore from Durham, Madeline Deal, a sophomore from Farmville, Frances Kelly, a sopho- more from Hickory, and Linda Mill- er a sophomore from Mount Olive. The new Delta Zeta House was open for parental inspection Sunday as the sisters and pledges enter- tained their parents at an open house. A picnic luncn was served after tours of the house were conducted for the parents. Lunch was followed by entertainment by the sisters. 'The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau serenaded Sister Rena Stapleford . Mrs er, who I the i u Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Receives Five Coeds In New Pledge Class Five coeds at East Carolina Col- lege have begun a pledge period of eight weeks to become full mem- bers of the Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority at the college. The students were initiated Wed- nesday night 06 pledges of the so- rority" during special ceremonies held on the campus. As a prerequisite for full member- ship in the sorority each pledge will study the history of the chapter and learn her responsibilities in the sorority. A scholastic average of C on all work taken at the college is another requirement. What every son should tell his father! Xew : of tin .1 (r.il. V. I ntry e Jane Foster. i. I I CAS for TEX! BOOK at OOK am mm I 123 I ' I 206 East 5th S1 Tell him there's nothing like nature ThP natural shoulder line adhered to faith fully by College Hall in authentic trad I tional suits and sportcoats. Available in two and three piece suits. Write for nami of nearest clothier. College Hall Broariit Carpenter St Phila. 47, Pa.NY Offt ; 1290 Ave. of the Americas. tce: Delta Zeta Dolls Delta Zeta pledges for 1964-65 are (1. to r.) Madeline Deal, Frances Kelley, Linda Miller, and Rannie P end er grass. Be A Member Of Your Own Privau Get Your Key Card Now And J . The Fun At The PURPLE and GOLD EXCLUSIVELY FOR k. C. C SI SERVING SANDWICHES, Wfl and Your Favorite Bevoraw DIXIXG R00-M OPFX DAILY AT Thv DANCING NIGHTLY Cock and Bull Louw 0pe I. UVE ENTERTAINMENT Wfl lonight: "The Viscounts- Located On The 264 By-Pa Phone 758-9823 Hi ndergraduates Protest Cut System; ant Revisions Made For Them east Carolinianfriday, October 9, 19645 jobs differ more than once in ue ami often it is the opinion of students pitted against the rules V school. Most contorwersaal these lines is the subject of lity points and cuts from class. inti these together we have the known predicament of losing : porots as a result of class Students may agree or ctos- uith the rules on this sub- i they may not even know hey are. E following rules are the exsact prated in the KEY in reference absence and loss of quality All students taking courses ibered 1 through 199 are al- fd no unexcused absences. taking courses numbered 200 id above are allowed unlimit- euts. Students taking courses ibored 1 through 199 must ere to the 75 rule. Each reused absence will result in deduction of one quality point r class hour missed. Students kin courses numbered 200 and ne are not bound by the 75 - system of quality ss cuts started through naire to facultv members. I Tucker who drew up feels this new sys- eshmen of having twaty to succeed in col- rits do work to the best and attend classes. c can ask any more of Men Jim Mallory states system is verbatim to stu- bes. During the past sum- talked to over one thou- reots who approved the new SfSt ow in effect. So far. the im transfer to this system has been very orderly. Any questions, trob- lems or solutions will be appreciated ctn 0nt, fkld wl the S&L?K! of this new ruling, EAST CAIROLINIAN asked sev- 6w fhmei1 wd upperciassmen to sDartse their vuews. The following question was ask- tthat is your opinion on the loss .JJ ty pollAs m a uit class cuts? Answers: (Freshman) Quality Pnts are hard to came by and most people won't cut unless they sufficient reason. We are pay- ing for our education and if we don t care to attend classes we're Paying for, that's our business. 'Freshman) We should be allow- ed at least a limited amount of cuts because many times there are good reasons for the individual's cut that are not allowed for in the rules (Upperclassman) Anyone who is mature enough to come to college is mature enough to know the neces- s:ty of attending classes, however, there are times when a student needs to cut classes for justifiable reasons. These reasons could in- clude illness in their fiamilv and reed for additional study. In such cases, cuts are compulsory and the loss of qp's is ridiculous. Freshman The school has a re- -ponsLbaity to the students 'and therefore the students have a re- sponsibility to themselves. The rules as they are now serve as safe- guard for the students and should be enforced. 'Freshman" College has the right to make rules and it is the duty of the student to abide by those rules. The rules, I'm sure, were set up for the student's best interests. The loss of quality points as a r. Rachel Davis Addresses C Young Democratic Club hel Davis was the guest - at the Young Democrats -:mg. held Tuesday. Septem- 59 Dr. Dans, a graduate of Co- l mversity and member of fee General Assembly for two ter. ed an address to ap- pro y us students concerning ilfe VDC's can do in working ' te and n aN ional Democratic r ed that the Demo- OS s conscious of its obli- gr. h citizen for his haalth. tt5 and Si sotr I and welfare. In fulfilling tion the party advocates ams as the Medicare Bill icuKure subsidies. bed that although 28 states opd the Kerm-Mills Bill. uch as North Carolina it fully implemented it. A Bill, separate from Social would be a solution to ob- felt that the NSA was too political. A regional rally will be held in Edenton October 10, and a district rally will be held in WTindsor, Oc- tober 14. At 9:45 a.m. Friday morn- ing of this week, Dan K. Moore will be in Greenville to officially open the Democratic headquarters here Two EC YDC members, Jim Farmer and Luanne Kaylor. have been elected as Secretary of the State YDC and Secretarv of the State College Federation of YDC respec- tively. result of class cuts is not the correct penalty, not with the rules as they are. A qp as quite hard to come by and is a cruel price to pay for the clock not going off. (Senior) It's lall right the way it stands. Good way to get freshmen to go to all classes. (Upperclassmian) I like the way it is now. It is very good for freshmen. However, upperciassmen should have cuts even though their courses are under 199. Also, I don't think qp's should be taken from students be- cause of cuts during dropadd time. (Upperclassman) The loss of a quality point as a result of class cuts is stupid. If you are readily serious about making ft through four years of college, most people would not abuse or take unnecessary cuts. After all, you're financing your education and if you haven't got sense enough to use good judgment, mem it is your own tough luck. (Junior) I don't like it because 111 be a senior winter quarter. I have only one class over 200 Yet I'm a senior and can't cut any classes except math, which I can't afford to cut anyway. It is a good idea for freshmen just getting into the swing of college life. 'Upperciassmen) We think the cuts system is bad here at EC Per- haps it is good to haive freshmen and those upperciassmen who are barely making it lose qp's for class cute. However, I do not feel that it is fair for those upperciassmen who have at least a high XT or a 'B' average to lose qp's as a result of class cuts. Rowing Crew Meets Personnel Interested In Crew (Rowing- Meeting Place: Gym, Room 102, Downstairs Date: Monday, October 12. 1964 Time: 4:00 P.M. LOST LOST LOST A Rose High School ring has been lost It has a red stone with initials i "V .engraved on inside band. Reward offered. If found call PL 8- 1423 after 5 p.m. or call East Caro- linian office. . aid for all persons of th n tion. - aaod that by the use subsidies the govern- ed keep economic stan- controlled level, gradual- ng them according to which is approximately nually. Goldwater is not tins program. S ' -ed the need of taxation to prosperity. She went on ? Goldwater's strongholds Middlewest and South- er aid b ction would result mobile strike Approxi- J of our nation's pur- 12 power would be cut. This " t)y our strength both in- 1 extemallv. This would pen under the "Democratic b"cause the Democats ful- dize the responsibility of main- in enironment which will Og within and without. trie crux of this campaign is m. hatred, and racdal- ited Dr. Davis, in refer- the integration issue. Emo- s-m cannot be allowed to de- rur nation. cernmg the debate between the Democrats Club and the Republicans Club, a commit- Aas appointed to study the pro- znd to report back 'at a special to be held Monday, Oc- SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. TETTERTON JEWELERS 109 East 5th Street Expert Watch Repair SPECIAL RECORDS 45 rpm 50c each I STATE j GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. I I c I i a Last Time TODAY DEVIL DOLL" I j i i SATURDAY ONLY Double Feature j BURT LANCASTER "GUN FIGHT AT ! O.K. CORRAL" Plus ! KIRK DOUGLAS j j "Last Train From i Hurt tt;u mg 5 vote was carried to support a lement to re-instate EC with National Student Association. dis-affiliation accurred during SGA meeting held Monday, Sep- r 28. because some students FRIENDLY Beauty Shop Phone: 758-3181 119 W. 4th Street GTreenville, N. C. Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner i c I i ! i i Gun HilT Starts SUNDAY For 3 Days SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN BOYD in HE FALL EMPIRE 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:15 PI Ranks EC 4th Among Small College Development Dollars Letters to 1,069 former East Oaro- ina students in a ninerouirjty area of south central (North Carolina were mailed today as the EOC Alumni As- sociation lanuched its 19&4 "Dollars for Development" campaign in Dis- trict 11. The letters seek 1964 installment on annual gifts for overfall develop ment at Bast Carolina from aumni in these nine counties: Cumber- land, iHarnett, Hoke, Lee, Mont- gomery, Moore, Richmond, Robeson and Scotland. Chairman of the driJve in District 11 is Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, wife of EOC trustee and State Senator (Robert B. Morgan Mrs. Morgan is the former Katie Earle Owen; she received her AB degree at Bast Carolina in 1946 and her MA an 1954. Gifts through the association's two-yaar-old program of annual giv- ing go into a division of the East Carolina Educational Foundation a corporation to which contributions fare deductible for tax purposes According to Janice G. Hardison director of alumni affairs and foun- dations lat East Carolina, the de- velopment dollars are earmarked for these purposes: To help endow research, to em- ploy visiting lecturers, to award scholarships, to aid in the EOC pro- gram of student employment, to ac- quire grants on a matching basis, to improve Alumni Association pub- lications 'and to develop other ser- vices to alumni of the college. Long range plans for the annual giving porgram include annual mail and personal contacts wdlth alumni in each of the 13 districts. North Carolina's 100 counties are divided into 12 districts; District 13 includes all out-of-state alumni In District 9, the 1,068 ECC alumni ere distributed bv counties as fol- lows: Cumberland 255; Harnett, 251; Hoke, 38; Lee, 107; Mongomery 2o; Moore, 68; Richmond, 81; Robe- son, 209; Scotland, 35. MILADY BEAUTY SHOP Home Of Only Trophy Winners In Greenville PHYLLIS FREY IDA LYNN STOCKS EUNICE BLALOCK Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue Members of National Cosmetologist Association Looking Back, Looking Ahead Last year the Bast Carolina swim- mers ended the season with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses with the ac- complishments of the year high- lighted by a leap from fourth place to second place in the finals of the college division of the NCAA. Once again we can hear a famiiar sound emitting from the college pool"Kick! Pull! Swim These words and many more are shouted each day at the 7 a.m. and 3 p m practices by the coach, Dr Ray Martinez. I know that Coach Martinez is looking forward to the meets with nationlailily nariked colleges whdch are scheduled this year and to the Na- tionals which will be held in St Louis. Mo. in March of 196S. The "tankmen" lost three mem- bers to graduation: Bob Federicd Joe Shananbrough, and Miles Bare foot, but they have ei$t returning lejterman plus five sophomores to add to the strength of their national- ly ranked team. Some of the teams the tankers will compete against are: Florida State Lnwersity, University of North Carolina, North Carolina 9tate Uni- versity of Florida, and The Citadel. This years varsity roster includes- SeniorsHarry Sober ' Capt.) Chuck Norwood land Bob Bennett; Juniors -Larry Hewes, Paul Donohue, Jim Marcesco, John Branyon. Neal Sat- terwhite, and Howard Purser: Soph- omores Les Gerber. Joel Cygian Mike Hamilton. Richard Fagie and Gary Mailer. Judging by last year's show of strength we expect the East Caro- lina swimmers to continue their rise in performance and national compe- tition. LOST One brown raincoat and rain hat With Phi Kappa Tau insignia on it Return to the East Carolinian office or to Buster Jones. "A A A A A A A- A" A A A A A A A A-iHHHt! STATE FAIRGROUNDS - RALEIGH OPENING NIGKT OF N. C. STATE FAIR Mon. fA Oct. l 8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved Prices $2.50 and $3.00 Tickets on sale in Raleigh at Thiem's Record r!LJct's SFortr, lhop' vl,lao Pharmacy STT ihop J?, Durham-Eckerd's. Main St and The Record Bar. In Chapel HIll-The Record B?ndJ? DrSi?' Ct"1 K ,n 6east Carolinianfriday, October 9, 1964 Tidbits From Fashion Bv LYNDA HUNNING It is not too early to start thinking obout the suit you want for Home- coming. This "big weekend" will be here before you know it. At Brody's you can find a bright, new selection of sport and dress suits. You will find excellence in design, detail, and tailoring in the smart suits by "Loomtogs "Ke- lita "Peti "Personal and "Evan-Picone You will find straight skirts. A-line skirts, and the really new look of the skirt that moves, usually via pleats. You will also find an array of fabrics and colors, featuring plaids, tweeds, and heather tones. Nothing but exciting features can be found art Brody's. With your suit you will want a blouse of distinctive design. The blouse that makes news is the blouse tthif mike a look. It's high t:me to slip out of your shell, and slip into p. blouse that, in this year of im- portant details, offers: supple fab- ric, strong pattern, a collar with character, and sleeves that are long land cuffed. This too can be found in Brody's. Start thinking today tatbout whajt tyou wiamt for Homecoming, and I will be happy to help you make your selection at Brody's. Meet The New SGA Officers As an executive officer of the Stu- dent Government Association, the S.G.A. Secretary is responsible for keeping an accurate record of the proceedings of the Student Legisla- ture and Executive Council. Aside from routine secretarial duties she works with the S.G.A. President and Speaker of the Legis- lature in legislative mlaitters. As- sisting the Secretary in the execu- tion of S.G.A. business is Mrs. (Mwrgaret Stephens, the full-time executive secretary. Occupying the position of S.G.A. (Secretary this year is Celia Orr, a junior from Falls Church, Virginia. Double majoring in psychology and political science Celia has been quite active during her two years at East Carolina. She has served as senator, co- chairman of the Orientation Commit- tee, on the Homecoming and various S.G.A. committees, and as a dele- gate to the United Mattes Mock General Assembly and Student State legislature. Iast year Celia was chosen first runner-up to the Buccaneer Queen and I.D.C. Queen and represented EC as Azalea princess. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority of which she serves as pledge tradner. Celia Orr Cramer Speaks The director of the largest col- legiate program in geography in the South was the guest speaker for Thursday's meeting of Delta Kappa Gamimti, national honorary society for women in education. The guest speaker was Dr. Kobert E. Cramer, iEast Carolina's geo- graphy director. He spoke on the Peace Corps in the Parish House of St. Paul's Episcopail Church in Greenville, headquarters for the first dinner meeting of the 1964-65 year. The meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. A native of Washington, D. C, Dr. Cramer is serviiing as the Corps' liaison officer at EC. He is an ex- perienced cartography consultant, cartographic engineer, laerilal photo interpreter, field geologist in peto- leum and research analyst. He has written many articles for various journals and recently published a workbook in cartography. Prior to coming to East Carolina, he taught at Memphis State College land Morton Junior College ait Cicero, 111. He received his BS degree from Ohio State University and his MS and PhD from the University of Chicago. New Ass't. Dean East Carolina announced today the promotion of Dr. Robert W. Wil- liams Jr political science profes- sor, to a new position at the col- lege, assistant dean. Williams a native of Tennessee who catme here from Texas about five years ago, has already begun his duties as top aide to Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean. The responsibilities of the new official will lie primarily with the college's academic program with particular reference to the liberal arts and the sciences. Various rou- tine and special reports on the col- lege's academic program will be prepared under his supervision. He also is supervising a new honors Elections were held this week for the P" make tions that were left vacant from last year Union. Here upp Oil I - program established this fall for ex- ceptionally talented freshmen. Prior to his promotion, Williams was a full professor in the political science department. With Dr. John M. Howell he served as co-director of the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism held at East Carolina the past two summers. He joined the East Carolina facul- ty in 1959 after completing faculty assignment totaling seven years at Tulane University in New Orleans La (196254), Brenau College in Gaunesville, G (195456) and Lamar State College at Beaumont, Tex. 195659). Williams holds AB, MA and PhD degrees from Tulane. HHHt We Would Like To Welcome NEW and OLD E. C. C. Students By Offering Our $15.00 Body Wave For $7.50 GRACE'S HAIR STYLING Phone 758-2864 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH There's A New Fragrance In The Air THE MAN'S COLOGNI BY SERO OF NEW HAVEN A subtle, mascu- line scent that brings out the little bit of SCOUNDREL in every man sophisticated and rugged, yet with a seductive aroma that appeals to women. Carefully formulated for its invigorating effect. $4.00 nu Fwirx . .. TTTTTTTTT Former Graduate Appears For Steel Pier Engagemei Kann. i - I pushed his music t v " r- im . ong ' ' -- COIM true .n Atlanta ' N J week. Luther W. V. lie iiLlon became first saxophonist for U unui Glenn Miller Band dur i Thai day i g en tiie Steel P.er m Atlantic City. Giilon, who earned an DC ban elor's degree in music m 1961, has held the ambition of joining "name" band since ?ii musicaC ining tarted in his f.fth grade days. In addition to his rale as firs: saxophonist, the -North Carolinian will also play clarinet and flute with the Miller band, now under the di- rection of Ra McKanley. Gill on got his chance when Mc- Kmley recently asked a Charlotte acquaintance to recommend a candi- date for first saxophonist The friend suggested Gillon and MeKjitey in- vited the young musician for an interview and trial perforrrance during an appearance by the band at Lake Pequot. Minn . near Minoe- he City Laundre: I. - Waal AtU T8H Pttr CTICKETE2 The ce replete wi1 I a nip in the ' the pump - ' traditional natural P sportcoat that ssyi gentry Be"11 textured woo! the colorings S'S NO (It's the sr buy a gallon c I C L . t From $&" ;