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I
XL
I
Parade Chairman
(Urges Orgns.
To Enter Floats
on President:
v II be Homexrnin?. No-
I r our alma mater, and.
this Homecoming - going
ndkest yet Chip tlvme
s meet The New ECO
this is a theme indicative
?wing school. I'm sure
' e difficulty in ex-
theme,
nd decoration themes
ted to one general
n fied off on will pre-
feet which will
ute to the gala
br ' on of "64
nv duplication
org tznzation will
rn n to the S.G. .
ban Thursday. Oe-
pr posed theme for
of duplication.
tsed on first
b - -
n "ouTage every-
apate and make Home-
I true reftectdon of the
Carolina
Edward Greene
rade Chairman
EC Men's Glee Club
Needs New Members
s Hee Club ha; openings
- ts for the
: arter. Students who are
becoming a member
for an audition with
- m 222. Music Build-
In-- Students are advised to
re preregistering this
for Men's Glee Club
receive 1 quarter hour
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c. friday, October 16, 1964
number 12
Pearson Gives Large Audience
World News, Political Views
Bv BLEND A REISIG
Drew Pearson compared both the
foreign and domestic policies of
President Johnson to those of Pre-
mier Khruchov.
In a lecture the first of the stu-
dent-faculty series, to approximately
1088 students, faculty members, and
interested Greenville citizens, Pear-
son stated that both leaders are
trying to increase economic stan-
dards within their relative coun-
tries.
The columnist described Presi-
dent Johnson's foreign policy as
being one of "bi-partis:am He cit-
ed two instances, one in which
Pros dent Johnson tried to clear the
rumors of the Me President Ken-
nedy's assassination as being plotted
by the communists, and one in
which the President was instrumen-
tal in getting Congress to agree to
sell wheat to Russila.
In ragards to domestic policies,
Pearson said that President John-
s' n has an advantage over the lat
PrtMd nt Kennedy in that he knows
the Congress thoroughly; he knows
when and where to apply pressure.
In P:arsen's opinion, this is one of
the most important facets of politi-
cal knowledge a president should
posses.
Pearson has had an opportunity
to converse with Niiikita Khrushchev
on four different occasions. He said
that Khrushchev has "an amazing
knowledge of the United States" and
knows United Sftates politicians well,
lie went further to say that, "Rus-
sia has sort of been pushed in our
Ruling Prohibits Automobiles
On Campus During Daytime
aiiarter.
e present school year
ncert on campus and
t on the campus of the Um-
orth Carolina at Chapel
I
Drew Pearson
On Monday night, the famed col-
umnist. Drew Pearson, brought con-
troversy on the campus of East
Carolina. His enlightening and enter-
taining address, although nt agree-
able to all, was thought provoking.
'I.P.Michigan State University
has instituted a rule banning stu-
dents driving on campus during class
days. The ban would prohibit stu-
dents from driving between the hours
of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Students will be al-
lowed to drive on campus anytime
ether than those hours.
Dormitory residents will not be
va!lowed to remove their cars from
the dorm lots except between 6 p.m.
and 6 a.m. on class days (and on
weekends. If a student, for example,
wanted to leave for the weekend at
3 p.m Friday, then he would have
to mow his car to a perimeter lot
Thursday night or before 6 a.m.
Friday.
No limitations will be placed on
the times students can drive from
the perimeter lots to off campus
thoroughfares. The basic program af-
Raduga Dancers Receive Full House
In McGinnis Auditorium Tuesday
. Raduga Dancers Ballet
- Faasemble appeared m
3 Aud.torium Tuesday night
nee fans got first-hand proof
Russians regard dancing as a
of the men in the Raduga
;ong them Vladimier
Vaier: Mironov. Vselod
liar aid Rittenberg .and
; : In. is a living example
n -heory that dancing is
Un- m of athletics. Whether
r folk dancing .the Rus-
e dancer is famous for the
exuberance of his approach
he muscularitv of his per-
- Russian ballet training is
- us and as demanding as any
l p cs training program.
Perhaps ths "hale and hearty
-oaeh can be explained by the
hat dancing has been a part
Russia's cultural life longer
& r ; has for Americans. Ballet
nme tr, Russia in 1735- folk-danc-
A-h:ch in Russia draws its
' r.h from over 180 national
fouDs. has always been a part of
sian life In effect, dancing is
3 natural to the Russian as base-
to his American cousdn.
A &ghght of the appearance of
Buc Queen Contest
organizations are reminded to
their entres for the 19645
K1 CC-AXEER contest now. Deadline
N" the contest wiffl be noon Mon-
day October 19. Any organization
fc ebgible to enter a candidata
Esch entrv must be accompanied
N a $5.00 registration fee payabte
u the BUCCANEER office on me
tbrd floor of Wrig Building. There
r' be a meeting of ail ooofcertants
R 7 00 Monday night fci the lobby
N" Wright
the Raduga Dancers was the duo-
r.ccordion team of Krilov and
Shaiaev, a popular radio and con-
cert team throughout Russia.
The accordion, or "bayan" as it
is called in the Soviet Union, is,
next to the balaika, probably the
most popular instrument in Russia.
There are many societies and en-
sembles in Russia, and the taam of
Krilov and Shaiaev has a large and
devoted following. Their repertory
consisted of classical works, Rus-
sian folk songs, and works by mod-
ern Soviet composers.
Nikolai Krilov, bom in 1926, took
up the accordion while still a child,
and played in many school concerts.
During World War II he joined the
Army and wtas a member of the
Soviet Army Song and Dance En-
semble. Anatole Shaiaev .born in
1925, attended the Central Music
School of the Moscow State Univer-
stv. and was also a memiber of the
Soviet Army Song and Dance En-
semble. Krilov and Shaiaev team-
ed up professionally in 1943. From
1946. when they first began radio
and recording work, they have been
a staple Of musical life in Russia
and have been honored for their
work with the title of Laureate.
At the end of the highly colorful
program, the stage was turned tinto
la wrestling arena while two Russian
boys went at it hammer and tongs
'or should we say, hammer and
sickles) in a unique match. Tne act,
called "Two Boys from Nlanafi in a
Fight was first presented in this
country a fev. years ago as a high-
light of the Moiseyev Dance Com-
pany's first United Sfiates visit. So
popular was it that a return visit
was in order but not unta plans
for the Raduga Dancers U.S. appear-
ance could the 'two boys" be book-
ed for export again.
Nanai, in case you can't place Jt.
is an area in the frozen north of
the Soviet Union, and dear to the
frigid hearts of Nianaians is "The
Two Boys in a Fight For, though
ut may be freezing there, the
-Vanadans retail a lively sense of
Ihumor: The "wrestling match" of
the two boys is actually an illusion
created by one man whose self-
ii.volvement was fast, furious, and,
above ail, funny.
so calls for improvement of campus
bus service, new permimeter lets
for commuter students and a faculty
parking fee. A system of express
buses will operate from the perime-
ter lots to the center of campus.
MSU in another released news
item disclosed that the Academic
Council is taking a hard look at the
requirements for entrance into the
upper college division from Uni-
versity College .The change: a stu-
dent could enter the upper college
with a minimum average of 1.80
instead of the present 2.0 required.
"This would allow the minimum
performing student the opportunity
to improve his academic status dur-
ing his junior and senior years the
Committee on Grading Practices em-
phasized. The grading committee in-
dicated that many students were dis-
couraged from taking courses in the
upper colleges outside their majors
because the courses tare more diffi-
cult and unfamiliar.
A second section of the provision
would establish a "P" or passing
grade for certain courses instead of
the five-section scale of A through F.
The committee pointed out that
competition is higher in upper col-
lege courses outside the student's
major.
The P grade would be given to a
student not majoring in the upper
college of the course offered. He
would have to meet the minimum
requirements of tne course to re-
ceive the P grade. The P grade
would not be averaged in with the
student's total grade point average.
direction An example of this is
that Khrushchev cut Russia's m M-
tary budget 4 several weeks be-
fore the Geneva Disarmament Con-
it nee. This leaning is due to the
split in the communist party and
the ever growing power of Red
China.
In contrasting the educational pro-
grams of the United Slates and Rus-
s.a, Pearson states that, "the Unit-
ed States schools are doing better,
but the Russian schools have grown
rapidly In an early survey
there were 17 students per teacher
in Russia's schools as compared to
:7 students per teacher in the
United States schools
At this point the columnist laud-
ed Governor Sanford for his work
in stressing education in North
Carolina in getting a sales tax to
aid education.
In regards to the "loyalty oath"
' rew Pearson said that we have
two Iternataves in dealing with the
c:nmunists. "(1) Make war with
them 2' live :n peace with them.
The students should know the situa-
tion . . . they will not be subverted
The only way to igain knowledge of
the situation is to hear commu-
nists' viewpoints.
He made the following predic-
tions :
111 Russians are going to lean
more toward us as a result of the
Red Chinese bomb. (2) Conoerndng
the approaching election. President
Johnson will win by a very large
margin. He wil carry the states of
Maine and Vermont. '3) Within the
Republican Party there will develop
a tug of War between the eastern
liberals and the southern and south-
western conservatives after the elec-
tion. Pearson did not state the out-
come.
Pearson saxi, "We have to be
alert . . . competition is great
He be1'eves fchrt cap'taHsm is "tak-
ing care of itself" in other coun-
; ifs. In con-h?s"Ton, he Safid that in
tn Hnva rMj- coal. educa-
tional, and peace problems we have
to be dedicated and know the facts.
Notice
Will the student who rendered
aid at the scene of an accident
near Wilson on October 4th please
contact Mr. Charles Plllater at the
C M Eppes High School, 1600 West
5th Street between 8:00 am imd
4:00 pm or at 1618 Lincoln Drive,
PL 2-3598.
Raduga Dancers
The Raduga Dancers did an outstanding Job of Entertaining a sellout audience in McGinnis Auditorium. Eack
performer received several rounds of applause from the audience.
2east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 1964
Concert Courtesy
People have been going to concerts for a long time and
they have found that the way the audience behaves is very
important. So, over the years, the people who go to conceits
and the people who perform have decided that there are cer-
tain things which the audience should do and certain things
which it shouldn't.
We hope that these suggestions will make concerts a lot
more fun for you and your friends.
COME ON TIME. Going to a concert is sort of like going
to a friend's home for dinner. If you come in late the people
who are already there have to stop what they are doing while
vou take your place. One nice thing about a concert, though,
is that it usually starts with a short number. If you wait unil
that number is over, there will be a chance for you to find
your seat without disturbing anyone.
WHEN TO LEAVE. The proper time to leave a concert
is after the last encore has been played. To leave before then
would be like leaving your friend's dinner before the dessert
was served If you must leave a concert early, the best time to
do so is at the intermission. The very most time you can save
bv leaving before the encore is 30 minutes and usually less.
You should never leave while a number is being played be-
cause if you do, it will bother those who want to listen.
APPLAUSE. Applause is a wonderful thing. The people
who are performing are like you. It makes them feel good
to know that you are enjoying their playing. So when you
applaud, really applaud, but be sure to applaud in the right
places.
The right place to applaud is when a number is com-
pletely over. Usually when an orchestra is playing a sym-
phony it will stop between movements. You shouldn't applaud
then After the number is all over, you can applaud as loud as
you want. If you really like the piece, you can stand up and
shout.
Of course, there are exceptions to this rule, as there are
to most rules. In an opera, after someone has sung an aria par-
ticularly will, it is the custom to applaud. During a ballet, when
a dancer has danced even a few steps with great beauty, the
audience will applaud. And, just to show you that no rule is
perfect, it is sometimes all right to applaud after a movement
of a concerto or a symphony when that movement has been
played with great skill and understanding.
Some conductors feel very strongly about applauding at
the wrong time. Sir Thomas Beecham felt that it was an insult
to the music to do this.
MOVING AROUND. It is hard for some folks to sit still
for a whole concert. But if you do move around, or walk in or
out, or run in the halls, or bring things into the auditorium
that make noiselike candy bars or paper cupsit just
makes the concert unpleasant for everyone.
We hope you will enjoy these concerts and come to many,
many more. Music and dancing and singing are wonderful
things that can make your lives very happy.
These same rules apply not only to concerts, but also to
plays, lectures, and other similar programs.
Friends of the College
Raleigh
Students Voice
Op
TO THE YOUNG DBMRCRA?8 OF
Several g25 ,h'
the
Stu-
East Carolma cjiapcer ation
dent Natinri1 ducat to
and presented h .wednes-
speak before tot group q(
(y night October 14- TheTer's
my speeches to be I ne lady
Role in Po lfclis. Jtionod also
issuing the mvitafoonfenio-
fthat a number ofr simitor
crat Club would be "g" uid
invitation and batjUg ousing
join in the common toskotr
e educators and future f
our nation to the polal task tna
lay before them. T
Lota forwatotey
began to plan in advance Obvtf.
it was neither for me nor for my
Democratic counterpart to f
fore this group and delivera stncuy
partisan exhortation Rather I chose
to stress those points wbhi my
opinion would bete the teacher be
come aware of his duty to make m
sofar as possible each of his stu
dents a responsible citizen com
patent in making his own decision
ks to which political thought or
philosophy he might choose to ea-
vocate
Last night, Monday, October 12.
I was greeted in North Cafeteria, t
the same young lady who had at
first issued me the invitation to
speak. She brought the news that
my invitation was no longer in ef-
fect In explaining the situation sne
relayed very clearly that the Presi-
dent of the Young Democrats had
refused to speak and that it would
be impossible to allow a Republican
to occupy this platform alone. She
further made apology for hanng to
recant, telling me that the Young
Democrats had said "We've already
agreed to debate them (the Young
Republicans) one time. There's no
need to do it twice Therefore, I
must ask vou. Young Democrats.
WHAT IS it THAT YOU FEAR? Is
your situation so bad. your com-
prehension so narrow, your ability
so limited, that you cannot find
time to give your opinions to a group
of our future teachers as to what
vou th nk their political responsi-
bilities should be? Is there no man
among you who can give a rela-
tively non-partisan speech defining
the merits and duties of the full and
competent citizen? If this be the
situation, then I stand before you
and say God help the Democratic
partyfrom where shall romp its
future leaders?
Thinking twice and open:ng my
eyes, it becomes clear wherein lies
your failure. The events of this past
weekend offer solid proof. Your
weakness lies squarelv within the
realm of the responsibilities of your
leadership, or rather THE LACK OF
IT. .Any club who would stand before
urn North CfL wh si0os
Beaufort fhd 'earned.
cla.m w- u-v you Know m
not, SenatorJES dUb on
vAed guet of jEw W
the camp of wm
he was a Ruesi o
receive.
pectfultn-atme
our crrflese and
upon yourselves j (otaJ
black nan "SwTjnd your Hub
even uoon yoiirsei
n it ons by
citizens over
S North Omm
ttiT next few years.
Clt:zens th0Se citi who
because man oi Thurmond
Senate
Thurmond
the srtaun-
Eas Oaro-
nn to hear
haw long bee. an
3S of locates that
I . in wi-
How
reatty there can
cJ"? nor !
Drew P-arson m his
r-om Russia or
fieShvorNG REPlHLirvN
Sincerely yOttTJ
Bill Morris. Chairman
ri.l"B
of Mr
to the
me to
Campus Bulletin
RELIGIOUS
SUNDAY, October 18
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y-Hut,
8:00
LUTHERANS: Meet ait the Y-Hut,
5:00-7:30 p.m.
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y-
Hut, 8:00-10:00 p.m.
ANTEBURY OLUB (For married
couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30
p.m.
MONDAY, October 19
FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at
the Y-Hut, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP:
Meet at the Y-Hut, 7:30-8:45 p.m.
UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS
FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the
Eighth Street Christian Church,
5:00-7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, October 20
INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet tat the Y Hut, 2:00 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut,
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, October 21
YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres-
byterian Student Center, 401
East Nfrmth Street 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays
MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y
Hut. 7:00 through 8:00 p.m.
THE CANTEBURY OLUB: Meet
at 401 4th Street, St. Paul's
Church. 5:00 p.m.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30
p.m.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
Vespers, 404 Bast Eighth Street,
600 p.m.
THURSDAY, October 22
CHAPEL (SGA): Meet in the Y
Hut, 6:30 tnrough 7:00 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m.
MEETINGS
FRIDAY, October 16
7:30 p.m. Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club, Planter's Bank
SATURDAY, October 17
9:00 ta.m. High School Science
Teachers Meeting, Flanagan 317
MONDAY, October 19
7:00 p.m. SGA. Library 215
8:00 p.m. Lecture Fim: "Face of
the Satellites" (Sponsored by
Studerit-Faouttv Lecture Comim.)
WEDNESDAY, October 23
6:45 p.m. Industrial Arts Club,
Flanagan 121
7:00 p.m. Phi Beta Lambda
130
Rawl
y ft
Carolina Golkffiat .
Aaaoeiftted OoBtgiat Preas
Offlew on third floor of Wright BnJkHn
Robert Duncan
Pam HaO
Business
Manager
Subscription rate: MM
Box 1816, East Carolina CoDsc Station.
all departmenti PL t-iTlC or TM-Mlt,
M4
7:00 p.m. Art Department Meeting.
Austin Aud.
SOCIAL
FRIDAY, October 16
7:00 p.m. Movie "Guns of
Darkness"
Pitt "Duel of the Champions"
State "Ride The Wild Surf"
SATURDAY, October 17
7:00 p.m. Movie: "Guns of
Darkness"
8:00 p.m. Freshman Football-
.APPRENTICE 90HOOI New-
port News, Va. Stadium
Pitt "Duel of the Champions"
State "Ride the Wild Surf"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
Pitt "Bullet for a Bad Man"
State - "Fail Safe"
MONDAY, October 19
Pitt - "Bullet for Biad Man"
State "Faftl Sate"
TUESDAY, October 20
7:00 p.m. Foreign Film-
"Orpheus Austin
Pitt "BuiMiet for a Bad Man"
State - "Faffl Sate"
WEDNESDAY, October 21
6:30 p.m. Pep Rally, Shadium
1:55 P-m-Faoulty Duplicate BrkW
Ctob, Wachovia Bank
Pitt "Tne Visit"
State "Fail Safe"
THURSDAY, October 32
6:30 p.m. VH Kappa 1au
library 215
Pitt - "The Visit"
aU"I "M aiine Mountain
& Love iMe Tender" uwuir
FRIDAY, October 23
7:00 pm Movie: "IRdbwi and rt
Seven Hoods" W1 the
?:S 1525 PKoalbe Bridge
Club, Planters' Blank ge
Pitt The4 Lively Set"
To The Ediftor
(Vmcerning the most
Oldham's sparkling I-
EAST CAROLPS'IAN alkw
respond by ymg that the Repubb
can mascot, being the elephant.
probably one h" bov
j slovenly of ximmals in ei
md e fi hardly vr an ssibW
stretch of the imafiftion be ao-
rted w th inogrees of any kind
The Democrat h- Uen npeat-
edi" called the 'Partv of w for
vhat leojon I am no4 madly abe to
rletermine UI I "nl nv
th hid there leen a R-THiMicvwi
ndminstration during 191? or the
p0 pi harbor tnMagion. Am!d th
"h'ef Executive nwe abtarnd from
w s'h:r were unk meny
o maintain neutrantyt I duhr thi
sincerely
Sincereh'
Man F
To The Edrtor
I am an EC student who !iki
other EC situderr paid my
to finance m 'mTtt
am Heroin I fe! I hi. t-
righ - pr teat "v pendn 4 m
money to finance Drew Pearson
express bis -
I am Repul nd I h:io I
ri?ht to be equally on
Democrat I fail to recall 'he ent-r
tumment commhtw spending of my
money to iir.ite Q Jonas c
any such Repubiican to expound h-s
views. Certanirv Mr P .n oanm
even pretend nprn i Hj Wh-ein
do you, the Entertainment omm-r-
who is supposed to represent nV
dent body as a k ,nd not any
one part of rt. wherein mav I isk
do you set the author to spend
pe claim t
the FX it2N
Thumn1 TW1
. imple 4
like of luf, : oJV
tm jrtai -d -
any offKi, - oS
Of Kjl
colksge nd ery !
thJt goes
rmj2.fk' t' f-
stun thii rn
part tA a tvmwt, 1!
S lVTr ,
curoters
ibe :
mrnlN-
a ay I f.t
damon l
read s
Bsrch
desr -
them
Ma -
m h
'.
a be .
These peo
m tui
?
-
ng Dei
fcwn a
.
my
n I i
' '
.
I
1'
" i-
bon
on.
Let
h m
Th-
7
br
on -
. - -sv w. .iuumfi) u spend
TJSS?1! me to frttsan
Rjo- RaN-boum
To The Editor
I write these viowi at a reintr
tr rsrblermoa-
m? t0 l thers who consider thn-
havrbeTflbile OSsK
JWq8becbad iUurdav night
i Jn I perceived I dozen or "so pti
Letter
TT F.aAtaroimai
ters fan
th- :ire I '
pubhcaticir. I ? ?
to a max
should als S? of f
AU are v
should cr'
decency an
no nespons:K! 7
made
The Animal Farm
Trophy Begins Richmond-EC RJ
At last, at Jong la th
Government ASnt, k Udt
tion against o & K1talwn
school spirit It a.v0711
to announce the &alnlnplftsur,
S of Richmond ai?25 l'niN
College. .CTihKast na
Mar' Com S KI S51 M
Riciirnond SteLSrf!SA
Reggle Jones whn T President
P 25 toward ill " a to
ner of e ?h to the
Monday ouTsTJ nT
patching las ju aPPrPniated a
5ta ftp
malry
such
By BOB KERLL
heattnv r I
and amh i 'w0
mond atehousfc
ber for thew
cloven Ue sntl
vv shall be n "
rorttfesJ members
for Richmond to
with us
The looX:
lle makes
ces!T for our fun
hem Also tha
the only horrr e
a Southern Cart
It can not be d
f achnol sptrf b&
problem If more
this exchamee of
acted our studeajf
reaaon to be 3P"J
Halp but tne
a suit.
it
some
OK we harvf
students want :
east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 19643
t
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5
r
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a
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3$
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Off
Campus Radio Gets New Equipment For Successful Year
Summer SGA
Aids College
pus radio, WWWS-AM, began
operating Thursday. October 8 at
P m v th a completely new
ntrol board The summer
- . had provided two thousand dol-
. s f the purchase of this board
equipment by the student-
tl radio.
old control board was owned
fed government who had
er to take ift away anytime.
oi the equipment, -vith just
exceptions is owned by the
Hie new board cos 51675.
s for the board cost
The campus radio also pur-
dges for $29.02 with
the money given bv the sum-
rd is the
ts - md now the oam-
tter equipment for
an most of the
- The new
; facilitates remote
v. w s m can now
at a mo-
n the Cofiege Union,
am. Ftcklen Stad-
Gym. the F. M.
- tted on the third floor
the V Hut. end Austin
am.
tapeoaster tape recorder)
received by the campus
This tapecaster is the type
all commercial radio sta-
ys continuously with
f rewinding. Once a com-
s been played. X is auto-
ready to run again. This
os much time pre-
?r nt on rewinding and cut-
we trouble receiving
"70 on the AM dial of
stor radio should place it
i wall socket as the s:gnal is
the air. but through
nes. Th? beam is
with . 12 watt transmitter
the library and also
transmitter in all
scent Fletcher. Plans
to obtain rransmis-
- so campus radio can
the top floors of Fletcher
end of the vear.
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
East 5th Street
Cask ins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
Learning about a European buffet
25,000 EUROPEAN
JOBS
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
25,000 jobs in Europe are
available to students desiring to
spend a summer abroad but could
otherwise afford it. Monthly
ages range to $300 and jobs in-
clude resort, office, child care, fac-
tory, farm and shipboard work.
250 travel gTants will be given
to the first 5000 applicants. Job
and travel grant applications and
full details are available in a 36-
Page illustrated booklet which
students may obtain by sending
?2 (for the booklet and airmail
Postage) to Dept. O, American
Student Information Service, 22
Aye. de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of
bourg.
WWWS-AM is proud of its new panel which was made possible by the Summer School Student Government Association. An addition to the news sources
is the United Press International teletype which receives up-to-the-minute news from around the world. This machine allows the station to bring its
listeners the latest in news coverage.
W W WS Issues Invitation
WWWS-FM
Since the campus radio is operated
entirely by students far the benefit
of other students, the staff of cam-
pus radio wants Bast Carolina stu-
dents to know about their radio and
hsten to it. The studio of WWWS-AM
:s located m Room 217 of the library,
and an open invitation is extended
to all students to visit the studio
between 3: GO and 10:00 each day.
Persons interested in working on the
radio are always welcome.
WWWS-AM is on the air from 3:00
p.m. to 12:00 midnight, Sunday
through Friday. A program or rock
and roll and popular music is pre-
sented each afternoon from 3:00 to
5:30 with hosts Rick Nutolli, Bill
Seamens, Gary Silverstein, John
Perdue, and Jay Barber. From 5:30
to 7:00, a program of Dinner Mu-
sic is presented by Vicky Turner,
Handy Cochran, Jim Lester, and B.
J. Gwaltney. A program of jazz,
show tunes, etc. is on each night
from 7:00 to 3:30 with Judy Blanken-
ship, Rick Nittolli, Brenda Phelps,
Jim Watts, and Judy Pait. Some
more rock and roll and popular
music is pliayed from 8:30 to 10:00
with Ralph Anderson, Ed Welsh,
Judy Pait, Vicky Turner, and B. J.
Gwaltney. The last show of the day
is a program of soft, mood music
from 10:00 to 12:00 with Bill Wieden-
bach, Bob Brooks, Jay Barber, Jim
Lester, and Ed Welsh.
A United Press International Tele-
type brings in all the news and
weather. A news summary is given
on the hour and news headlines on
the half-hour. Weather izs given on
the quarter hour.
Campus radio will publicize any
meeting, sale, program, etc. that
any campus organization might
sponsor.
WWWS-FM features mostly classi-
cal, semi-classical, and mood r.iusic
with a Little jazz land folk music
but no popular music. The FM stud o
operates from 4:30 lo 11:00 Mon-
day through Friday. This part of
campus radio is located at 91.3
megacycle on your FM radio dial.
The executive staff is headed by
Charles Porter .Station .Manager and
also includes David McLemore, Pro-
gram Director; Steve Hadley. Pub-
licity Director and Chief Announcer;
and Lola McDermott, Traffic Man-
ager.
Copy By
Jean Joyner
Photography By
Joe Brannon
Radio Staft Consists Of
About Thirty Students
Th.re are about thirty students
presently working on the staff of
WWWS-AM. Most of the staff mem-
bers operate on a non-profit basis,
but gain as much fun as experience.
And experience is gamed for this
is excellent training ground for per-
sons interested in gong into high
paying commercial jobs in radio or
television. Staff members usually
have only one or two shows a week,
each lasting two hours.
Starting this year, workers at the
radio station are required to have
broadcasting licenses. These can be
obtained by participating in the gov-
ernment training session and taking
the test in Norfolk, Virginia.
Dr. Corrine Ricket is director of
all on-campus broadcasting and is
therefore the advisor of the campus
radio. The executive staff is com-
posed of Jay Barber, Station Man-
ner; Bob Blake, Program Director;
Jim Watts, Chief Announcer; Judy
Tionkenship. Traffic Manager; and
P t Shea, Librarian.
Other members of the staff not
already named an this article are
Geoffrey Church, Winston Copeland,
Bill Deal, Trudy Gwin, Franfcie
Langley, Gail Lucas, Lola McDer-
mott and David McLemore.
The studio has a lounge for both
business and social fun. The mem-
bers of the staff spend much of
their free time here playing their
favorite gamebridge.
The most
walked about
Slacks on
Campus contain
"DACRON
WWWS And Broadcasting Guild
Sponsor Marathon For UNICEF
WWWS-AM and FM and the Broad-
casting Guild are sponsoring a 50-
hour marathon for the benefit of
UNICEF, October 29-31. Rick Nittolli
and Jay Barber will host this event
which is designed to collect at least
8350 for UNIOEF. The donations will
be collected outside the library.
A Halloween dance will be held on
October 30 in the College Union as
a part of this UNICEF campaign.
Tickets will be sold at the door with
money going to UNICEF. Local
merchants will donate door prizes,
and free refreshments will be pro-
vided by the CU. All (East Carolina
students are unged to support this
UNICEF marathon and dance.
On November 5 and 6, East Caro-
lina College and WWWiS will host
the annual Southern iRegionaft Col-
legiate Broadcaster's Conference. In-
vitations have been sent to the 190
schools on six states ithroughout flhe
South. Noted members of the broad-
casting industry will officiate.
Plans are being made for campus
radio to cover the national elections
in November.
4east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 1964
Days Of Work, Social Activities
Keep Greeks On The
Alpha Delta Pi
.
uate of & is wortang ot ta
burg. SC ! E35i
Master of lJ prU
ivin in
Kappa t)rlW
. TDSng Jll 5
Kappa 0ram
ctopter vjst. Plymouth.
K' .fri i "Wto 1r0 "
,f Kappa - '
v tr m hm HP
of KJPI" 3ueM Uee.
, n:v.TSit f SoUM . Poio,
rsa" of North, .
Cottege. Ba am"
Rhyne OoBege
o s , srad
. g 5 ,P.UP hh .
, lied Vjpta I
nM i She rved s P88101
'V ,k ver tf a member of
f the c-n.ipter
Sigm , p. I it -irKi trftse
Tau r i
Jipha Forensic Honorary F-
. ' KM Spa
Honorary
Mrs HI! has be :n
. Teacher Smockxm Frtei
Womei s Hub and
Mrs.
Ntarth Carol
lent o
In this Qafcy
vis on
Lr
Thf A
i
irifcj ttve b
chosen oront r
Alpha Da
Ttv- j
Dta (
P
red Laal
fctfri tin
Mi. Maxan
during
thr'Hj '
The sisters of AOP were honored with a visit from Mrs. Maxine Blake, grand national president of the sorority.
Pictured with Mrs. Blake (L to r) are Gigi Guice, Judy Wagstaff, Mary Conn, Lesley Kent and Faye Taylor.
The girls are all officers of the sorority.
Lambda Chi Alpha
During formal rush last week,
Lambda Chi Alpha pledged the fol-
lowing nineteen men: Rill McPhaul,
Mickey Ward, EliUs (Thorney) Not-
tingham, Otis Timberlake, Richard
Clark, Don Brooks, Mike -MiaiJlnsky,
Rick Shannon, J. D. Wfllougbby.
Ken Austin, Chip Martin, OlMe Jar-
vis. Rick Stewart, Butch Rics, Rick
Teady, Jerry Mitchell, Bob Quiran,
Jim Tyson, and Jim Harvey.
Lambda Chi Alpha is undefeated
in intramural footbaJ. They opened
the season math a victory over Sig-
ma Phi Epsiilon, and -last week beat
Theta Chi fraternity 48-6.
Tuesday, the brothers and pledges
had a dinner moating at the Holiday-
Inn. The meeting was in honor of
the Lambda Chi Alpha housemother,
Mrs. Helen Mc Andrew, who is start-
ing her fifth year wilth the frat-
ternity.
The Xu pledge class of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority entertained
the seven other campus pledge
classes this past Monday night. The
party a tradition with Sigma pledges
strives to buiild greater unity and
friendship among the women Greeks.
It is hoped that through early ac-
quaintance as pledges they will be
fcible to work together more effec-
tively iin later Panhellenic relation-
ships.
Carrleetia Redfern, Pledge Presi-
dent and Cherry Skinner, Hedge
Vice President, greeted guests at
the door. Mrs. Robbins, Sigma
Housemother, served as Hostess ably
assisted by the other pledges. Sec-
reary Susan Midgett and Treasurer
Lisa Green are the other remain
ing officers.
Gamma Beta Siigmas are proud to
have two transfer sisters affiliated
with them this Fall. The chapter
welcomes Linda Glazier, a sopho-
more grammar education major from
Phi chapter, Marshall University,
Huntington, W. Va. and Nancy West,
Senior education major from Arling-
ton, Va. Her chapter was Alpha
Theta, Radford College, Virginia.
Next Saturday, October 24, Lamb-
da Ch; Alpha will sponsor a field-
day for the sororities on campus.
Brother Emmett Ward Was mar-
ried to Becky Jane Register last
Friday night at St. James Methodist
Church. The Reveernd Bill Quick,
a Lambda Chi. conducted the cere-
mony. Also, brother Buz Warren
pinned Lou Parrish, brother Pete
Barnes lavaliered Dorma Guthrie,
and brother C. V. Healy lavaliered
Sandra Magee of Charlotte, N. C.
Eleven brothers traveled to Wash-
ington. D.C. last weekend to see the
Redskins play. Chuck Humphriie's
parents gave them a welcoming
party.
Alpha Omicron PI
The AOPi's haive been enjoying
their new home on Johnston Street
since the beginning of FTafH Quar-
ter. Mrs. F. A. Halstad of Elizabeth
City is their house mother, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Greenville
serves as house advisor. Dr. Kathe-
leen Stokes of the political science
department is their new scholar-
ship advisor, and Mrs. James Poin-
dexter of the English department is
Liieir new financial advisor.
Lat Wednesday the sisters nick-
named their west parlor "The Dirty
Toen3il" and entertained the rushees
w th a beatnik party. From the par-
v bids were extended to their four
new pledges; Ometa Brown a
French major from Seagrove. North
Carolina; Lyi Watson, a physical
education major from Chadbourn,
North Carolina; Susie Cole, an edu-
cation major from Goldsboro. North
Carolina; and Ann Perkins, an edu-
cation major from Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
The sisters congratulate Ann Ne-
ville, our house president, who just
received the scholarship bracelet for
her average of Spring quarter.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
North Carolina Kappa Chapter of
Sisma Phi Epsilon is proud to an-
nounce the following men who were
officially pledged on October -2 aif-
tor Fall quarter rush: Thomas Lee
Jackson, Plymouth, North Carolina;
James Phillip Mather, Virginia
Beach, Virginia; Hunter S. Ver-
milLron. Williamsburg, Virginia:
John Ryan Stiller, Silver Springs,
Maryland; Anthony Thomas Ford,
Williiamsburg, Virginia: Earl Wil-
ton Garbett Jr Richmond, Vir-
ginia; Willitatm WaDton Pritchett,
Virginia Beach, Virginia: John Lis-
ter Walsh, Warwick, Rhode Island;
Ernest Willie Jones Jr Mclean,
Virginia; John Mclindon TruesdaHe,
Lancaster, South Carolina: Edgtar
Kerr Lucky, Beaiver, Pennsylfvante;
and Charles Robert Allred, Kannap-
olis. North Carolina.
We are proud of our Fraternity,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, and we are
proud of our new pledges. We are
certain that they will find in Sig
Ep those intangible benefits which
we derive from the manifesta'tion of
friendshirjbrotherhoodfor that is
the fundamental principle upon
which Siema Phi Epsilon was found-
ed in 1901. and that is the principle
by which It lives today.
Phi Kappa Tau
Eddie Green and Mike Stringer
were initiated as brothers of Phi
Kappa Tau fmternity Friday night.
Alike Stringer was presented the
Best Pledge award. Ten new pledges
were inducted Sunday night at the
Baptist Student Union. These include
Fred Bates, Marvin Welldon, Ray
Curtis, Arthur OHolt. Bill Pearson,
Joe Reipard, Gus Lamons, Jim
Moss, David Raynor, and Henry
Daniels. They will Ibegin pledge
training this week.
Brothers recently pinned include
Art Stowe to Judy Haste, John Bel
to Judy Taylor, Eddie Sherwood to
Gay Furntan and Buster Jones to
GayXe Morris. The girls were
serenaded.
Last Friday night found the Phd
Taus (ajbout 15 couples) at the
Purple and Gold. The music was
suppled by "The Viscounts a lo-
cal combo of Phi Tau origin. Every-
one had a rocking time.
National Ffield Secretary Bill Jen-
kins caffhe down this weeknd to
help brothers get organized in their
new house and offer ideas to im-
prove chapter organization.
Sevenal Phi Taus became involved
in SGA activities this past week. Al
Separk, Jim Winstead. John Bell, and
Mike Stringer became SGA Sena-
tors. Jim Kinsey became president
the Junior Class.
P iKappa Phi
The Epsilon Pledge Glass oi the
Beta Chi Ciiapter of Pi Kappa Phi
was recently introduced into the
brotherhood through formal initia-
tion. The new brothers are Joe
Blanks. Mikey Holt, Gary Miller.
Eddie Mitchell. Mack Ramseur.
Lynn Roper, Richard Scott, and
George Wiagner, Chip Chesson. a
former member of the Gamma
Pledge Class, was also initiated w.th
the above brothers.
On Tuesday. October 13, nineteen
men. comprising the Zeta Pledge
Class, were formally made pledges
by Archon Bruce McLamb. Tlie new
members of Zeta Pledge Class are
Eddie Brock, Chip Butler, Jack
Collins .Jack Cotten, Chuck Crews,
Carl Darden, Jim Dail. John Dennis
Skip Di'Camillo. Flip Elliot, Paul
Estep, Mike F'llabelb. Frank Johns-
ton, Frank Langiey. John Mallon,
Jim Rice, George Styron. Jeff W v
man and Jim Williams.
The Pi Kapps are anticipating
much advancement in all directions
as a result of th:s addition our
largest pledge class. Including the
Zeta Pledge the total membership
oi Pi Kappa Phi at EC is 60 men
We are now the largest chapter
m the state.
of the Library.
W r h p Ch.r.rman and member of
the p"r.i SI ?w r Is of '
y . Church
, , 4 Thursdaj Utw
. ,n Literary Ck ' P-
Two weeks ago the Kappa
ta's held their first mixer 'th the
AEPTs This pa Monday, the Kap-
p, rjeji ,s bdd nother vii wlti
the brothers i i f Kappn
-
Ai elected offioera of
Delta include .Vime Iaaael. R '
Ctaairman. Pnyaus Robbins ki!
Chairman; Kim lx. Correapondb
v try nd 1. rui t Mali oey
-
S nday i - tobei the K.pp
Li's wnl
M to r 06 P M Mrs Edward H
Hi) Beta Province PicaitleU rffl
r " f r iHn ti . arvd vat
m the -i Sigma h rtr
S
; 5 the tutornfl sociats
? October 22 i I DO p m
h' lobby -
i ted and -, h- rnen -1
h p 'a ' ons dered
bs for m
n the subja - I
AH members ad al those nteresl
' ' ,om - r the S
1 '
.
-
e pre ' -
off ttoe S t
ty a F
Gammr Theta I
Sets Future h
- ,
hour io t
. - -
i
("hi Omega
Of the Chi 0 pleuV.- r.
Furrrun. who is pinned ti Ed
d, was rvnaded Tmirsd
Tau's al the Ch :
ie
. ag m fail braaji the P H
ounty fair nd manv Ch
orth deapile the ran that
"Penan of the f.nr
precede I
will furtr-
This faar
Hard) s
-
ruSTaittt& sw ISi?ma
amoag
" ' L
W
Music
Jerry
Of
World
Williams
Tidbits
From Fashion
By LYNDA HUNNING
is week the Jerry vVilliams mu
rid headlines the Nashville
Hoy Orbison. Roy has just
d the top this year in the
sic world. He has become a bog
the l S and Britain as a per-
om poser and record act.
row years ago Roy and his
tdette bu.lt their personal
rment to the good Life. This
. nent was a magnificent Lake-
me in SaundersvHie, Termes-
faatured a swimming pool
middle of the laving room.
- such a big hit they can't
. e there. They rent their
nal mounment and Roy
on it. His records are on
At first they were up-
ven they fouixi they couldn't
earn home. But Roy
sed and grateful with his
ss S nee the family is away
the time they live in a
version of the iakeside. a
home m SaundersviUe. Roy
- about 30 feet long and
s close as they dan come to
rts of a home on the
- eight people, has a
TV. parlor. complete
: I mobile radio phone. It
e Or bisons to shun motels.
- be would like to take the
Europe on his next tour.1
i told reporters thait things hap-
fast for him after masking
eight years, "lit seems as
rm a big somebody. They
and I'm grateful. I know
ke to knock around for
hs and even years between
to&d interviewing reporters.
D Ed Sullivan's show and
Shindig" show on tele-
bison has been making
a nee he was barely 20.
let Sam PhilHps in Memphis in
Phillips had already'
I leveJoned Elvis Presley.
r.imber of records on
- for Philips. He told
some of them were
; he doesn't like the
- nd
tists recognize him for
r :nk and also for his
- ne writer While in
Ifield and Cliff Ricii-
do songs for them
lot of thoughts around
trips n-nd jots them
Then Irs group
the studio for a sessdon
they're out on the road
ist "It's Over" and
were recorded iust
t - trip to England the
Beatles were getting started and on
the second trip wihen he celebrated
his 28th birthday they came and
helped him.
This young singer once was afraid
cf being on top. Now he's not. Now
he feels he could even produce a
motion picture.
Attention LP collectors, LizeMn-
nelli has just had her first album
released. Watch the stands for
Liza! Liaa Dean Martin's LP
Everybody Loves Somebody" is in
the number one slot all across the
nation this week. Connie Francis has
a new single hot on the northern
markets now. Watch for "We Have
Something More (Than A Summer
Love) The Shangri-Las are fol-
lowing up their hit Remember
Walking in The Sand" wit ha new
bis one "leader if the pack The
Iixie Cups have a new one "You
Should Have Seen The Way He
Looked At Me Norman West has
out a recording of the old Jack Scott
tune 'Burning Bridges" and Ace
Cannon has had his new recording
of empty arms released. I'm curious
to hear what the new music business
discxrvery the wheel men sound like
doing their "School Is A Gass
Montovand is touring the United
States for the eighth time and his
new LP
This week's top 10 tunes are
1. "Dancing in the Street" by
Martha and the Vandellas; 2. "Do
Was Diddy Diddy" by Manfred
Mann: 3. "Oh Prety Woman" by
Roy Orbison; 4. "We'll Sing In The
Sunshine" by Gale Garnet: 5. "When
I Grow Up To Be A Man" by the
Beach Boys; 6. "Remember Walking
in the Sand" by the Shangri-Las; 7.
"Last Kiss" by Frank Wilson; 8.
Summer Song" by Chad Stuart and
Jeremy Clyde: 9. "t Hurts To Be in
Love" by Gene Pitney: 10. "Let It
Be Me" by Bety Everett and Jerry'
Butler.
Brody's has just received a ship-
ment of the most elegant evening
wear that is perfectly suitable to
the taste of the fashion-minded coed.
There is a completely new way of
dressing this year. It is the dis-
cotheque way. Bare shoulders and a
bare back is the new look for even-
rig, especially when it accompanies
a black and white tweed or check
dress with a dazzling bright lining.
For that really special occasion
Brody's is featuring the beautiful
full-llength dress in brocade and
crepe with the matching evening
coat.
"Junior Sophisticate" is again
showing the ever-popular chiffon
dress, free as air, and breezed into
a full and fluent skirt.
There are hundreds of styles and
colors to choose, from the very fit-
ted-look to the new and wild dis-
cotheque look.
Come by to see us soon and open
a convenient charge 'account when
vou visit us.
I Welfare Women To Address
Students About Poverty
Mrs. J. S. Grimes. Director of the
Pitt Countv Welfare Dept. and Mr.
Robert D. Phelps, Pitt County Com-
munity Consultant in the Community
Sen-ices Demonstration Project of
the State Board of Public Welfare,
will speak Sunday evening. 8 p.m.
at the Y Hut. Their subject will be,
Is There A Need For The War On
:verty?"
Mr. Phelps has recently come to
-
GreanvuMe to help coordinate the
work of the Greenville-Pitt Good
Neighbor Council. His position isn't
confined to the council but includes
all phases of the work in the county
in relieving poverty conditions
The Greenville Unitarian Fellow-
ship, being interested in aM major
issues .invites faculty members and
students to hear this important dis-
eusion Sunday evening.
Library Club Of East Carolina College
Hold First Meeting On September 21
Monday, September 21 the li-
Sub of East Carolina held its
eeting of the school year.
Faye Evans and Miss
e the club's advisors,
Library Science majors ard
ts library-minded persons
ifter the departmental.
on was made to the
the status of the officers.
re advised that Michelle
CoveUo. President-elect and Margie
Jones, Secretary-Treasurer elect
did not return to the campus for the
present school year. Therefore the
Vice-Presddent. Pat Lurvey assum-
ed the office of President.
The meeting began with a report
from the Standing Ojmmittee on the
establishment of a chapter at EC
of the Alpha Beta Alpha Fraternity
gven iby the chairman, Howard
B Ian ton. Mary Sue Montefalcone
Classified Ad
FOR SALE
A 1961 Volkswagen Sunroof Sedan-
clean, recent enginge overhaul. A
real peach! Interested parties con-
tact Bob Melvin. 210-c, Scott Dormi-
tory.
east Carolinianfriday, occober 16, 19645
Coeds Rushees Endure
Trials And Tribulations
By NELLIE LEE
Just another one of those wet,
drippy Mondays when the whole
campus resembles one big mud-pie.
You wake up on a morning like
this, only to find that you have fif-
teen minutes to get dressed and
swim over to Austin for that 9:00
talgebra test. You make it to the
bottom of the steps land remember
that you forgot to bring your um-
brella. Returning, you check
your watch and find that it is the
same time as when you crawled out
of bed a few minutes ago.
You make a dash for the parlor
and look at the waM clock. Then
you take a second look, just to
make sure that what you see is
trueexactly ten minutes left in
that nine o'clock class; You make
a mad dash for Austin. After wad-
ing through a mild flood in the
ibasement you finally arrive at the
classroom door. Take a deep breath
and prepare to face that professor.
You open the door and all eyes
focus on you. Just your lucka
substitute teacher today! You try to
explain why you're late for your
algebra test. He gives you a dis-
gusted look and tells you that you're
in an eight o'clock history class.
You thank him politely, while the
class sits there laughing at you.
Looks like anybody could tell the
time of dayyou feel like an abso-
lute fool.
You do take your nine o'clock al-
gebra test and supposedly aft the
correct time. Then you decide that
you will go back to the dormitory
and see if it is you or that wall
clock that is an hour ahead of time.
Your watch says ten o'clock that
Computer Chooses
Napolean As Its Name
The Math Club held its monthly
meeting Tuesday, October 13. Dur-
ing the regular course of business,
it was announced that the computer
had chosen "Napoleon as its name
in last year's Name the Computer
Contest. The feature of the evening,
however, was not Napoleon but Mr.
Pleasants who presented an ap-
proach to generalizing the Associa-
tive Principle.
was elected Vice-president and Dar-
lene Kirsh was elected Secretary-
Treasurer.
In connection wilteh Nattaonal Book
Week, suggestions for a bulletin
board and special campus speaker
were made by the club members.
This national celebration with a
theme of "Swing Into Books" will
be observed during the week of
November 1-7. Also alt this meeting
suggestions for programs for the
forthcoming year were made. They
include the following: sponsorship
of a talk by a N. C. author, talks on
special librarianship, job opportuni-
ties, salary, reference work, gradu-
ate studies, mending books, certifi-
cation, and various other programs
of interest. The club plans to have
at least one book talk on a current
hook by members at each meeting.
HHHHt
Birds Of A Feather
A passing feature, temporarily of
course, u the gathering of birds
around the campus bird bath. The
structure is maintained by the Bet-
ter Bird Baths Beget Bigger Birds
Society. Robin Finch is the presi-
dent of the society and Wrenn
'Whcoping) Crane is the secretary.
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
wall clock says ten o'clock. Maybe
you aren't feeling too weM mentaHy
or miaybe it's just that you had a
rough weekend.
Well, actually it's not you that is
confused about the time of day. You
see if you look on the opposite wadl,
there is another clock that just hap-
pens to be one hour ahead of time.
So this is a bad day for you, is
it? Well, just think how a girl feeds
when she comes in at twelve o'clock
one Saturday nant looks up at that
wadl clock to find it's one hour
after closing timeand she's in for
a few dozen demerits!
Society Sews Up
Plans For Future
The Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental So-
ciety of East Carolina held its first
meeting of the quarter last Thurs-
day night, welcoming into the society
Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental fresh-
men and other qualified students
preparing for a career in medicine.
Thomas Gordon. President of the
Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society,
explained the adms of the society.
He went further to praise the fresh-
men for wanting to enter the "ex-
citing field of medicine and extend-
ed a cordial welcome to all who de-
sired membership into the society.
Relating up coming activities and
events to the society, the president
told the prospectifve members that
the Society would hear speakers
from the fields of medicine, den-
tistry, and possible psychiatry this
fall quarter.
Gordon also disclosed plans for a
trip to the Pitt County Memorial
Hospital oometime in October. Also
various medical rilms are arvailaible
:o the society and some will be
shown during the winter quarter.
Jeannette Runquist, vice-president
of the society, served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
Dr. Iceland Stewart, the Pre-Dental
advisor then conducted an informal
discussion with the entire group.
$
I J "
t:
avidSxice
A marvel of flattery
and femininity, in a slip
of gleaming smooth
nylon tricot. Soft
and fresh to touch
and no trouble at all
to launder. Comes in
cosmetic colors, lovely
Alengon lace and all.
Sizes 30 to 42.
Short, Average,
Tall. $5.95
C. Heber Forbes
I
I
i
I
i
l
d
a
6east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 1964
"
Intramurals Bear Watching
Fred West and Johnny Spell mlrntlv
Intramural football is at the peak of its season, as the Kappa Alpha Order huddles to plan for f ayyones Hall. Yankee. Jom-s 4th I r.
watch from the sidelines. Ail nine social fraternities participate in the Intra murals along with StumbitDums,
Runaways, Country Gents, Independents, Untouchables, Rats, and ROTC.
Pirates Expect
Promising Season
Coach Earl Smith is expecting an-
other good baseball season this
year. After three weeks of winter
drills gone, the Pirates are shaping
up fairly well. Forty-two boys are
cut for the afternoon practices.
When next spring rolls around
Coach Smith wild be counting on
s veral sophomores to lead the team.
However, ten lettermen jare expect-
ed to return.
These lettermen are: Pitchers
Pete Barnes iand Pete Hunter: first
baseRoger Hedgecock; second
baseBuddy Bovender; short stop
Carlton Barnes: third baseBobby
Kaylor; left fieldFred Rodriquies;
centerfieldhuck Connors; right
fieldOar 1 Dadonna.
Catcher Jemmy Robinson, who let-
tered a year ago ,is out for winter
drills. He did not play ball last year.
Some of the other lettermen were
unable to participate in the drills
because of other conflicting sports.
Jimmy Rayner and Ed Moore, be-
lieved to be the state's best pitcher
and catcher combination last year,
will be missing when this season
cpens. Moore graduated and Rayner
ds out of school.
Bobby Kaylor, expected to return,
was EC's leading shigger last year.
He had 'an outstanding .885 batting
average.
Several sophomores are coming
through real well in the drills. They
should see plenty of action this sea-
son. These are: outfielders Rdchard
Kedgecock. Kenny Joyner, Lanny
Smith, and Richard Gifford. Coach
Smith said much of the success of
this year's team will depend great-
ly on how well our sophomore pitch-
ers Al Crowder and Johnny Rawls,
develop.
Another pitcher who should help
the Bucs this year is Jackie Par-
ish a transfer from Louisburg Jr.
College.
"Denn:s Burke. Ted Whitley, and
Richard Narron. all freshmen, are
showing up real good tin practice
said Smith.
Coach Smith will be assisted by
Harold Ellen, who wfflQ also be the
freshman mentor. Both feel that the
Pirates will be a defensive club;
however, the hitting should come
along okay.
STATE
Today and Sat
TAB HUNTER
BARBARA EDEN
"Ride the Wild Surf'
Starts
Sunday
DAN O'HERLIHY
HENRY FONDA
in
COLUMBIA PICTURES
?V f"ejems
MIL SAFE
Shows at
1-3-5-7-9
Three Americans Break No Transportation
Olympic Swim Record
(TOKYO)The Olympic record for
the 100-meter butterfly swimming
event was broken three times iby
American girls in qualifying heats.
The latestnand fastestof the
record setters is Sharon Stouder, a
15-year-old from Glendora, Cali-
fornia. Her time of one-minute-seven
seconds is one-half second off the
record set just minutes before by
Donna De Varona of Santa Clara,
California. Miss De Varona has shat-
tered a record set by Kathy Ellis
of Indhnapolis.
In the 100-meter, Bob Hayes of
Jacksonville, Florida, had the fas-
test time10-and-f our tenths seconds
of Americans who will enter the
second round. Two other U.S.
sprinters also qualifiedboth at 10-
snd-one-half seconds. Trenton Jack-
son of Rochester, New York, won his
heat while Mel Pender, a sergeant
from Atlanta, finished second in his
heat.
The U.S. basketball team never
gave Uruguay a chance. The score
83 to 28. Also in basketball, Rus-
sia beat Puerto Rico. 82-63. Thris
gives both the U.S. and Russia four
basketball -victories with no losses.
Securing honors in the 100-meter
freestyle, spring-board diving, and
weight-lifting, Americans grabbed
top-notch place in Monday after-
noon's Olympic meet. The meet is
he.d in Tokyo this year.
Winning the first Gold Medal for
U.S which meant first place honor,
Schollander. A 18 year-old Yale stu-
dent, copped a sound leap in the
100-meter freestyle final in a record
time of 53.4 seconds. This time broke
a world record which was set during
the 1960 Olympics. The old time was
55.2 seconds, set by Australia's John
Devitt.
New Records Made
Jeane Collier of Phoenix ana Pat-
sy Wiliard of Mesa finishe second
i-nd third, respectively, behind Ger-
many's Ingrid Kramer-Engel in the
women's springboard diving final.
In 200 yard breastroke, a 14 year-
old from Santa Clare, Claudia Kolb,
shattered Russia's hopes of a 1-2
Soviet finish.
A Silver metal completed the U.S.
harvest for the day. The metal was
won by Issac Berger of Brooklyn,
N.Y. in weightlifting.
The U.S. team now have five
medals, a gold, three silver, and a
bronzeto two gold and one bronze
for the Russians.
I .r:oi: okm facing
our Freshn - u
seems that tl ey ran not f.nd trans-
portation to the Bab Buc in
LNewport News, Virginia on r
'M Anyone who has room for seven
delightful junior cheork-ick'i- k
cd to contact the Athletic Officv m
Memor Gymnasium '
ing to pv de such servi
amply reward th :n ,uriirxe
of conversal - n thai lin-
ed only from S0v I rj -ng
cheerleaders.
Sports
N
o
t e s
TETTERTON
JEWELERS
109 East 5th Street
Expert Watch Repair
SPECIAL RECORDS
45 rpm 50c each
There has been i n the
Frehm:in Football schedule The
XC St Freshman which
was to tike ! October M h
n switched to this weekend at
8:00 in Raleigh The Apprent
School game at Newport News has
been changed to nod weekend Oi
tober 24 Ail students who are able
re urgi d to sup; rl ; ir Ba
Bucs.
Freshmen can participate in
table tennis tournament Thursday
October 22 in the College lmon at
6:30 p.m. Interested students should
sign up before 4:00 Thursday Oc-
tober 22.
NOTICE
Special student section . -served 4
Lenoir Rhyne lor EC stud nts Stu-
dents must have ID cards to 1
tickets at a reduction of from $3 Ou
to $1.50 each.
Gained-Saturday, October 17, 1564
Students Get
New Tickets
In order !
sealed in t,
Fick&en Sit Q
ma rang fan
and '
Uti n i
it tfai
og their
the Activity Card tJ?
will be grven j "
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entrantv to "
th
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Th F
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Have Fun, Atta
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our team b
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Pi
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206 East 5th Street
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The Fun At
The PURPLE and GOLD CLUB
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SERVING SANDWICHES, DINNERS
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DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY AT 5:00 P. M.
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LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY
Located On The 264 By-Pass
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east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 19647
OOK
arn
123 East 5th Street
Greenville, N. C.
PORTRAIT: The Emergence of JOHN
KENNEDY. By Jacques Lowe. A
torial, intimate chronicle of the late
President and his family in America, from
time of his maternal grandfather
. F "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald, Mayor
. through the childhood of JFK
. years of his political career, his
and his achievement of the
ce A book of superb photo-
- to treasure through the years.
. xllV Orig. Pub. at $8.95. Only $2.89
WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTION-
R Comprehensive Reference Edition.
de.uxe edition weighs over 7 lbs.
re than 100,000 entries plus supplements
Arts and Sciences, synonyms, anto-
tnath and other information; Space
section and special color illus
many full color photos, draw-
s & maps. Large type, thumb-index
-ome gift binding. Pub. at $14.95.
ONLY $7.95
IDEAS AND OPINIONS: By Albert
stein The most definitive collection
I instein's popular writings, gathered
r his own supervision; such subjects
as vity. atomic war or peace, re-
science, human rights, economics,
rnment, etc. Pun. at $5.00 Only $2.98
I. THE WARTIME PAPERS OF R.
E. I.EE: Ed. by Clifford Dowdey ft
is H Manarin. A monumental con-
ttion to the literature of the Civil
r Over 1.000 pages in this collection of
rs. orders, dispatches and battle re-
complemented by letters to his
iHy From his letters emerge the full
. tman character of this legendary
whose devotion to his cause was
?le:e but totally realistic. Pub. at
Only $5.95
ATLAS OF THE UNIVERSE: Ed. by
Butler, Ph. D Royal Observatory,
h The discoveries of modern
my illustrated with hundreds of
photos, drawings & star charts.
phabetically arranged encyclo-
pedia with simple, concise explanations.
7 xl0V Pub. at $9.95 Only $2.98
THE WORLD OF MANKIND: By the
Writers, Editors & Photographers of
LIDAY Magazine. With 286 magnifi-
: photographs of which 240 are in full
- A portrait of the peoples and places
jut time throughout the world as de-
bed by 35 distinguished writers like
ce Carv, Irwin Shaw, Bruce Catton,
Steinbeck. B. De Voto. E. B White
y outstanding photographers. Hand-
v printed and bound volume, size
xll Pub at $20.00. Only $9.95
a: $25.00. Deluxe Edition, slip case.
Only $10.95
T THE HOMES OF AMERICA: By
Ernest Pickering. With 215 beautiful
s plus drawings & diagrams. A fas-
ftting picture-text survey of American
mes, architecture & interior, covering 3
:es from the Colonial period to the
r si - in all sections of the country.
Pub at $5.75 Only $2.98
THE BIRDWATCHERS'S GUIDE: By
H H Collins. Fully illustrated with many
r photos & drawings. How to watch
attracting birds, using binoculars;
"d photography, conservation, bird-
ching trips, building bird houses, etc.
Pb at $3.95 Only $1.98
9. SOUTH OF APPROMATOX; By Nash
K Burger & John K. Bettersworth. Hlus.
with 14 photos. Dramatic history of the
Reconstruction years told through the lives
of ten extraordinary men; Lee, David,
rest. Maury, Longstreet, Stephens,
Hampton, Johnston, Lamar, and
Breckinridge. Pub. at $5.75 Only $1.98
10. WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA:
Ed. bv H. W. Rickett. 400 Flowers in Full
Color, from paintings by Dorothy Falcon
Platt. Here are 400 wild flowers of North
America, shown actual size in beautiful
true-to-life full color, with detailed de-
scriptions and with full information as
to family, geographical range, the nature
of enviornment in which flowers are
found, etc. This encyclopedic work is
based on authoritative publications of the
Smithsonian Institute. Pub. at fJg-JJJ
Only $6J5
It TO A YOUNG ACTRESS: The Letters
of Bernard Shaw to Molly Tompttna.
Illus with photographs. Ed. with an
Introd. by Peter TompWns. The corres-
pondence between G. B. S. and an Ameri-
can artist from 1921 through 1949 in a
OCTOBER BOOK SALE
Up To 80 Discount
Great savings on these volumes originally published at $3.00 to $36.00
handsome 9V4X12V4 volume with many
interesting pictures. Pub. at $8.50.
Only $2.98
12. ALBRECHT DURER: Complete
Woodcuts. Ed. by Dr. Willi Kurth. Ulus.
with 346 Woodcuts. All the woodcuts of
the master in this field, particularly on
sacred themes. Large, handsome volume.
Orig. Pub. at $7.50. Only $3.95
13. CREATING HOOKED RUGS: Revised
Ed. by Vera B. Underhill & Arthur J.
Burks. With sketches, color plates &
photos. A practical guide for students and
teachers explaining carefully each step
in rug-making. Pub. at $6.85 Only $2.98
14. THE ART OF ACTING: By John
Dolman, Jr. With 137 photos from the
professional stage. The theories and
techniques of actinga delightful book
for the actor and his audience. Pub. at
$600. Only $2.98
15. THE NEW ANECDOTA AMERI-
CANA: Illus. A treasury of 500 sophisti-
cated jokes for adults that will liven up
any party or speech. Pub. at $2.00.
Only $1.00
16. THE FAMILY COOK BOOK: By
Alice Petersen & Ella Elvin, Food Editors.
The New York Sunday News. 337 photos
in rich full color. The first basic cook
book that dares to be beautiful with
1500 tested recipes, 300 contributed by
readers throughout the country: meats,
poultry, fish, soups, salads, breads &
:akes, deserts, preserves, appetizers,
sandwiches, etc. 9x12, washable cover.
Pub. at $5.95 Only $2.98
17. A HISTORY OF ROME AND THE
ROMANS: By Robert Laffont. Lavishly
illus. with 700 photos and 32 full-color
plates, this magnificent volume printed in
rich gravure shows the great panorama
of the politics, religion and art of Rome
from Romulus to the present. 9Mxl2.
Pub. at $15.00 Only $7.95
18. GATEWAYS AND DOORWAYS OF
CHARLESTON, S. C: by Elizabeth G.
Curtis. With 117 Illus. A handsome photo-
graphic record of 18th & 19th century
homes, churches and public buildings of
old Charleston, many no longer in exis-
tence; interesting porches, columns,
gateways, doorways and iron work. Pub.
at $7.50 Only $2.98
19. A HISTORY OF ART: From Pre-
historic Times to the Present. By Ger-
main Bazin. With 668 illustrations, 14
pages in color. Man's achievements in
painting, sculpture and architecture, from
the cave paintings of the Paleolithic age
through the primitive civilizations to the
present in concise authoritative detail by
the Conservateur-En-Chef of the Louvre
with a wealth of pictures from public and
private collections. Pub. at $9.00
Only $3.95
20. MAKING USEFUL THINGS OF
WOOD: By Franklin H. Gottshall. With
over 200 photos & detailed drawings. How
to make simple projects of good design
in furniture, frames, shelves cabinets,
boxes and gift items including a doll-
house with its furniture and a conestoga
wagon. Orig. Pub. at $5.50 Only $2.98
21. Frank Lloyd Wright's A TESTA-
MENT: With 210 magnificent illustrations
in photos, drawings, and plans. The great
autobiography containing the work and
philosophy of the master architect,
stimulating and inspiring. Handsome
volume, size 9Yax12V4. Pub. at $12.50
Only $5.95
22. GREAT MUSEUM COLLECTIONS:
A tour of some of the world's great
museums, each volume containing at
least 24 handsome tlpped-in color plates,
some double-paged size, and 65 mono-
chromes. Text is by the museum director
or other outstanding authority. Size
liy4Xl5.
THE PRADO: Madrid. Pub. at $7.95
Only $2.98
LONDON NATIONAL GALLERY: Pub. at
$755 Oaly $2.98
THE UFF1ZI, Florence: Pub. at $755
Only $2.98
23. RECIPES FROM THE OLD SOUTH:
By Martha L. Meade. Crammed with
delightful recipes for old Southern
specialties for every mood and season:
Beaten biscuits, Oven-Pried Chicken,
Peach Cobbler Hampops. Tipsy Cake,
Texas Toasts, Dulcet Cream, etc. Pub.
at $3.95 Only $1.69
24. THE BALLAD BOOK OF JOHN
JACOB NILES: Illus. More than 100 of
the best American ballads from English
and Scottish sources collected in the
Appalachian mountains by America's
greatest authority; with words and music
simply arranged for piano and guitar.
Size 834XllV4. Orig. Pub. at $10.00.
Only $3.95
25. HOUSES VIGINIANS HAVE
LOVED: by Agnes Rothery. Illus. with
100 photos. A superb book of beautiful
photos and loving descriptions of not
only the great mansions but also the
charming farmhouses of the Shenandoah
Valley, the town houses of Alexandria,
those of the Eastern Shore as well as
Pulaski and Wythe Counties. Size 7xl0y4.
Pub. at $7.95 Only $2.98
26. 100 GREAT LIVES: Ed. by John
Allen. Here is one big, handsomely illus-
trated volume are 100 revealing and in-
spiring lives of great men and women
from Buddha to Eisenhower. Pub at $5.50.
Only $3.95
27. THE MEDIEVAL LEGACY: By E.
F. Lincoln. With 38 Photos. A reconstruc-
tion of medieval town and country life,
the social conditions from the 10th to the
16th century with pictures of buildings
and monuments. Pub. at $6.00 Only $1.69
28. COMPOSERS ON MUSIC: From
Palestrina to Copland. Ed. by Sam
Morgenstern. A comprehensive anthology
of writings by composers on the art of
music. Berlioz, Schubert, Debussy,
Mozart, Rossini, and 85 others are rep-
resented in 584 pages of essays, diaries,
letters, conversations, and books. Pub.
at $7.50. Only $3.49
29. VETERAN AND VINTAGE CARS:
By Peter Roberts. 300 large photos, with
32 pages in Full Color. A lively history
of automobiles from earliest days, the
inventors, drivers, contests, fads, chang-
ing models, etc. Pub. at $7.50.
Only $2.98
30. COUNTRY FLAVOR COOK BOOK:
By Haydn S. Pearson. Delicious country
recipes, both new and traditional for
soups, chowders, breads, cakes, pies,
puddings, casseroles, etc. Pub. at $4.50
Only $1.69
31. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
CONFEDERACY: By L. Buchanan.
Hundreds of rare and fascinating pic-
tures depicting the whole gallant history
of the Confederate States of America.
Size 8xlOM. Orig. Pub. at $5.95
Only $2.98
32. WESTERN CIVILIZATION: By Ed-
ward McNail Burns. With 320 Illus 134
in Pull Color. Handsome fifth edition of
the famous volume on all aspects of his-
tory and culture of Western Civilization
including those of the ancient Near East
and modern Middle East. Lively text,
with beautiful full-color reproductions
which enhance the sections on paintings
and other arts; over 1000 pages Pub
at $8.95 Only $3.95
33. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES: A pic-
torial Record of Steam Power 1900-1950.
By Edwin P. Alexander. Over 100 full-
page photos with diagrams and descrip-
tions from the first Atlantic and Prairie
types and Mallets to the 500-ton monsters
that ended the age of the steam locomo-
tive. Orig. Pub. at $6.75. Only $2.98
34. BIOGRAPHY OF THE BULLS:
An anthology of Spanish Bullfighting. Ed.
by Rex Smith. Illustrated. A huge beau-
tiful volume containing all the pageantry,
history, religious and social ceremony;
the great bullfighters, the rituals ad move-
ments with selections from the writings
Hemingway, Frank Harris, Barnaby
Conrad, Tom Lea, Robert Ruark and
others. Pub. at $7.95. Only $3.95
35. LETTING GO: By Philip Roth. A
major novel by the prizewinnlng author
of "Goodby Columbus told with wit
and insight on a contemporary scene of
love and responsibility. Pub. at $5.95.
Only $1.90
36. MASTERS OF MODERN ARCHI-
TECTURE: By John Peter. The great
works and ideas of the master architects
of the world. More than 70 famous com-
posers of form in space including Louis
Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Cor-
busier, Neutra, Cropius, Saarmen, Mies
Van Der Rohe, and others are represent-
ed by over 225 vivid reproductions which
capture the beauty of the original struc-
tures, 934xl3. Orig. Pub. at $15.00
Only $5.95
37. SMALL ANTIQUE SILVERWARE:
By C. Bernard Hughes. With 249 photo-
graphs of individual pieces. An authori-
tative, reliable guide for the collector and
dealer on every category of small silver
pieces: jugs, bowls, vases, snuff boxes,
taper holders, inkstands, toys, salt-cellar,
buttons, etc. Orig, pub, at $10.00
Only $2.98
38. THE COMPLETE ETCHINGS OF
GOYA: Forward by Aldous Huxley. All
of the 268 etchingsthe famous print
series, "The Disasters of War "The Art
of Bullfighting in this large and hand-
some single volume. Orig. Pub. at $7.50
Only $3.95
39. REMBRANDT: ETCHING AND
DRAWINGS: A large (9xl2Vfe) deluxe
volume containing 55 superb reproduc-
tions tipped-in by hand so that they
may be removed for framing. The gen-
ius of the artist is made evident by the
pictures and accompanying text. Pub at
$20.00 Only $9.95
40. THE ANTIQUES BOOK: Ed. by
Alice Winchester & the Staff of Antiques
Magazine. Profusely illustrated. Out-
standing authoritative articles on cer-
amics, furniture, glass, silver, pewter,
architecture, prints and other collecting
interests Orig. Pub. at $6.00 Only $3.49
41. THE FAIRY TALE TREE: With
more than 100 vivid Full Color Hus. A
world encyclopedia of fairy-tales-more
than 180 tales from over 50 countries in
a mammoth, beautiful volume. All ages
to read or to be read to. Pub. at $4.95
Only $2.49
42. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN INDIAN: By Oliver La
Farge. With 350 illustrations including
many full-color plates. The foremost
authority on the American Indian relates
their story from the time of the arrival
of the first white man to the present, in
a handsome 9y4Xl2y4 volume full of rare
and fascinating pictures. Orig. Pub. at
$7.50. Only $3.95
43. QUICK AND EASY MEALS FOR
TWO: By Louella G. Shouer, Ladies
Home Journal. Over 500 time-saving,
kitchen-tested recipes for young married,
career girls, working wives and busy
homemakers with over 200 menus. Orig.
Pub. at $3.75 Only $1.69
44. CHINESE ART: By Judith & Arthur
H. Burling. With 248 illus 9 in color. A
well-illustrated and comprehensive history
on all phases, including: pottery and por-
celain, sculpture in wood, stone and ivory,
gold, silver, jewelry and ironwork, paint-
ing, textiles, architecture, costume,
embroidery, cloissonne, carpets, etc.
Orig. Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.95
45. THESAURUS OF BOOK DIGESTS:
Edited by Hiram Haydn and Edmund
Fuller. 2000 digests of the world's per-
manent writings from the ancient classics
to current literature. Origt Pub. at $5.00
Only $2.98
46. THE CIVIL WAR: A Pictorial Profile.
By John W. Blay. A complete chronolo-
gical and geographical pictorial history of
the Civil War told in 365 pictures of battles,
generals and political figures; and 16
maps, with 100,000 words of text. Size
8xliy4. Orig. Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.95
Please send me the books whose
numbers appear below:
Name:
Address:
Far mail orders add 3 N. C. Sales
Tax and 25c or postage and handling.
V
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1
C
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r
C
I
s
s
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.3 V. if ' ; V. (jJT ;
8east Carolinianfriday, October 16, 1964
Officials Judge
Parade Floats
With 3 Categories
In 1964. Homeaxmdiriig floats wtill
be judged in the same three cate-
gories as they were last year: 1.
Social Fraternities. 2. Sororities, and
3. Honorary and Professional Groups
end Campus Club and Organizations.
We fee: thiait with each group desig-
nated, a greater degree of facrness in
competition wil be observed.
One first-piace trophy will be
awarded in each division. Also, sec-
ond and third-place trophies will
be awarded the third category
(winch actually is the most repre-
sentadaVe of the entire student bodv).
(Plaques for second 'and third-place
winners will be a1J m the social
fraternity and sorority categoric
Floats "wi:l be judge on the follow-
ing standards in their respective or-
der:
1. Appropriateness for the occa-
sion in relationship to the general
theme. 2. Originality. 3. Uniqueness.
Due to the probability of fire, we
request you not to use any instru-
ments gadgets, or flammable rma-
fcerials, which may cause a fire.
Collesre Union Plans
Old Fashion Talent
For Folk Session
The record and dance comit-
tee of the College Union is leaking
for local folk talent for a good old
fashianed that is. "modern") folk
session to be held in the College
Union lounge on Saturday afternoon,
October 24.
So come one; come allbring your
instrument.
The College Union requests that
terny studentor groups of students
i. ?reted in participating in the
session come by the College Union
office not later than Monday. Oc-
ternoon of funand the campus an
give the amateur balladists an af-
ternoon of funand the campus an
opportunity to enjoy their talent.
, i i-i
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Dickenson Receive
A New Curriculum
set h ''nPLT, m curriculum
nouDcang tm assume
curriculiim cten ,
gree rrf miir5 ta
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Janice Rhoades
Our Buc Beauty for the week is a transfer from Radford College majoring
in elementary education. Miss Janice Rhoades of Richmond, Virginia, is
a 20-year-old juniir who lists her hobbies as sewing, piano, swimming, and
skiing. Janice, called "Gypsy" by her friends, states that her favorite
place for repose is the beach.
Alpha Phi Omega Announcec Date
Of White Ball As December 12th
APO is proud to announce that the
White Bail will he hedd this year on
Saturday, December the 12tti. The
profits from this gala event will be
donated to the Crippled Childrens
Fun this year just as it has been
done in past years. More news will
appear later on about this dance,
the largest social event of the win-
ter quarter.
Brother Jim Farmer, .past Presi-
dent of the Bast Caroima College
Young Democrats Club was elected
(State YDC Secretary tat the North
Carolina YDC Convention held re-
cently in Raleigh. Ckmgratoilartajons
to Jim for being chosen to tfods high
office.
Brother Gene Adams has pinned
Miss Margaret Raynor of Fayette-
viHe. Congratulations to these two.
APO pledges to successfully com-
plete their first part of pledge
period are Phil Gates, Durham;
Michael Quihhvan, iPensacola, Flor-
rida: Paul Donohue 'and Bob Petfca,
Wilmington, Delaware; Mitoe Dineen,
Wilmington, N.C Jack MciHorney,
Washington; RickKesner, Plaanview,
N.Y Lane Hudson, Greenviiille; and
Paul Michael of Virginia Beach, Va.
Tine pledges have elected Phil Gates
as their president and Bob Petfca
the treasurer.
Construction of the new .APO chap-
ter room is proceeding at a rapid
rate. Completion is assured by the
b;g Homecoming weekend.
Sororities Claim New Homes
And Begin Task Of Cleaning
Four East Carolina nationally af-
filiated sororities are in the process
of cleamang and dressing up their
newly purchased Greenville homes.
The sororities which haive estab-
lished new headquarters for the
1964-65 school year are:
Alpha Omicron Pi, 805 Johnston
St former home of the R E.
Rogers family; Chi Omega, 1501 E.
Ftifth St formerly owned by David
A. Evans, Sr Delta Zeta, 801 E.
Fifth St the former home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, St and
Kappa Delta, 2100 E. Fifth St the
former J. E. Johnson home.
Each home has a house mother
approved by the college and can ac-
commodate from 24 to 30 women
students. The women are required
to uphold at all times the honor
code and other rules and regulations
of the college, according to Dear, of
V.omen, Ruth White.
Six of fee eight social sororities
at East Carolina now have bought
arV Feal Stafc6, e"
NOTICE
PHOTO ARTS will not be doing the year book pictures
this year. This enables us to give special attention to all
regular studio orders. We can now offer ONE WEEK
DELIVERY on portrait orders.
8x10 Color $10.75
(8 Wallets $2.00 Extra)
Offer Includes Selection From 8 Pose Studio Sitting.
For the girls we have available a selection of drapes that
may be used at no additional charge.
Special Package Offers Available
A COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE
PHOTO ARTS STUDIO
Graces Hair Styling
Center
Home of the Newest
Hair Styles
510 Cotanche Street
Dial 758-2864
224 E. 5th Street
Phone PL 8-2679
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 7583181
119 W. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
nd
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TALL OR
WmCDohn
T n v
A (. I' N
110 Easl H rd Stn ?.
Mailing - : i B51, I
Phone 752-6238 or
Authorized Travel Agencj
Can handte all travel needa in i
at n i extra s
SAVE TIME N D M0
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ElASE WITHOUT V rRA F
ON EATON'S COftlASABl t "1
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