DC
aec
olume XL
east Carolina college, greenviile, n. c, tuesday, October 13, 1964
Raduga Dancers Entertain Students
Tonight In McGinnis Auditorium
number 11
There'll be a pot of ertertainment
i I watting at the end of rainbow
por anee lovers at East Carolina
II ih tonight when the topnotch
ballet and folk dance en-
emble, the Raduga Dancers, ap-
i:i McGinnis Auditorium. Ra-
: pronounced RAHduTgah)
is the Russion word for rainbow,
h name was chosen especially
star group of dancers and
ns as being the most descrip-
: the troupe and its colorful
am of song, music and dance.
s dzzling spectrum of tal-
- classical balet danc-
from the star rosters
nous Russian dance eom-
the Bolshoi Ballet, the
Theatre, and the Bol-
onal Comnanv in Mos-
Mavoi Opera and Ballet
Ta shkent. Uzbekistan;
ademk Theatre of Opera
in Latvia; and the Bylo-
S Theatre. Folk dancing
m such companies as the
m Moscow will perform
asaut dances, and favor-
mgs will be sung by
top Russian contralto. A favorite
i duo will present the music
nade :t a top radio and
ttracttoo throughout Rus-
fleet-fingered Balalaika
p iy both classical
lections. Four athletic
mcers will add their own
fire to this varied program
11 be topped bv a show-
m the frozen northa
h for solo soloist.
- up its colorful pro-
dance, music and song,
troupe has selected an
combination of Russian
edmente to be presented by
formers. Both classical bal-
folk dances will give
a kaleidoscopic view of
rich and 'varied dance culture
sal ballet came to Russia
1735 bv way of France and
and was a favorite entertain-
the court of the Czars.
years before the First
War, Russia became the ma-
ted capital of the ballet world,
ns brought new vigor to
e through their strong the-
me! dramatic instincts.
Revolution it was thought
cal ballet might not prop-
the proletarian views of
regime, but slowly,
rnment solidified its po-
ballet was restored to its
forefront of Soviet arts
the hearts of the Russian
the ballet companies
I Leningrad are fam-
at thet world, and 'Rus-
: a term synonymous
rful, highly theatrical dance
tions.
ng, a part of all cul-
Freshman Class
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orrow.
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tures, is a particularly rewarding
experience when presen:ed bv danc-
ers of the U.S.S.R. The Soviet Union
can offer an unrivalled variety of
such dances, since it recognizes 180
different national groups in the
fifteen republics. As performed by
members of the Raduga Dancers,
they come alive with a vital ath-
letic quality which still permits ex-
press on of simple poetry.
On a par with the sterling talents
oJ the Raduga dancers are the
sparkLng attractions chosen to im-
p.ement the choreographic side of
the troupe's program. Accordion-
duo Nikolai Krilov and Anatole
bhaiaev are a staple of musical life
a Russia through their many con-
cert and radio appearances and r -
coroVngs. The "bayan" as .the ac-
cordion is known in Russia has al-
v ays been a tremendously popular
nstrumant, and Krilov and Shalaev
are champions of the ibavan Their
renertory again reflects the versa-
-Jity demanded of the Raduga com-
pany. They play not only Russian
popular and folk songs, but classi-
cal pieces and works bv modern
Soviet composers. They also serve
as accompanists to the songs sung
by Zl'k'ma, who will offer a full com-
plement of her most beloved folk
melodies sung in a contralto voice
-which has made her beloved in Rus-
sia.
No program of Russian music
and dance would be completeor
honestif it contained no balalaika
tmusiic. Raduga brings with it the
silver sounds of the balalaika as
played by Eugene Avksentyev, a re-
nt wned virtuoso who can extend -the
boundaries of this famous instru-
ment to include such Russian com-
posers as Prokofiev and Shostako-
vich. From the Russian province of
Georgia, the Radu troupe has
drawn four athletic Georgian danc-
ers who perform vigorous dances
of the :? homeland. An unusual fea-
ture of Georgian male dancing is
that some stops must be performed
on point, without benefit of shoe
padding. Topping this long list of
star attractions is the famous "Fight
of Two Boys from Nanai a favorite
act of the Moisetyev tour here a few
years ago; and applauded on U S
television. The "two bovs" are one
man. and his illusion f wrestling is
a comic highlight of the Raduga
pre gram.
Excessive Bids Halt
EC Building Plans
Bast Carolina construction plans
wens dealt their third straight set-
back this week when low base bids
Oil a proposed new 504-man dormi-
tay exceeded funds on hand.
The low bids, opened here Wednes-
day, amounted to $1,409,678, sub-
stantiallly laibove the building's bud-
get of $1,375 million. Officials had
hoped the b ds would flail below $1.2
million since the total budget must
also include 'architectural fees and
contingencies.
F. D. Duncan, EC vice president
i, nd business manager, said his office
will study the bids before making a
decision on the (building's future. The
architect, Dudley and Shoe of Green-
l.e, will study the proposals, of-
f cV My tabulate the bids and re-
port recommendations on the dorm.
Wednesday's disappointment fol-
lowed earlier rounds of excessive
bids this fall. On Sept. 10, low
bids on a proposed 10-story girls'
dorm were too high. Five days later
it he college found bids on a new gym-
nasium fair above funds available.
The future of those two buildings re-
in as uncertain.
EC College Hosts Mrs. Charles Jannaud
Members Of British-American Association
A British dignitary, affiliated with
an organization to promote good re-
lations between Britons and Ameri-
cans, visited Greenville and East
' rol na's campus Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Jannaud, general
secretary of the non-profit British-
American Associates af London
rvis'ted Will-amsfbarg, Va Enfield,
Greenville, and Raleigh on a five-
day excursion designed to gfive W
a first-hand view of American home
life in the South. Her tour began
Thursday when she arrived from
-London in Richmond, Va.
Her host for the five-day visit
was Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, asso-
ciate professor of English at East
Carolina. He honored Mrs. Jan-
naud in lEnfield Sunday evening
with an iat-hom reception. More
than 200 guests were invited for the
occasion. Special music during the
evening was provided by a string
trio from Greensboro. The EC stu-
dents were Barbara .Anne Gurley
cellist: Lucie Alexander Womack
Molmist, and her sister, Sarah
Wilkes Womack, voolinist.
Mrs. Jannaud's 'itinerary 'included-
her arrival in Richmond, Va Thurs-
day, tour from there to Willilams-
burg. Jamestown and Yorktown,
Va. Her next stop was scheduled to
be in Hialifax County where she
would watch cotton and peanut har-
vests.
On Sunday, she arrived in Green-
ville to tour the campus of East
Carolina and visit a loaal tobacco
warehouse. Later in the dav she
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Helen White Hawes.
Prior to her departure from Ra-
leigh Monday evening for Pitts-
burgh, Pa she toured the State
(house, the Governor's Mansion, and
the State Department of Archives
and History. Mr. end Mrs Ralph
Reeves honored her that dav at a
luncheon.
Dr. Rives' interest in BrfehAmer-
jcan Associates and, thus, in Mrs.
Jannaud's visit stemmed in part
from a series of about 50 lectures
he deMvered in England in the sum-
mer of 1962 under the auspices of
the Association.
British and American lecturers
participate in th- Association-spon-
sored program on both sides of the
Atlantic. The organization was found-
ed tin 1931. It 10 patrons include
Douglas Fairbanks Jr one of its
vice presidents.
About 30 bids in a total Of five
categories were opened Wednesday.
The low proposal for general con-
struction was submitted by a Golds-
'boro firm T. A. Loving and Co at
$953,000. Other general contractors
bidding were H. L. Coble Construc-
tion Co. of Greensboro I $1,009,000),
Dickerson, Inc of Monroe '$1,009
500), and Rea Construction Co. of
Charlotte '$1,043,000).
Dr. Todd Receives
Phi Sigma Post
Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of
h-story at East Carolina, has been
elected national vice president of
the honori'Tv schoastic fr.iieniy
. men. Phi S.gma Pi.
Todd, a native of Lancaster, P .
and history professor at EGC since
September, 1950. moved up from
h.s position as nutfonail h orn to
which he was ejected in 1962. lie,
b came vice president during the
iratern&y's annual national conven-
' on held in Washington D. C.
The new post means Todd will
serve in the absence or inability of
!he president, perform the duties
ihe president assigns, and attend on-
rtriaA meetngs or the Executive
Council, managing b. iy for the af-
rs of the fraternity.
Dr. Abram Foster of the Sigma
Chapter at MUersvil'j taJ State
College is the newly-elected national
president.
Todd has also served as president
and a member of the counci of
the national fraternity. At EC he
sponsored the Tau Chapter and has
been a faculty advisor since 1950.
He holds the BS degree from
'Mallersville State College the MEd
degre from Pennsylvania Sibate Uni-
v r-ty and the PhD. degree from
1 uke University.
A former member of the faculty
Pgh Pont G lege. he is the
uffrior of seven! publications includ-
ing "Confederate Fnance which
wcn hm the Bomich Un:ivers
Av -d for outsitanding work in
Amer.can History.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
t
E
7
r
a
E
n
v,
aPAat Caroliniantuesdav. October 13, 1964
letters
Advise And Comsent
To The Editor
We the undersigned honorary fraternities and depart-
mental clubs, wish to file an official protest concerning the
handhng of he news by the EAST CAROLINIAN regarding
our organizations. We feel that extensive publicity is given
Jothe social fraternities while our coverage has been slighted
by your office.
In checking with these groups we found time and again
that news and meeting announcements concerning our or-
S ations had not been printed. Many of these articles had
been brought in on time and assured of being printed by mem-
bers of your staff. Yet we received no coverage. We would
like to know the reasons why.
We feel we are as equal and deserving to receive news-
pape?coverages our fellow social fraternities. Therefore we
t o imnt tncro-pstion Your recent editorial stated Tell us
wha't you tnt mo tta.Newspaper. That's what we want to
Hve vou " Thus we feel that a special section entitled "Clubs
fZf Hnnoriries" or any selected title be set aside in each paper
fo?onrXrSe. ThSTit would be up to the individual groups
lo turn Zartfcles at the proper time. We wouM like to fee
assured of equal and fair representation in the EAS1 CAKU-
LNIAN during the coming year. We feel our organizations
are as important as the social fraternities. Only through par-
tidMtioYcan all of us succeed in our individual goals There-
S your help is"requested through fairer coverage for our
success. '
! yjfw (Signed)
Bill Monticone, President, Epsilon Pi Tau
Garland Askew, President, East Carolina Historical
Society
Lynn Roper, President, Society for the Advancement
of Management
Pat Lurvey, President, Library Club
Bobby Ward, President, Chi Beta Phi
Linwood Anderson, Vice President, Phi Beta Lambda
of FBLA
Raymond Fornes, Pesident, Phi Sigma Pi
Raymond Fornes, President, Maria D. Graham Math
Club
Joseph Allen, President, Gamma Theta Epsilon
Judy Sullivan, President, Tau Sigma
The EAST CAROLINIAN has never intentionally failed
to give coverage to any organization or group of organza-
tions. Social fraternities are, by their nature, more prominent
in the minds of everyone and aee regular contributors. Since
they involve so many people, they are given a full page and
even then do not all receive weekly attention due to lack of
space.
We agree that you are as deserving as they are and
apologize for the failure to include your news. We thank you
for your suggestion and beginning with this issue, there will
be a section devoted to the clubs and honorary fraternities.
As you mentioned, it will be up to the organizations to
submit information. You have your section; fill it up.
We are happy that we can play a part in your success.
We, The
Dining Facilities
two years now andI i cha-
Si conditions .Silliat we
otic. I think dwXiUg "S
are growing aw aL i also t&A
academic exceHence buU
people, Shall Speak
to the
tenante lHpjrtmt
academic -3a too fast u
that we arc PWodate the
our facdutiies to acoon flre
student PPulaMJ, the College
full, classes 'J, but
UT SSg&re beyond
union is w, rfTas are Deyw
not least, the Lpulation of
belief. For a Mg .e have
sixty-five hundred studems
only four cafeterias Jgt.
shows that they . for
The MINIMUM leiigtti of Qr
standing efifto twenty mm;
supper is about fifteen lo t
utes and when JJf Joe
your, food, the problem of a ga
to sit must be faced, i fe
is a definite need or agonor this
teria on campus to alto.aie
problem now, and the 'i-mpossio
Sat looms tt
cafeteria hours and provide more
SkeSria conditions
lishments in uptown GreaiU and
in the outlying areas, but these oo
not seem to be sufficient either fr
town Greenville contains only three
really good restaurants fre
could use about ten now and more
in the future. This towfhas; a go
mine here, but one they are not
faftfag advantage of. I am not tr ju
to tell the city how to run itseu.
but I feel they are losmg out on
much needed business.
Maybe nothing can be done im-
mediately about the overflow prob-
lem, but I think it could use some
serious consideration. I have heard
many sighs and growling stomachs
in the last four weeks. Thank you.
Sincerely.
Mary Jones
Sir Galahad
thii lett)er'
bound tofffth ,y expressed b
belief. 5 S& "
perhaps 'he "g Ah excel
yf !hi;2 ,n to 'te '
T i The hdrtir
. rkr th- i d
i
PWCOU3 I .Jjj
thrvfw i
thon the danfen 1 .
Ft
.1 MN
tht- :
P.S.
While we are on the subject of equal coverage to all or-
ganizations, we would like to answer th ecriticism that we
have received from certain clubs on campus who complain
that we give preference and longer articles to their opposition
We would like to inform them that we print the news that
is turned in to us from the organizations as written by their
own members. We will print newsworthy articles from both
clubs if they will submit them to us. As long as we are on a
policy kick, we may as well clear up some of the misconcep-
tions that are held about our Letters To The Editor column.
We do not print letters that are not signed when they
reach our office- We will however, withhold names upon re-
quest of the writer. This is the reason for our not printing
certain letters received last week. We do not respond to let-
ters that are written because someone misunderstood our edi-
torials or articles. We feel that the majority of the readers will
recognize such comments and accept them for what they are.
To the Editor:
And there was in tie County of
Pitt on the campus of EC. a certain
freshman coed who wished to re-
turn home. And it came to pass that
after three weekends the days were
accomplished that she should go to
the house of her parents. .And it hap-
pened that on the day of departure
there was no room in vamy car for
her and it was necessary to travel
by bus. As the hour of leaving drew
near, the clouds covered the sun
and rains came and the poor fresh-
man was forced to venture forth in
the deluge with suitcase books and
other belongings in order to attend
classes. For, the time of the ending
of classes and of departure were
like unto the same.
So, forth she went across the cam-
pus to a certain far buildins. And
as it happened, many strong men
passed by the struggling coed and
saw but did not offer help. And
many times did the freshman stop
and sit upon her suitcase n utmost
exhaustion. And stall did the men
go by and not one did stop and heln
After much toil the coed at last
arrived aft the appointed building
and loentrance was only through
a great closed door. Striving dil-
gentlv to enter, the coed strained to
open the door and in so doing knock-
ed and bumped her suitcase and
dropped books. And it so happenetd
that there were standing by two
security aea&A h-
Thisc Ai;v; tion Al-
though four me y
fr zatle" aC"
C"aSi,trCtrri ou- ' f
h . h 2tf extremely caretui
jor ty H -
not to a
c3tion. And IK .
from bis past. r
h pn oarefiJ not to m nLn"
his previous years . -
But alas, the oi
clearly a threat n7
n aiority endorsed He W M be pun-
ilUifi to hold the office He
1 even tod expenei n the field
for which he waa competinc Ai
v two " w
ruin his chanc of being J
even outled specific plans of h
he Mended to aid the people who
he wished to lead
Tri fv of this n
how a seed of doub- red into tht
domain of the majority and i mv
her of pi1 ' for thj' '
cand'date Por '
number on1 reived the gnv
numbr of votes but ates not pre
enough lo cause his election Then
re the oeoeaaty of i second eiec-
Lion was ensued
What would happen 4" the majority
e I the -Tdifferent and urcn
students should for once . late
l'h cand wi a mat
and deeid 1 i I '
m ier two?
trofcs an
u-xray
"Mi 4
dence m
NoO
To Tv
mn
page
f on
trw
. i
Mud In Your Eye
To The Bdftor
(Kir school undei " 11 ph'Th-
men i i ma h"
ever, that I big ojnsstrc-
tion. which . ; Aitness. the
needs of the student haw b
.-? I eryone kn-iw- that the
"monsoon" n h.s again et
upon Greenv.Ue Th' lent i jw
as long as he doesn't h I
the dorm.
The problem the IfUD QuestKm
Why Isn't the akhwiaii fnm th
hoys dorm Vt-rvded to the Street?
It only xxn about of the wsr
across a mud hok knov-n Dsqf
Student Pirkmc on 10th -
QuestionWhy isnt there i-alk
directly from Graham lo th' Gym?
PvbttdMd
bf th
of Baa
CSlDfr
Carolinaa Colleuri&U Trtm Assoekttkm
AModated CoDesriat Ptm
Offlew on third floor of Wriest BoUdtee
Robert Donean
Bmi
SubacriptkM rates tt.S .
MIS. Baat Carolina OoDaio Stetton,
all departments PL S-S71S
great and learned men known
professors. These two sages neither
aided nor inquired of the poor woe-
be-gone freshmam but regarded her
with humor and no helpful airms as
she struggled with her burden up
the great steps.
And as it came to pass, had it not
been for one kind and venerable
philosopher land professor thoughtful
and considerate, yea, even of lowly
freshman, the poor coed would newer
have journeyed home. The great
man took the freshman under his
wing unburdened the traveler and
aided the journev greatly
Blessed are the cWvtairous nnd
of thear eUow men, be they student
professors or laymen. '
Thusjendetfi the parable of chiv-
aln and lack of it.
'A Itomael In Diistress
Majority Rule
Note to the Student Body-
This letter is about a specific eiec-
faon. If you recognrae of whom lam
speafcing, then tt te probably not oW
m? that eanduSS
did not poll he greatest nunAeTof
votes. If you do not reco 2
whom I am speakang, then i
for your benefit feat I ew44
it hasn't heen noticed 'the short-
est distance herw- v . ,
Points te a stra cht bne " Th
dents hae noticed this and fulVou i
dirt pjith from Graham to the Gvm
nyne Khepherd
EDITORS NOTE: Why ask ,s
e can only refer you to the Main
made -
Kft JS
RKPLII
or i t
ing OMBi
rnnL-
of the "
ar
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as
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.11 ral
-
BDITOJI v v ,TT
intmtiort -
the rftrt of re
Campus Bulletin
TTnr:r, MEETINGS
TUESDAY. October 13
"OO p m Dlstna rrwiu ssnr
' 00 P.m Home Eonomjcs Qp-
fDAY. October M
p.rn
s
WEDNfS H
Pitt-
fad WorM
SLtv- Hail g
Ht USD Y
8 00pm Mpha
usrjn Aud
PKt I'
Mai W
Slate "Ride tnr
PRITVXY Ortnber
7 00pm Mor
Pace
hy
Pitt- IW. rf fl
State Rde
SATITUVAY
7 00 pm. Mov
ness"
8 15
13
Arts
t 00 p m
prentice Sc0
Va StiJr
Pitt"Dud ofj
Siate "R i
SUT)AY. Octorer
PttBu4kt j.
Art Students, Faculty
Display Work At Shows
tx lit 50 v m-Ivs of art by faculty
Sienfters m t .School of Art at East
oa are on view here this
- the ninth annual Faculty
5ts Inhibition.
Displayed in the third-floor Kill-
j and the exhibit cases
Foyer of Rawl Building.
?nth long show represents
v producing artists on the
ching staff.
ested persons nv. visit the
between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.
except Sunday when hours are
The show continues
30.
sing the exhibit are paint-
pr.nts. pieces of jew-
ges and works in ceramics,
I graphic arts.
B Gray, dean of the
characterizes the
ng from portraits to
ttenl on to two recent
d - Speight, art.st-
EC.
- . s two portnait-sculo-
' - . Qnawley displayed
exhibtion cases have drawn
ommeote
the show is a Tom Mims
y painting contain -
- to contemporary local
. are a swastika,
membership appli-
red bullet hole in it,
; ins.
ttr tkras nted by Gray
untitled sculpture of
wood by Bob Edmiston
Hal:way Gallery and
by Don
;
t
t
c
!
:
t
i
r
i
it
i
t
r.
E
c
works is a portrait
lyn Gordley of Susan
ghter of a local hisrh-
i. Howard Winslow.
"Intaglio" by Don-
- r vtentative of
mine Sexauer a
I "ii in this state par-
n:making. Dr. Gray
ictly individual;
es anything like his
I are sterling silver
d other jewelry
e Jacobson and the
f Paul Minnis who recent-
i man exhibition with
the Garden Gallery in
rented in the show are
i rnham, William H. Ho-
Gord Ley. John Cutting
Pr ncis Lee Neail and Betty
ay.
is and one faculty
the School of Art at
na art represented in a
.re 100-piece exhibition
its
traces Hair Styling
Center
the Newest
Hair Styles
1 otanche Street
Dial 758-2864
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Among 95 amateurs and profess-
ionals whose works were picked
from 535 entries by 205 artists are
Donald Sexauer of the faculty; two
graphic art majors, Richard Lee
Beafcty of Jacksonville. Fla and
fph Howard Jnes of near Snow
Hill; and one graduate student,
Jeanne E. Poole, Raleigh native who
currently teaches high school art in
vVoodbridge Via.
The collection was judged iby
Gabor Peterdi. a Hungarian-born
artist, teacher and printmaker. He
said works in the show reflect gen-
erally "the great vitality we haw
today in the United Sttes that is
nowhere m the world equalled
The exhibit, called the South-
eastern Print and Drawing Exhibit-
ion of Jacksonville's .Arts Festival
VII. is on view in the Jacksonville
Civic Auditorium. Five winning en-
tries are to be selected and pur-
chased for $100 each to become a
part of the permanent collection for
the schools of Duval County.
Sexauer. one of North Carolina's
leading print makers, is chairman of
the graphic arts department in the
School of Art. Beatty, is an EC jun-
ior from Jacksonville. Jones, is a
senior from Snow Hill. Miss Poole
is a graduate of Meredith College in
Raleigh who is nearing completion
of a master's degree at EC.
The Seymour Johnson-Wavne
County Center of East Carolina has
announced a 12-course schedule f r
the second 1964-65 term beginning
here November 9.
In announcing the schedule C. F.
McKiever, center director. ur?ed
interested persons to apply as soon
as possible to avoid delays during
registration which begins November
4.
To be offered next term on .Monday
and Wednesday evenings wiil be
courses in English, voice and diction.
American history (to 1865 algebra
and psychology.
Tiesdaymd-Thursday classes in-
clude English. American history
since 1865, general math, biology
l accounting.
Two special courses for military
personnel ony. Spanish and busi-
ness law. will be offered on Mondays
and Wednesdays. All other classes
are open to military personnel and
civilians alike.
Further information is available
by contacting McKiever at the Golds-
boro Center ' Building 3624. Sey-
mour Johnson AFB: phone. Golds-
bom 735-5277 ).
Helen Holmes
Heads Movies
Helen Holmes, Chairman of the
Popular Movies Committee, came to
East Carolina after living four years
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. After
Helen's graduation tin 1963, from
Escuela American de iRaio de Jane-
iro she siadled back to the United
States with her family on board
he SS Brazil. Her parents, then en-
route to their new home in San
Antonio, Texas, brought Helen to
East Carolina to begin her freshmian
year.
Helen is a Spanish major and she
is quick to remind you that (Portu-
guese, and not Spanish, is spoken
in Brazil.
As a freshman at EC, Helen wlas
president of Umstead and served on
the Women's Judiciary. She was also
an active member in the Modern
Dancing Club.
In her sophomore year, she has
been asked to serve on the Elections
Committee as well as acting Chair-
man of the Popular Movies Com-
mittee.
This committee is composed of
faculty and student memibers alike,
it is responsible for selecting and
booking the free movies in Austin.
There will be at least one student
and faculty member present at each
showing of a movie in Austin. The
committee members are to prevent
any smoking, blocking of 'aisles or
any disturbance ;n the audience.
These precautions are taken to insure
the safety and viewing pleasure of
the viewers.
Any student interested in being on
the committee is welcome.
Judges Pick Maid
The beauty editor of a national
magazine will help select the 1965
Maid of Cotton.
Marie Fromow, a senior editor of
Good Housekeeping magazine for
the past nine years, has been named
chairman of the Maid of Cotton
judging commitee.
She and six other prominent judges
will choose the cotton industry's fa-
shion and good will ambassadress
during the finals at Memphis De-
cember 28-29.
Applications for the 1965 Maid of
Cotton selection will be accepted
through November 30. Entry forms
may be obtained from the East
Carolinian office.
The selection is open to girls be-
tween 19 and 25 years of age who
(are at least five feet five and one-
half inches tall were born in a cot-
ton-producing state and have never
been married.
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
Ratlj
Presents
Happy Hour Wednesday Night
ALONG WITH A JAZZ SESSION
HAPPINESS STARTS AT 8:00
50c Per Person
m
L
H
our
-Gl
ass
ci
eaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across From "Hardees"
Shirts . . . Suits . . . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
kkA:
east Caroliniantuesday, October 13, 19643
Democrats Lose Strom
For Republican Gain
By STEVE
Two weeks ago tin a televised
statewide address (to the people of
South Carolina, Senator James
Strom Thurmond announced he was
leaving the Democratic party and
would woric diligently for the elec-
tion of Senator Barry Gold water.
Of course the liberal press scream-
ed "reactionary and Thurmond
was denounced as having always
been an "ineffective member of
the Senate and "not very enlighten-
ed
Sure, he still attends political
gatherings where they serve drip-
ping barbecued chicken, where pub-
lic address systems blare out Dixie
hour after hour 'nd the "old fla
is conspicuously displayed. But even
the most devout iconoclast must e-
ajize a lot of folks still like it.
In making his decis "n Senator
Thurmond stated "I fully realize
the political risk involved in this
step and that mv chances for re-
election might, because of this step
po down into oblivion He continu-
ed, "The people of South Carolina
have placed men in a position of
trust in the national government.
I have no choice but to speak onen-
ly, frankly and fully to the people
of South Carolina on the crisis that
confronts us Liberals will scorn
the word "crisis" as too strong, but
who was screaming it when Gover-
nor George Wallace entered the
Xorthern political primaries?
In the following minutes Senator
Thurmond delivered a po;nt bv point
denunciation of the Democratic Par-
ty. In closing he stated "For me,
there is no alternative. The future
of freedom and constitutional gov-
ernment is at stake, and this re-
quires that I do everything in rm
power to help Barry Goldwater re-
turn our nation to Constitutional
government through his election to
the presidency
Those are the words of a man wrno
has out principle above party. He
was on the East Carolina campus
October 10. and spoke in the gym
under the sponsorsliip of the Pitt
County Conservative Club. He was
THOMPSON
well worth hearing.
One final note. T7ere were pic-
kets demonstrating when Senator
Thurmond made has appearance.
You can always point them out.
They're usually "enlightened liber-
als, " holding sdigns and marching
around in circlesnever really get-
ting anywhere. Read their sipns.
But lodk at the record of the man
they denounce, especially in refer-
ence f.o his work for the advtamee-
mer of the Ne?ro population in his
a? His action in abolishing the
South Carolina poll tax, putting Ne-
gro school teachers an an equal
pay scale with whites, revising the
outmoded state Constitution, increas-
ing nnblic health and welfare funds,
and the respect 'e has acquired
ft many Nero leaders n the
state because or the hier. e ! av
p tigre
conducts.
Coed Shows Work
In Campus Gallery
A California coed at Bast Carolina
has opened the 1964-65 senior stu-
dent exhibition series with a show
in the Kate Lewis Gallery of the
EC School ,f Art.
She is Mrs. Janet Holt Slemko of
Los Angeles, CaLif the first stu-
dent artist this year to display her
work. She was selected by a facul-
ty cmrnitcee.
Mrs. Slemko's exhibition features
abstract and realistic work. Schedul-
ed to continue through Saturday, the
show is open to the public in the
third floor gallery of Rawrl Building.
Ten oil portraits on display include
a pastel self-portrait. Other works
featured are intricate drawings of
human facial featues, including the
eye. nose, moth and ear.
A 1958 graduate of the Dorsey
High School, Mrs. Slemko attended
Riverside (Calif.) City College and
Whitworth Colege in Spokane, Wash.
She is a candidate for graduation
here Nov. 25.
it
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MEN'S SHOP
i
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tei
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4east Caroliniantuesday, October 13, 19G4
if s all greek
Active Greeks Add To
College Campus Ul,
Eight Sororties
Hold Open House
"bast week, the eight sororities
held an Open House for potential
rushees. The Open.House was held
in the Buccaneer Room from 5:00
until 6:30 p.m.
Each sorority displayed things
such as its sorority composite jew-
elry sorority magazines, and tro-
phies The displays were arranged
attractively, with each emphasizing
the (various colors. Several girls
from each sorority explained their
individual display to the rushees as
they came through.
The event was a successful and
profitable experience for the soror-
itv girls and the rushees. The :nfor
m: gathering enabled the Greeks
to introduce sororities and tj reet
many interested freshmen, ft ilsj
enabled the freshmen to aan sime
idea of sorority life.
At the close of the Open-House,
all were looking forward to formal
rush in January.
FM Resumes Service
WWWS-FM is back on the air
thrs vear at 91.3 megacycles. There
are two news programs: KALIEDO-
SCOPE. a jrame more of comedy
and satire on which 'anvthing can
happen: and SHAKESPEARE OF
THE GLOBE. KALIEDOSCE is
on Tuesday and Fridav nights at
7:00 and SHAKESPEARE OF THE
GLOBE is presented on Wednesday
night at 8:30. This work's feature
will be the tragedy ROMEO AND
JULIET.
Delta Sigma Pi
Holds Rush
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Busi-
ness Fraternity, held its fall quar-
ter rush this past week. Five young
men were accepted as pledges.
They are: Jim Boiling, Norfolk, Va
Russell Tucker. Magnolia, N. C;
Henrv Townsend, .Arlington, Va
Fred" Mastin. Elkin, N. C; and
Bruce Biggs, Bath, N. C. These men
will go through six weeks of train-
ing.
The following night Respess-Jams
Restaurant was the scene of the
monthly professional meeting. Mr.
Curtis Hendrix of the State Bank
and Trust Company spoke to the
group on the "Services Offered by
Banks The talk was very interest-
ing and well received.
This month the fraternity will be
host to the Coastal Plains Certified
Public 'Accountant Association. More
information concerning the meet-
ing will be forth coming. All ac-
counting majors are invited to at-
tend.
The 1964 pledge class for Alpha Delta
Susi Sharp, Connie Cox, Joan Daley,
Tri-Sigmas Attend
Regional Meeting
Eight members of Sigm Sigira
Sigma at Bast Carolina attei.djd
Saturday the triennial regional meet-
ing of the national social sorority at
Rcanoke, Va.
Ten other Tri-Sigmia chapters in
the Southeastern Regional District
on hand for the all-day meet repre-
sented Florida, Kentucky, Mississip-
pi, Missouri, Virginia and West Vir-
(,1()ria Mfe Ton, MorI.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Xi Delta Plans Annual
Greek All Sing For Thursday
gmia
The EC group was in charge of
registration.
Members attending the regional
meet in addition to Mrs. Virginia
Minges of Greenville, adivisor to
the local group, included: Cherry
Skinner, Mary L. Skinner, CorneMa
G arris Holt, Emma Virginia Mum-
fcrd, Melba .Ann Anders, Bobbie B.
Rlddick. Patricia Carol Waring, and
Joyce Harvey Sigmon.
NOTICE
The "Campus Lost & Found" is
located in the office of the College
In ion. If you find a lost article
or if you have lost an item please
contact the College Union office.
LOST
Wallet, brown, leather. Would ap-
preciate it back because of con-
tents. May keep any money found
in it. Contact: EAiST CAROLINIAN.
The East Carolina Gamma Phi
Chapter of Alpha Xi Deta first a-
tionial social sorority at EC.
sponsor its annual fpaternit; -soror-
ity-professional "All-Sing" Concert
here next Thursday night.
An evening of college musaca tal-
ent, the production is scheduled to
go on stage at 8 p.m. m Austin
Auditorium. The public is kwfted to
attend without charge.
Six fraternities, seven sonnies
and two professional fraternities
stand ready for a gab show of two
song arrangements each. They wiH
be judged on originality, ease of
presentation, overall appearance on
stage, singing ability, and suitability
of stage decorations.
The vent is staged annually to pro-
mote good will among "Greeks on
campus.
First-pLace plaques are provided
bv Alpha Xi Delta for winners in
the three divisionssocial fraternity,
sorority, and professional fraternity.
Judges for the competition are Eli
Bloom of Greenville, William H.
Ftolley of the School of Art faculty,
Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt of the EC
School of Music faculty, and Dr.
Richard C Todd of the history fac-
ulty.
The master of ceremonies for the
a se
L Bennett,
SocaTfri
Kapp '
fau, P PPa
"hi
n the
Omega, Delta Zeta Kaj
and S t S ' S5 m
In the profc
Sigma
mus;
(teats
and lhi Mu
i.
Io
n.t. nm-
fraternity for men studa
Alpha x i De i m
- for the cot in . IL?.
Byrd, proaid chairman d th-
co: Mary Den tekB
co-chatrnun of sUig and decoraCion
TV resa L Shaver, cha ml-
Laid Taylor,
co-chairman oi I nd de- fi
Linda Gaa An ha nrktn
of choreography nk- Jen
oir co-cl
CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at
Alphi Phi
The five coeds comprising the Alpha Phi pledge class are (L to r) Rosemary Sauerbrier Glri in
bara Swinson, Miriam Jones, and Brenda Fairless, ' wor,a Ellas, fc.
OOK
urn
123 E. 5th St
BABNE8 & noble
STUDY AIDS
Pleort any lost booht
10 " mediately
"DACROfr
makes
the
campus
scene
wr
COn
An,
in - i
Tr
4 '
for .
looks
at F
east Caroliniantuesday, October 13, 1964-5
aturday Marks Triumph For EC Pirates And Baby Bucs
Baby Bucs Enjoy Victory
Over Frederick Cadets
Buc And A Half
Sp nlar plays such as the one above aided the Baby Bucs in their 19-6 victory over the Frederick Cadets.
fcnoam ements from the press box kept the spectators informed as to the progress of the Pirate-Wofford game.
irates Claim 21-0
In Wofford Game
rottna overcame a slug-
rt to defeat a good Wofford
4) This triumph brought EC's
streak to 13, a new record
intbern Conference's tenth
Bill CLine and fullback
a xander lead the Pirate's of-
ick. With 11 minutes left
st half Cline went over
r a 3-yard TD. Offensive
9 -e end Dave Bumgarner
the extra point.
tas a result of two pass
f. "hort run. Ciine first
ith an aenal which
wz : :2 yards to the Wofford
t40 .ater pass interfer-
. ciiled against Wofford
ie tt the Bue's ball on the
line of Wofford. Two plays
e ran for the TD.
I second touchdown drive was
fee under. Minutes before the
jft rn 5 yards to pay
dt -an around his end for
m :r PAT.
: s ' came slow in the final
K ihe Wofford defense 'rhe
oVi chargers held EC to 223
K rushins and passing com-
far below the Pirates 330-
I iverage.
C ine threw a 4 yard touchdown
ps r. the last period to bring their
lot 21. The extra point was
ssed and so the game ended with
& . s ahead 21-0.
Practice Teachers
four North Carolina count: as
i tot il of five states are repre-
190 East Carolina stu-
ts who are practice-teaching
Qg the current school term.
190 education majors are
tig in school systems in 16
North Carolina counties.
the studenta are Tar Heels.
o represented in the group
Florida, Maryland. New Jersey,
th Carolina and Virginia.
Basketball Pratice Begins
Thursday For 64-65 Season
Thursday will mark the first day
of basketball practice for the new-
season. This will also be the begin-
ning of basketball for EC since a
member of the Southern Conference,
liead coach, Wendell Carr, like most
coaches, is hoping for a fairly good
season. However, with 6 lettermen
returning from last year's squad, his
wish may become a realism.
Five of the six lettermen. who are
expected to return, were starters
Hast year. Returning from last year's
im will be guards Larry Phillips,
BiDv Brogden and Butch Ricks: for-
wards Grady Williamston. Jerr Par-
ker, and JerryWoodside; and at
center will be Bobby Kinnard. .All
of the cagers expected to return
wiH be juniors except Bally Brog-
den. the only senior on the squad.
In spite of the fact that the start-
ers from last year are planning to
return, no positions will be claimed
until after the season begins. The
lettermen are expected to be push-
ed by the men of the 63-64 Fresh-
men team.
These sophomores are listed be-
low alon with their average num-
ber of points per game: Gerald
Smith '16.5. Danny PasquarieUo
Pas-rello Q5.9. Billv Duckett
14.0 Charlie La Rue 12.0) am.
Mike Baker 7.9). ,
Jerry Woodside, a forward, had
the highest scoring average of last
year's team. He also led the rest
of the cagers in rebounds and in the
percentage of his shots. He wtas
oven ranked nationally, snooting a
52.
The Pirates shoad not be hurtling
too much in height. Kinnard, Baker,
Smith, and Pasquariello all are 6
feet-6 inches.
Coach Harold Ellen who joined
the athletic staff last has been
nnnointed as the Freshman coach.
He will -vlso assist Coach Carr with
the varsity. Another member has
een added to the coaching depart-
ment. Garth Doyel. who will help
both coaches with their respective
teams.
Duke Conference
For Junior and Senior men who
have not yet decided on their life's
work. Duke University dis offering
its second annual Conference on
the Ministry, November 6-8 with all
expenses padd except travel.
Students interested in this confer-
ence should see D. D. Gross, Di-
rector of Religious Activities, 105
Austin Building.
I
If
bu
far
ft.
DELICIOUS FOOD
Served 24 Hours
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Banquets and
c
li
aroiina
Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
STATE
Starts Wednesday
FOR 4 DAYS
ie most Exciting Thrill to the)
World today!
Filmed in Hawaii!
With FABIN,
TAB HUNTER
BARBARA EDEN
Shows at 1 - S - 5 - 7
;M
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
a
The Bast Carolina Ftoeshmen claim-
ed their flirst victory in two years
with a 19-6 trdumph over Frederick
Military Academy. Neal Hughes, at
tailback, led the Baby Bucs with
L2 points land 220 yards, while a
tenacious defense held the Cadets
to 6 points, intercepting four passes.
The Pirates first drew blood on
the two yard touchdown crash by
Hughes. The play climaxed ia 60 yard
drive midway in the first quarter.
The Freshmen put the game away
for good with a 13 point outburst in
the second quarter. Taking the ball
on the Frederick 31, the Bucs mov-
ed up the field in twelve plays to
increase their lead by 7. The bey
play came on a fake field goal at-
tempt on the 23 with ia fourth down
and seven situation. Ronnie Glaze,
holding for the kick, scooped the
ball up and scooted around the
left end to the three, for twenty
yards and a first and goal. Two
plays later Bill Prince went over
the middle for 'the score and Bob
Faris booted the extra point.
The powerful defensive rush haras-
sed the Cadet quarterback into two
interceptions, one by Greg Fletcher
and another by Bob Reagan. Reagan
was downed at the 49 and Hughes,
who shows the flashy style of a
Stasavich tailback, took control from
there. Ine Bucs marched down
field, twice usdng the Prince to
Hughes lateral for important gains;
the second resulting in a five yard
scoring romp by Hughes. The 51
yard march in ten plays was com-
Dleted with 44 seconds left in the
half.
The action in the second half was
mainly defensive, although Frederick
Academy did manage to score. The
Cadets returned a punt to the 46
during the third quarter and added
Wrestlers Meet
The East Carolina wrestlers will
hold their first meeting of the year
tomorrow night. Coach Gant asks
that lafll boys interested in trying out
for the team, to please attend tfatis
meeting. Ttie organizational meet-
ing wM be held in the Gym at 8:00
pm.
Six lettermen are expected to re-
turn this year. These are: Marshall
Catoe, Jerry Williamson. Guy Hag-
erty, Dave Wiicox, Neel linker, and
Raymond Perry. Keith Douglas and
Leroy Cobb are also planning to
wrestle this year.
iby a penalty, went the distance in 7
plays. Joe Raleigh took the ball over
the middle from the 3 yard line for
the T.D.
The Pirates replied with a threat
that began at their own 35 but
ended on the Cadet 2. Ine long series
was stalled on four plays which
netted only two yards, after Hughes
had barreled from the Frederick
33 to the 4 on the previous play.
The Cadets attempted the shotgun
formation in the fourth quarter,
but to no avaiil as Rich Kluttz and
Dick Patton each snaired a pass
from the desoerate quarterback.
Patton hauled the ball down on his
40 and sprinted 29 yards before he
was stopped. The game ended in a
flurry of excitement as the Cadets
tried desperately to score and tem-
pers flared on both teams.
Intramurals
Independent League
TeamWL
Kappa Alpha30
Lbda Chi0
Stumblebums90
Theta Chi0a
Jones Hall02
Sigma Phi Epsilon03
Independent No. 1
Yankees20
Pi Kappa Phi2
Pi Kappa Alpha11
Alnhta Epsilon Pi11
Sigma Nu12
Jones 4th Floor02
Dormitorv League
Runaways20
Country Gents20
Independents11
Untouchables11
Raits11
ROTC03
Geography Dept,
Sponsors Meeting
Since the beginning of the quarter
the Department of Geography has
sponsored an informal meeting at
the Y-Htit Tuesdays from 4:00 to
5.00 p.m. Both staff members and
students interested in geography
have been gathering, drinking cof-
fee, and discussing the field of geo-
graphy. One of the recent discussions
centered around graduate schools of
geography, courses required, loca-
tion of schools, etc. Occasionally
slides or movies are shown.
Anyone interested is welcome to
attend.
For the look of
leadership
IMPORTED
HOPSACK
TWIST SUITS
The very latest look in men's
suiting is magnificently ex-
pressed in these distinctive
Hopsack twists. The texture,
the feel, the colorations add
an air of quiet dignity to the
authentic and magnificent soft
shoulder tailoring of College
Hall. We have them in the new
dark blues and greys that are
this season's most popular
shades. Truly a wardrobe high-
light
$69.95
MINI W
6east Caroliniantuesday, October 13, 1964
EC Offers Upgrading Courses
For Public School Teachers
North Carolina public school
teachers who want to upgrade them-
selves bv (attending liaibe-tafternoon
and evening classes ait Elast Caroldina
will have a selection of 22 tuition-
tfrte courses for Wimiter Quarter.
In announciiiig the schedule, Dr.
Robert W. Williams, Jr assistant
dean, said any iNortfc Oaroliirta teach-
er presently under contact who is
recommended by his superintendent
is eIJg3ble to participate in the pro-
gram.
Dr. WilMams said his office has
ir.rtiled appieaition forms land other
necessary information and maiterialls
to sup?ntendent.s in 16 Eastern
(North Carolina counitoes, 'including:
(Beaufort, Craven, Dupiin, Edge-
combe, Greene. Jones, Lenoir, Mar-
t n. Niaish, Onslow. Ptamlico, Pitt
Sampson. Washington, Wayne 'and
Wilson.
The assistant ctenn said eligible
teachers would be required to pay
the'r tuition and then apply for a
tuition refund en laU approved
courses thev complete satisfactor-
ily or not. All 22 courses offer
regular college credit.
The 22 approved courses cover six
d;?e:plines: art. English, geography,
histcfy. math and pol'iitioal science.
They range from studies of medi-
e. 1 art htory to American litera-
ture and modern drama, from con-
centrated 'invest! cations of conditions
Buc Queen Entries
End Wednei
in underdeveloped countries to a
study of modern Russia, and from
advanced calculus to a situdy of the
igrowth of consuiitufuonal govern-
ment.
Most of the courses will meet in
three-hour sessions one nuight each
wek during the quarter. Others
aneet weekdays or twice weekly ait
4 p.m.
Winter Quarter classes will (begin
on Tuesday, Iec. 1, and end on
Tuesday, Feb. 23, after a Christ-
mas recess from Fniday, Dec. 16,
to Monday, Jan. 4. AppMeaitions from
eligible (teachers will foe accepted
for tihe In-service program dmmedd-
ctely, according to Dr. Williams
ssday
All campus organizations, clubs,
end dormitories wishm? to enter a
contestant for "Buccaneer Queen,
1965" should submit a five-dollar
entry fee along with the name and
campus address of the chosen spon-
sor to the Buccaneer Office, third
floor. Wright Auditorium by Wed-
nes October 14.
All contestants must be students
enrolled at EC. be single, and
have at least "C" averages. All
entries for the beauty title will meet
in Wright lobby at 7 o'clock p.m.
with the Buccaneer Queen's com-
mittee on Thursday. October 15.
Naval Aviation Team
Visits EC Campus
The Naval Aviation Information
Team from the Nlaival Air Station,
Norfolk, Virginia, will be located
in the College Union Budiddng, Thurs-
day, Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
order to promote the new programs
now offered in the Naval Air Reserve
Training Command. Various techni-
cal ratings tare now (available to
students still attending college and
veterans under 41 years of age.
Men interested in becoming a part
of the aval Air Reserve team one
weekend a month with two weeks
active duty in the summer, contact
the information team at once.
0 :ioo i&is ittvaoaoao
ppl W 0O$ N0UO1
ooe$
35oa8fl-Yrv i x s mv - t
I
&
Elects MX
elected to the 19& JJTcbildlwod
college's Association for
Education ACE. Ahbott a
Suanlta FWe Bowmano M
CoVe' ,S!SOf FaSe ISSer sen-
Everetbe of FarmV11IT,treasurer.
dor was chosen ?Tve
Glenda Jean Jones erf -Mourn u
WaS i PPn iSSft
Sarah Golden &&, c" d Linda
membership fZt sooS
Sune Swicegood of Lexington.
chairman.
elected -art the
The ' t JIirtionaJ meeting
regular
ma
c d in the
.calt?un a 19 ve-zrs
to
a Nov
:n
aged two to 12 years
t
low
to
JjeGreeoville
a?he chapter wc
" ru t thrust-
Tower tar
Activities o
vltT Jnr I and OJJj
ore
sev
eral
Uone
h-odqu
of ACE .rwtK.w yrk
the Ww-fki
of ACE
Greensboro , ACE con
ventJlons, nesp
,s l)r M
I ois
nL th eroup B it
eliy, accorosng co i-t. w , p
National Railway Historical Society I lans
Trip From Rocky Monut To Wash.nton
f h- I
thr
"
her i
The East Carolina chlapter of the
National Railway Hisitorical Society
is plamn-inig its first excursion for
Sunday, October 25.
The trip wfflil toe on a special At-
lantic Coast Lime tiiaiin leaiving Rocky
Mount at approxiimaitely 7:15 a.m.
and reaching Washington, D. C, at
noon. Returning, the tma.itn wil learve
Washington at 6 p.m. and reach
Rocky Mount shortly after 10. A
chartered bus between Greenville
and trainside at Rocky Mount can
toe arranged upon sufficient request.
It is expected that some passen-
gers will want to see the football
game between the Wasihkigton Red-
skins and the Cbicaigo Boars. Others
may wish to visit Washington's
famous art galleries, zoo, or Smiith-
Blount-Harvey
MEN'S SHOP
sonian Institute (espeeaafiy the re
cently-oponed Museum of Science
and Technology. A JS
sightseeing bus can be f:
upon sufficient request: arid there
is a possibility of a apecual trapw
BaM.imore on a rail-diesel-ear tram
which would stop at the B. &
Museum of Transportation, borne
passengers may wi.h to enjoj me
beauty of the faLl foliage along
(Potomac River whJe enjoying tnai
most relaxing kind of trip, a train
The round-trip cost, which is De-
low regular fare, is $10.95 for adults
$6.55 for children under tww.e
n all-inclusive ticket for the game
(rai fare, bus fare to and from D.
C. stadium, and reserved seat at
Plant-Animal Provides Topic
For Chi Beta Phi Speaker
Chi Beta Phi. National honorary
scientific fraternity, will meet Thurs-
day night. October 15. 1964 it 7:00
p.m. in Flanagan 317 The guest
speaker for the evening will be Dr.
Graham Darrs, Director of the De-
partment of Biology. His topic will
be, Euglerta: 'Plant, Animal, or
Plant-Animal?" The talk will con-
Scholastic Fraternity
Holds Rush Meeting
Phi Sigma Pi, National honorary
scholastic fraternity, will hold its
fall quarter rush meeting Wednes-
day evening at 6:30 p.m. in the
Alumni Buildling. All brothers are
urged to attend and meet the in-
coming pledges. At this time, the
delegation that attended the na-
tional convention in Washington,
D.C will present their chapter re-
port. Ait the convention, Dr. Richard
Todel, advisor, was elected national
vice-presddent. After the formal
meeting a reception will be held.
Brothers are requested to wear
coats and ties.
There
goes the
greatest
07 Hamlet of
our dan
u
cern the small one-celled organism
that botonists say is a plant and
zoologists say is an anroa). Dr.
Dair's talk will discuss recent find-
ings on this mysterious organism.
At the meeting .the new pledge
class will be introduced to the old
members. .After the meeting there
will be an informal reception m the
Home Economics lounge. Students
and faculty are invited.
Ohi Beta Phi draws its membership
from the Science. Math, and Psy-
chology departments. Dr. C. B.
Knight and Dr. J. N. LeConte are
the current advisors.
EC Veteran's Club
Organizes Tomorrow
An organizational meeting of the
EC Veteran's Club was held last
week on Rawl 130. Several interest-
ed men were present.
In order to increase the member-
ship, it was decided to hold another
meeting at 6:30 tomorrow night in
Rawl 130. at which time, a consti-
tute will be drafted and officers
will be elected.
All men at EC who have served at
least 6 months on active dutv with
any branch if the Armed Forces
r,re urged to attend.
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