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mm XL Playhouse Holds First Auditions For'Finstermaker, jr be held for the next nroc the East Carolina pjfe m November . 1964 Ifon "i P.M. in MeGinnis uci This offering is a new p& The Hays and Nights of I stermeker" by Wil- liar r; 't Edgar Loes- sin has roles for 5 women end f the can on reserve in tjie Loessin urges all pec i ne for a i the play before cor 'There are ex- cel" especially for He further i that par louse produc- tior. students and ac pie from r Img commun- itie ers ns interest- ed base ol v produc- tio: ns T ' set with Ha - will be de- nd Ge rg ly appointed toehni- ' - gner. ng. east Carolina college, greenville, n. c. friday. October 30, 1964 number 16 i t I i r KT St lent Teachers M pply By Dec. 7 I A nbMss, Direc- tor i makes the foi " Vpplica- lak - udent tea ch- ile 5, must be so ter th n December Vpplications will not be ac- ce r that date. tion majors should su 3 to their depart- in t student teach- ing education majors sn ns to advis- Tair Lady' Carolyn Everett finishes up a return engagement as Eliza Doolittle in the E( Playhouse production of 'My Fair Lady' tomorrow night. The Central Ticket office announced a sellout for the majority of the performances. (See review, page 3.) SGA Passes On Motion By Deal, Elects Three To Court Of Appeals BRENDA KEISIG ?more Class Presi- a ng motions - aunent Assoeia- d Monday evening. SI tde i Govt. Asso. lowing etber of recom- s1 to the ad- We th S.G.A feel that need for a and evaluation ry staff and conditions fu request that is be done by a group of qualified medidal inspectors, along with mem We on th( of the administration, would like some conformation this matter This motion was passed by S.G.A. members. 2. "I move that the Student Govt. r so. recommend to the adminis- tr: t on to construct a cement walk- way or sidewalk eight feet in length, eowiectamg the present sidewalk to treet directly across from the m, to enable men dorm students Ilaihvav Historical Society Charters Redskin Special . a group of seventeen members of the East . : -r of the National I Society on an At- e speial train from - Washington, D.C 3 one of three specials re than 2000 passengers -Bears game. Most NRHS party, however, got 1 at Alexandria to visit shington Memorial e railroad car owned - L. Loftin, Jr an Uexndria Union Sta- ng Washington, the nto several par- I ghtseeing. of the local chapter. Dr. -on and William H. i junior from Elizabeth ed gratitude for the 3 assignment of reserved in a modem car with carpet- Poors. Venetian blinds, and a jpacious lounge. The rail buffs in group considered It a bonus that car was located directly behind three-unit dieseil pulling the t a in, and reported satisfaction with the ' four-hour run from Rocky Mount to Alexandria, a distance of 233 miles. The sunshine and the bright fall foliage added to every one's enjoyment. College persons among the group were in addition to those named above. Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, Prof, and Mrs. H. F. Dade, and the following students: Peggy Carna- way, Roger Holihagswortih, Jr Allan Gregory, Charles Creech, Mrs. Rob- ert Morrison, Emmett Jones, and Date Roberts. The last two are members of the locM uNURHS chap- ter. Notice Tuesday, November 4, 1964 at 7:30 pm Adult daw given by Home Economics Methods Class Title: "Accessories Personalize Your (Home" Where: Flanagan Room Pubhc is cordially invited to at- tend. Fletcher Dorm Receives Formal Dedication Sun. Formal dedication ceremonies for Inglis Fletcher Had, new seven- story womens dormitory at Bast Caro1' a, will be held here on Sun- day, Nov. 8, with Mrs. Fletcher as guest of honor. Dedicatory services w 11 be held in the spacious first-floor parlor with officials of the college and Mrs. Fletcher's granddaughter, Carolista .vir: 1, oils partici- and others using the parking lot, to ross without having a muddy inconvenience. We would like con- formation on this matter. This motion was also passed by the S.G.A. 3. "I mo'o thct the Student Govt. Also, send the following letter of recommendation to me 'administra- tion and also to he I.D.C, to in- ustigate the possibility in the men's dorms of installing some type of laundry facilities consisting of washers, dryers, and ironing ap- paratus. We would like some con- formation on this matter The motion was tabled for further investigation. 4. "I move that the Student Govt. Isso. send the following letter of recommendation and request to the administration ,we feel that there is a definite need for some alternation in the curfew hours of the women students at E.C.C. We feel that later hours are in order and we suggest, as we did last year, the fololwing times. MonThurs 10:30 P.M FrdSalt 12:30 A.M Sun 11:30 P.M. We further suggest that each girl be allowed six 1:00 A.M. permis- sions not including special events, to be used ait the discrepancy of the girl, per year. We further suggest that Freshmen women not be 'allowed these hours until after one quarter resddence at E.C.C, and then only falter attain- ung a "C" average. During their first quarter they wifll have hours tas they now stand. We would like conformation on this mater Tnis motion was defeated by the S.G.A. The following students were elect- ed to the E.C.C. Court of Appeals: Bryan Bennett, Bill Deal, and Celia Orr. Fletcher of Chapel K pants. The granddaughter, a cent grad- uate of East Carolina11 unveil a portrait of her grandmother by Fay- ettevaie artist Bill Fields. The por- it has been presented to the col- lege by the novelist and it will hang in Fletcher Hall. Members of Mrs. Fletcher's fcam- ii aed to attend the Nov. 8 ceremonies include her sister, Mrs. L. A. Chenoweth of Belvidere near Edenton; her son. Cmdr. J. S. Fletcher (ret.) or Charleston. S.C the granddaughter; and her throe grandsons, J. S. Fletcher of Green- ville, D: . id Fletcher of Manteo and James Fletcher, a freshman at East Carolina. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, will open the 3:30 p.m. ceremonies with brief remarks of welcome. After the unveiling of the portrait, Sen. Robert B. Morgan of LiUington, chairman of th? ECC trustees, is scheduled for brief re- marks md James Wh'tfieicl of Ra- le'gh. vice chairman of the truste will formally accept the portrait for the college. A special dedicatory address by EC author-in-residence Ovid W. Pierce will precede special music by the Women's Glee Club directed by Beatrice Chauncey and the pray- er of dedication by D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at the college. Announcement that the new dormi- tory would bear Mrs. Fletcher's name was made at East Carolina's commencement exercises last June. Governor Terry Sanford was one of the commencement speakers and ioined in paying tribute to the novel- ist. Fletcher, Illinois-born author who came to Eastern North Carolina .1 .ae 20 years ago, has immortaliz- ed much of the state's early his- tory n her famed "Carolina Series" of n . Is that grew to 12 in num- I t -t February with publication of "Rogue's Harbor The first m staliment in the series. "RaMgh's Eden was published in 1940. Mrs. Fletcher was born in Alton, Oct. 20. 1888. Educated at Washington University in St. Louis, she holds the Litt. D. degree v. om the Univ irsity of North Caro- a it Greensboro. Her husband, the Sate John George Fletcher, was a mining engr- i with him she lived in various rts of the world. Her first books v. ere baseel on her experiences in ica, and for a tim she was on a i cture tour discussing those ex- ; rienees. For number of years Mrs. tcher lived at Bandon Planta- tion near Edenton until it was de- trcyed by fire about a ye-a- ago. presently m ikes her home in nville w'th her grandson, John S Fletcher, an attorney. Among her test books is her P v p ek. and ed in 1959. autobiography, Follow pub- Folksinging Contest nJie Tarboro Woman's Club e nsor ng a Hootenanay to be held - turday e-enn. November 14, at 0 in the Tarboro High School luditorium and invites all students v.hose t.ilents are folks.ng:ng to par- ticipate in a contest. Judges will pick the most worthy contestants and award them many standing prizes. The Winner of the top prize will appear on the Carolina Today Program on WNCT TV Channel 9 Greenville. North Caro- lina! Those wishing to enter the con- tent should mail a postcard not later than November 1. 1964, st -ting their name, address, and type of folk- singing. Flanagan Fire A little excitement in the day's routine occurred Tuesday as sirens and smoke drew curious students from the surrounding areas. Hie efficient members of the local firefighters soon had the incident under control. 2east Carolinianfriday, October 30, 1964 . Presidential Letter On the third day of November next, nearly ten million of our citizens will be eligible to cast their first votes in a Presidential election. For these young persons, the forthcoming Presidential election will be a significant milestone. For the rest of us, this occasion will be no less important as we welcome a new group of young, vigorous, and forward-looking Americans to a full share in the privileges and responsibilities of free men. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHN- SON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period October 25 through October 31, 1964, as National First Voters Week. I urge local election officials, private citizens, and citizen organizations to make a special effort during that week to assist in every possible way the millions of persons who are about to cast their first vote in a Presidential election. I also urged our first voters to consider seriously during that week the solemn nature of the obligation they are about to assume. In particular, I urge that our first voters Go to the polls proudly, knowing that the duty they perform is the price of the privilege they hold. Exercise their franchise gratefully, realizing that it is essential to their future as free men and women. Make their choice carefully, understanding its import- ance to themselves and their fellow Americans. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four, and of the Independence of the United States of (SEAL) America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the Presdent: Witnessed: Dean Rusk, Secretary of State Geometrical Evolution Back in Mark Twain's day, one of the finest words in our language was "Square" You gave a man a square deal if you were honest. And you give him a square meal when he was hungry. You stood foursquare for the right, as you saw it, and square against everything else. When you got out of debt, you were square with the world. And that was when you could look your fellow man square in the eye. Then a lot of strange characters got hold of this honest, wholesome word, bent it all out of shape and gave it back to our children. Convicts gave it the first twist. To them a square was an inmate who would not conform to the convict code. From the prisons it was flashed across the country on the marijuana circuit of the bopsters and hipsters. Now everyone knows what a square is. He is the man who never learned to get away with wrongdoing. A Joe who volunteers when he doesn't have to. A guy who gets his kicks from trying to do something better than anyone else can. A boob who gets so lost in his work that he has to be reminded to go home. A fellow who laughs with his belly instead of his upper lip. A slob who still gets chocked up when the band plays "America the Beautiful' His tribe isn't thriving too well in the current climate. He doesn't fit too neatly into the current group of angle players, corner cutters, sharpshooters and goof-offs. He doesn't believe opening all the packages before Christmas. He doesn't want to fly now and pay later. He's burdened down with old-fashioned ideas of honesty, loyalty, courage andthrift. And he may al- ready be on his way to extinction. Excerpt From A Speech by Charles H. Brower Letters To The Ed American Ideals To the editor: As a student at Bast should like to ask, are J5