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

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r I m cfcril he - LE tffl1 rolume XL east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, november 3, 14 number 17 I .; May Ballots Entertainment Choice Stratas Seekers Disappointed Te Stratas will not appear tonight due to illness. Her performance has i stponed and will be rescheduled at a later date. Dean Rudolph hander. Assistant Dean of Student Affairs has announced. Details are ing worked out through the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Entertainment Committee and Lecture Committee are interested in scheduling programs wanted by the students. Both committees have stu- dents comprising the majority of their members, and in the past, pro- grams have been scheduled that were felt to be of interest to the students by leaning on the advice of the student members. Now that the time is near to plan the entertain- ment series and lecture series for 1965-1966, the views of 'all the stu- dents are sought for guidance for the committees. As a means of having the desires of the students available to the committee, the bal- lot is provided. Of course, the opi- nions of the faculty and staff are welcomed also. Ballots from students, faculty and staff must be in the ballot box in the Student Government Office by November 13. Preference shown by the ballots will be used to guide the committees in booking programs for next year. Every effort will be made to follow the wishes expressed in the ballots: although, it may be pointed out that prices, scheduling conflicts, unavailability or other difficulties may prevent the booking of some or all 'programs suggested. A balance between classical and popular en- tertainment, as previously, will be sought by presenting an equal num- ber of shows in each field. VETERANS The East Carolina Veterans Club will meet in 130 Rawl Thursday night at 6:30. All interested mem- bers are encouraged to attend this meeting. PREFERENCE BALLOT Popular Entertainment Series 1965-1966 Season The Number One Popular Entertainment Is Fine Arts Entertainment Series 1965-1966 Season The Number One Fine Arts Entertainment Is Lecture Series 1965-1966 Season The Number One Lecturer Is Deposit Ballot In Ballot Box In Student Government Office In Wright Building By November 13 Former Students Receive Letters Asking For Development Dollars II Illness Prevents Singer Stratas From Giving Performance Tonight "oss has forced post- of a concert by Metro- soprano Teresa nally scheduled tonight i s Aacltorium. officials loarned Monday - Stratas' managers that rily become ill and had i to postpone until fur- ce all appearances on her rtb American tour. B, one of the most i sopranos at the Met, e her only North Caro- d e in this year's tour at. Alexander, manager of CU Committee On Fine Arts Sponsors Contest . ege Union Fine Arcs Com- arman, No T.sdale, an- the annual College Union rd Contest. This con- iree fold in purpose: to en- Btist c creations on the he students, to provide an for artistic students to late in the College Union Pro- m, to supply the College Unaon n official Christmas Card to ber Unions in the Region of the Association of College 1 Hast Carolina students are nd invited to enter the Union Christmas Card Con- ine winner of the contest will e 3 prize of $10. Since the He for entries is Friday, De- cember 4 1964 th Chairman of the Co!ie:e Union Fine Arts Committee urges all participants to come by 'he college union office immediately to obtain a guide sheet teffing par- ticulars before beginning work on the design. the Central Ticket Office at the college, said an announcement about plans for rescheduling Miss Stratas' concert here would be forthcoming as soon as the soloist's health al- lowed resumpton of her tour. Miss Stratas' appearance here would have been the second of six attractions in the 1964-65 Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Student Government Association at the col- lege. Letters to 321 former East Caro- lina students in a 13-county area of Piedmont North Carolina will be mailed today as the ECIC Alumni Association launches its 1964 "Dol- lars for Development" campaign in District Two. The letters are seeking 1964 in- stallments on annual gifts for over all development at East Carolina from alumni in these 13 counties: Uexsancter, Alleghany. Ashe, Cald- weli, Catawba, Daivie. Forsyth, Ire- dell. Stokes. Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Chtanrman of the drive in District Two is Mrs. Leslie H. Chadwick of 619 Motor Rmd. v"non-Saelm. Mrs. Chadwick is the former Sylvia Greene of Roduco, she received her AB degree in math and history at Bast Carolina in 1945 and her MA in 1949. Gifts through the association's two-year-old program of annual giv- ing go into a division of the East Carolina Educational Foundation, a corporation to which contributions are deductible for tax purposes. According to Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs and foun- dations at East Carolina, the de- velopment dollars are earmarked for these purposes: To help endow research, to employ visiting lecturers, to award scholar- sir ps, to add in the EC program of student employment, to acquire grants on a matching basis, to im- prove Alumni Association publica- t loos and to develop other services to alumni of the college. Long-range plans for the annual giving program include annual mail and personal contacts with alumni in each of the 13 districts. North Caro- lina's 100 counties are divided into 12 districts; District 13 includes all out-of-state alumni. In District Two, the 321 EC alumna are distributed by counties as fol- lows: Alexander, 6; Allegheny, 1; Ashe, 1: Ca'1 dwell, 16, Catewba, 32; Davie, 10; Forsyth. 151; Iredeill, 36; "stokes, 6: Surry. 21; Wataugja, U; Wilkes, 8; Yadkin, 22. Durlands Of EC Exhibits Work At Art Center Sunday The chairman of the commercial design department in the School of Art at East Carolina and wife were guests of honor at a reception in the Greenville Art Center Sunday which opened the couple's first joint show. The man-and-wife exhibitors are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Durland. Their show including more than 100 pointings, prints, drawings and works in welded sculpture for- mally opened during the Sunday open house, scheduled between 3 and 5 p.m and will remnin on view through Nov. 28. The husband, a native of suburban Chicago, has studied at Miami Uni- versity and Bradley University, where he received his BFA and MA degrees. Before coming to Greenville, Dur- land was on the art staff at Rich- mond Professional Institute, Rich- mond, Va. In addition to representation in numerous regional and state exhib- its Durland has had one-man shows atCh'cago, Huntsville, Ala Peaorta, HI and Union College, Ky. His wife, Suzanne, a native of Oneida, N. Y attended Green Mountain College in Vermont the University of Michigan and Rich- mond Professional Institute, where she received her BFA decree. Her work has been exhibited in the Virginia Museum, the Valentine Mu- seum and Tbalhimers Invitaitional, all in Richmond, Va. She has also hown her work m the Virginia Printmakers exhibition at the Und- rerstty of Virginia. Durland's paintings ar prmianjy structured with organic forms. The compositions create unusual juxta- position of shapes and colors. Though his paintings are mainly abstract in appearance, subject matter re- mains important to the artist and on occasion rises to the surface of his work. Mrs. Durland's work is unique and personal in style. The figures and images created in both her welded sculpture and her drawings display a world of whimsical reality, a world full of humor. The Durlands have one daughter, Karann Beth. The family resides in their studio-home at 105 N. Elm St Greenville. i? Man-Wife Exhibition MAN-AND-WIFE EXHIBITION . . . Viewing examples of the Durlands' work are (from left) Mrs Jill Edwards, director of the Greenville Art Center; Don Durland ard Suzanne Durland. (EC News Bureau Photo) t c ta P o 1( ti i i Th Fai I S: niei cha stuc mei Reg iege ven Ken tobe D: well Reg lhre whic Yeai Anni Colic Er mem is ex JJortl 2east Caroliniantuesday, november 3, 1964 Cheerless Leaders It has come to our attention that the varsity cheerleaders have lost the use of the public address system at football games due to an unfortunate incident involving the irritation of in- fluential spectators and the inappropriate positioning of loud speakers. The system was removed after no consultation with the cheerleaders and when removed no notification was given to them. How can any cheerleading group serve the student sec- tion when they can be heard only in the third row? Student participation at athletic functions is one of the greatest morale factors of college life. It draws the students together for a common goal and builds up school spirit. We are not saying that the spirit of East Carolina is de- pendent on a single PA System, but we do think it is a neces- sary link in the chain. We feel that the removal was most detrimental to the good of the student body and that the effectiveness of the squad has been greatly minimized. By placing the speakers over the heads of the spectators and directing them at the student section, the noise coulj be less offensive to the more sensitive members of the non-student element. We hear from another source that the system was re- moved beause of complaints from spectators. We are inclined to believe that the complaint did not come from the students- If it did, we are sure it was a minority. If it did not, we would like to know what say they have in our activities. Athletics are carried on for the benefit of the student body. We realize that many of the people in the surrounding area like to exer- cise authority in our affairs because they kick in their money when the drives come around. We would like to point out that the sums donated to the college are a small part of the sums put into the town by college students. Without this college, there would be no town. They need us more than we need them. The fact they help us in our fund-raising drives gives them no say in our activities. Campus Bulletin RELIGIOUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 MTER.REUGIOUS ofL: Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 pin. FELLOWSHIP OF OffJJ ATHLETES: Meet at the Y . 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres- byterian Student Center 401 Bast Ninth Street 2nd and Wednesdays MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 p.m. THE CANTEBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Pauls Church, 5:00 p.m. THE WESLEY FOUNDATOI Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30 p.m. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Vespers, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 CHAPEL SCA: Meet in the Y Hut through 7:00 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y Hut, 5:00 - 7:30 p.m. UNTTARANS: Meet at the Y Hut. 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Meec (For mar 3555s r 7:30 p m MONDAY. NOVEMBER ggWrW- Church. 5 00 - 7:00 pm. 7 30 p m Home Methocns a do- ries Personalia Flanagan Pitt tvttfD CHRIOTAN CAMPlS PFLLC Kighth raSS?CtaSt Ctan. 5 00 - 7:00 p.m. man SPeSTS Supper Forum. 401 r.ast ?nnin Street. 5 15-7.00 pm SOCIAL TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3 m d m Political Sejence Me 8 Sg brauy And Fianasan 209 Pftt "Rio Conches State - "Young Lovers" Tjce -Money lion HoiH Meadowbrook - Viva LH Vegas" WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1 45 p.m. Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club, Wachovia Bank 4 00 p.m. Recital. Austin Aud 6:45 p.m. Industrial Arts Club. Flanagan 121 State - Young LoJ Tice "Julie TV Majdfcmbrmi adi THURSDAY 8 15 p m Austm Pltt T. Meadowl . Students Vote LBJ Partly Politics The end of another election campaign is upon us and we are glad of it. Now we can resume speaking- to our old friends who were led astray into hacking the wrong candidate. Actually, we wonder if it was good that our student body took sides so vehemently in the past races of president and governor. We have seen rifts develop between classmates and even roommates. It is fine that these people can take such an interest and give such staunch backing to a Party, and, now that it is over, forget their differences for another four years. There is talk on campus that a party system in the Stu- dent Government would be a good idea. It would build up is- sues and platforms that would cause the students to take sides and get them behind their government. We agree that they would pick sides, maybe not because of the issues as much as the party leaders, but they would choose sides. They would work for their side and against the others. They would belong to a party and back anything the party told them to. They would think in terms of party side and not of issues. The campus would split into groups: Those who backed parties into two groups, those who do not into another. The student body would be dismembered. We would have a body with one arm fighting the other, and an- other part of the body against the first two. This is one campaign that would not be over in a period of time, but last all year every year. We may not fall if divided, but we will not progress either. Published WKkly by the students of East Carolina OoBssa. GraanrlDs, North Carofina JfttfUDCF Carolina Colleglata Pnm Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Robert Duncan Lynda Robbing Pam HaB Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Subscription rate: $5.00 par Miyt: Address: Box 2516. East Carolina College Station. Greenville North Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 President Johnson by a 12 per cent margin over Sen. Barry Gold water is the presidential choice of East Carolina students, as reflected in a campus poll whose results were announced Wednesday. The same straw vote gave Re- publican Robert Gavin a 4.5 per cent advantage over Dan Moore in mock gubernatorial balloting. Johnson drew 522 votes to Gold- water's 409; Gavin outpointed his Democratic opponent M7 to 339. Results of the campus poll, which attracted nearly 1.000 student vot.rs. were announced by the student poll- ster, Ernest Willie f Biff Jones of McLean, Va who organized the mock election, manned the polls him- self and tabulated the returns. His figures showed that eifAt of 939 presidential voters were unde- cided and that Johnson got 522 votes or 55.6 per cent while Goldwater had 409 votes or 43.6 per cent. A further breakdown showed that North Carolina students favored Johnson 394 to 311 for Goldwater. A further characteristic Jones re- ported: girls went for LBJ by 126 votes (68.1 per cent) to 59 votes or 31.9 per cent for the Arizona sena- tor: with the boys it was much closer 3 votes or 53.1 per cent for Johnson to 350 votes or 46 9 per cent for Goldwater. Letters PRAISE, PRIDE To the Editor: There are times when East Caro- lina shows its potential of great- ness. There are also times when one is proud to be a part of ECC Just now I saw MY FAIH LADY It was excellent, and I am proud' This summer I saw the 'We sional" Charlotte Summer iSSSe" version of the same play. The pKT house aoting was comparable Tl JSJ 25 so vy superior in fe East Carolina version that Eer?! no comparasion. The archest C u? undoubtedly better arcnestra When someone vomits in the hh room on Saturday night when not help bm iKff 2S an- reaKzes that aU thfnS, 0De alongside Austin tWT ufy something dawr 2r and mortar nwn Ln the itraw contest b "n Moore and Bavin, 4 9 per cent of the 711 student -i their vdbm among I Beverly Lake. Ih Frank Graham. Richardson P:v i nd in- decision. Jones rved that aimoifl 4 per : the sti leata "split et" by ling p lines : gubernatorial choices He noted that percentages fr Virginia .mi ot Tan en pattema est ti by tot figures rnd tl for V r ? The same fleeted in a vot n by classes ex p( for th. junior third-year i For e the I( the jun iors gave LBJ 124 votes i2 5 : cent, and Gokta 112 47 cent, in (be other (fan Johnson's rnjei tween 57 and 59 per cent Jones said he s:em the long hir required to plan and oarrv out he campiis-wide narw vote as an an- swer to what he felt m ;Mlv . Stod by other stucWts concerning the outcome of the gen- eral elect tfek week at Vrr rw? .Scfcooi of Business Mrf F wS theon of Mr and McLean Va f m Cedar A FRIDAY 12 M bi 1 j 00 p 6 00 p 7 M Tex 7 - Me ! : : I St ' To- 1 TI . - Foolin' Around With Fris EC Anticipates Election Rei By FRISBY IIENDRICRh Sinoey yours, John Coon Today the Cit12ens f w :rxK nation enter the voting hothTto choose the lo-iA s 10 ine leader of our nation for a dntioa of four ycars S ? the nenwerat a "h clubs on camo,s V, u HPublican night partP,K1lhav,e efert"' no idea how "i1 w haxs s poswwn. as they do ttov W JPBACCO "WTL? a akbouS hl L!?1 body: P1 n the hiiJ1,e'r wr Wch dW T$5't2tSS bacco BoTrt2T21? " ' w w w - in Fni . and I - S tatnm r of effort wntxKi thu M Invited n -0nt1oTi T in the ,U?J wh .r Interei P.eing in charP? buBetin dtonvs m TK our n-v us corertructrv-e b are thjs v M is I haw to rrepiffe t vance Some nf URi?e4ed placrrii tures in th will be0m kM that students reardles of will he abe & what they saw. We have afc oits denornfflPJ leaving them correct this re others, $ Phi Sigma Pi erminates edge Period j Fa.l Quarter pledge period of hapter. Phi Sigma Pi, National icrary Fraternity, was completed Liesdav ruht. October 2B, 19S4 ike formal initiation of fifteen tiers The new brothers were ter an intensive period 1 i testing in subjects per- : to the fraternity. They were required to write a philosophy philosophy of education :t before the brothers. . prerequisite to invitation required to meet certain dards These standards were as srs l Overall "B" average. 2. -re class standing or above judiciary record. 4. Out- alership qualities. T ' bers of Phi Sigma Pi pre welcome new brothers Den- n, Henry Townsend, Ken- m r. Charles Pratt. Walter B I Lanier. Garv Propst Ob: layo. Hargett Sanders, Don rr FYed Bowers. Donald Car- Jim Cook and Jenkins. A held after the ini- tiat mor of the new borthers was held at Respess- .nt m Green-ille and -teak, tossed salad, tea, and ice cream, who has re- ned from a two vear i mark, was intro- ioc s lent Ravmond Fornes Jar. frer 0 Beta Phi h'Hates Eleven students at East Carolina to be initiated next into the campus Beta Phi. national i:ty for high-rank- -n science, math n Ward, a senior sci- m Route I. Hobbs- " of the fraternity. remomes He will by Dr. Clifford B. Knight of biology, and Dr. LeConte, professor of sots to the group. - . be held in the F n Buildmg on the iiams III. Shirley Nancy Leo Har- nace Pamell. Joan J Rowena Skipper, J. Dennis Finton Eag- e Sanford HI. Ger- ker and Joseph Rob- re the students sched- aftion. I Register Now I For Free Gifts I'lothes Horse on Fifth in Greenville would invite all East Caro- i College Alumni and to come in and r beginning Novem- - for Gifts to be given n conjunction with irolina College 1964 ning Weekend. The that will be given will consist of one r oat and Two V- weaters for the Man. the Lady a Shirtwaist and Two V-Neck . A total of six a will share in our Lecoming celebrations ember 13. east Caroliniantuesday, november 3, 1964-3 EC Presbyterian Center Receives First Full-Time Ordained Minister Rev. Bronson Matney. Jr. FoMoCo Presents Driver Training Data To EC, NCS Ford Motor Company has presented driver training material to two eastern Xorth Carolina colleges in recognition of their outstanding driver education programs. The institutions which received driver tuafnane filmstrip packages are East Carolina College in Green- yJle and Xorth Carolina State Col- lege in Raleigh. The packets utilize a training tech- nique that analyzes driving maneu- vers by lapsed-time photography. Using this technique, the key steps in a driving sequence are projected on a screen in exactly the same length of time as in an actual dr vine situation. The materials included several lapsed-tone filmstrips. a recorded ration, and teacher and student manuals to aid in the training of high school teachers responsible for driver education. The two eastern Xorth Carolina schools were among 144 colleges and universities selected bv Ford Motor Companys Educational Af- fairs Department to receive the materials in a nation-wide program. The Presbyterian Oemlter tat Bast Carolina has its first full-time or- dained campus minister to Presby- terian students here with (the ap- pointment of Bronson Matney Jr. by the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina. The new minister, a native of Waynesville, comes to Creenvfflle from the First Presbyterian Church of Qudncy, Fla which he had serv- ed as minister since 1997. A 1945 graduate of High Point High i School and a member of the class of '52 lat East Tennessee State College, he completed his formal mjnisteriail training at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga. Mis under- graduate education included attend- ance at High Point College and Western Carolina College. Ordained in mid-1956 by the Chero- kee Presbytery in Rome, Ga Miat- ney held four church-related posi- tions before assuming has ministry in Quincy. He has served as soloist and youth worker at the "orth Avenue Pres- byterian Church in Atlanta, student minister for a summer at Mount Zion Presbyterian Church of Sandy Springs. S. C, student assistant at Central Presbyterian Church of An- derson. S. C. and assistant minister at the First Presbyterian Church of Rome, Ga. Other past experiences for Matney include his services as moderator of the Florida Presbytery in 1963 and several manifest-tions of his pre-ministerial interest in music. Be- fore his decision to enter the min- istry, he traveled extensively as a singer on local and national radio and with dance bands. He had plan- nod a career as a concert soloist. The new campus minister is mar- ried to the former Esther Rogers of Anderson. S. C, a graduate of An- derson College, who also attended fhip is not restricted to physics ma- jors. PHYSICS There will be an organizational meeting to form a Student Section of the American Institute of Physics Tuesday, at 7:00 pm in Flanagan 319' Any student interested in physics :s invited to come and learn more about the organization. Member- The most walked about Slacks on Campus contain "DACRON Furman University. They have four children. As campus minister, Matney di- rects a program operated by the Presbyterian Center which coordi- nates wtfth the activities of the West- minster Fellowship, the organization for college students of the Presby- terian denomination. Working wtith the campus orgjani- zation is Eh. John O. Reynolds, di- rector of graduate studies at East Carolina who serves as chairman of aw local Campus Christian life Comm.tttee for the Presbyterian Syn- od of Xorth Carolina. Perfect for the college man "They're ironing while they're drying" Styled-right FaraPress Slacks Never Wrinkle Won't Wilt or Muss Creases are Permanent Colors are Fast Feature Finest Fabrics Wear Longer and Stay New Look! FARAH MANUFACTUMHft COMPANY. INC. ML PAIO. TEXAS A 4east Caroliniantuesday, november 3, 1964 4east ca roil manmcouaj, w"vi -i m 1 M Blaxton House Offers Training In Manajien EC Home Economics Majors Plan For Future Vacations home raanagdmeiKt residence course - a part of the college cur- rxulum for home economics ma- jars Home man a s! te and quaremenl for the train- I niKe economics T3 residence course Inch theory and prob- n home management, pportunity for students inagerial skiUs sphere. men! houses of to- ?ntr ' of the . the past where tnd practiced house. main empha- n-making aim- udgmeni n hum ships The resi- untinuous i ous decision- m the t in If md work- in- and skills. i hich -1 ii- Benson, home economics staff mem- ber and advisor lave in the residence huso For one quarter, five students live in the house-side and five fan the trtmont side. At mad term the tw . romps change sades, therein tv' ding experience m management alt o differenri resource levels The . nts are responsible for setil n up gi oals, organising 'x- cuting household activities and mail- ing their money. The budgets k( ep ng with the two dittcr- ! wm; expresed in the hous and the apartment Plan, control, and v alu ute " the t p e m .v, jemenl process, ai e p ing for home mana : residents. In addition to the I : ed ' !hc n ce the ?me maniagememl course, these - . onry r del course hours. , f . I t ! Prior Planning M'h i h n rke I y The ind id c irrj rst hoi irse at E ist iarolma e 1926 27 Hon M ind er : V thai be ' for m decision-making meeting on the Livingston, Jean Bell and De e Bonner R MpJ: ' . i the the - i i .& T t.4 v - . W - ' " ' ft " i- ' i"1 ' m. a : al- 'ms . nd ' Pa1 -v Table Setting Made Easy Table setting is one ol the touches that students learn in the management course. Barbara Rogerson and Jane Kinu set th- table in the dining room of Blaxton House. Students I'repan Daily llnusrlmh! Copy By NELLIE LEE J I f Photography B s -? JOE BRANNON NX- Budget Assistance De De Bonner and Miss Pat Benson, the girls' advisor, go over the fi- nancial records lor the house. A budget and precise recordskeeping are one ui the things that young homemakers must face. Department Residence Course Provides General Integration Of Knowledge, SkilVi 'T!mlh These Port east Caroliniantuesday, november 3, 19645 rates Make Comeback With Win Over Citadel EC Pulls Ahead 19-10 As Citadel Succumbs ;too The powerful East single wing shattered the Citadel defense for two quarter touchdowns and a ictory. The Pirates, rebound- -r week's loss, seemed will during the fourth capture their first South- tference victory this year. Bugs took the lead on a 16 lay drive the first time they -on of the hall. Taking their " yard line, the t used an assortment of runs ses to march downfield to the e Hll Oine passed to Jerry td cut across the mid- end zone, for the score. kicked the PAT and Bast 7-0 P rate defense held territory un- e second quarter when ned a long drive :i 19 yard line result- id TD pass from i k I ' eecflove to wing- r Pat Greene kick- ed &. ue the same for h ogs kicked a field goal rd quarter when d Cline's punt the East Carolina 26. the 15 but the Pi- . Idenly put on the Id the Bulldogs on plays for no gain. the field goal for a Fracr 40 y They brakt Oree: 10-7 It quar: they Swfc lead "Hie s exploded in the fourth rst two times Cline passed to 12 to erab the r relinquished. the East Caro- .vith Cline and tr Independent League Lair Slur The Sigr Jon Pi independent No. ha Dormitorv League 6 5 W 6 5 4 1 0 6 5 4 o 1 0 0 1 L 0 1 1 4 6 6 0 1 2 5 a 5 Alexander moving the Bucs with large gains on the ground. The at- tempted run after touchdown flail- ed. On the next serties of downs the Pirates scored in 8 plays. Bail Cline set up the score on a 51 yard sweep around the right end to the Citadel 29. George Richardson took over at tailback for dine and en- gineered the score. Richardson and Alexander droe on the ground to the 1 yard line where Richardson f- rllowed Alexander through the mid- dle for the final score. The PAT failed. The Bucs showed the offensive flash that they lacked last week and demonstrated excellent defense. They had confidence as they went on a fourth down play four times and made a first down on three of them. Their old nemesis .the fumble, struck again as the Pirates fumbled five times but lost the ball only once. They topped the Bulldogs in rushing yardage 238 to 70 and in total yardage 363 to 200. The Bucs scored more points than any of the backeTs last five opponents had en able to score. LIST0N-CLAY The long-awaited return match for the heavyweight boxing champion- ship of the world, between Cassius ; and challenger Sonny Ldston has finally come. The bout will be held on November 16. t was m Miami last February 26 that Liston. the 7-2 favorite to re- i bis heavyweight crown for many years, met the upstart Cassius Clay nd went down in defeat in a eontro- sial knockout. Clay, the "Louis- ville Lip" had been underestimat- ed by most of the boxing experts, and his battle with the slugging champion was a smart one. The Liston-Clay rematch which hs been banned by several box- teiatkns is being held in the Boston Gardens. The question still remains; was Clay's victory in Mi- ami a fluke or is he really the heavyweight champion of the world? It a ill be answered on November 16. MEN'S INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET RESULTS Team Place Points Pi Kappa Phi 1 85 Lambda Chi 2 34 Sfrgma Nu 3 33 Theta Chi 4 31 P'i Kappa Alpha 5 17 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Listed in order: evenlt, swimmer and fraternity. 25 yd. Butterfly, Barrett, Sima Nu. 25 yd. Free, Barefoot, Pi Kappa Phi. 100 yd. Ind. Med Barefoot, Pi Kappa Phi. 50 yd. Black, Cameron, Pi Kappa Phi. 50 yd. Free, Gauftney, Pii Kappa Phi. 50 yd. Breast, Behr, Lambda Chi Alpha. 100 yd. Med. Relay, Lewis, Wol- hanick, Oameron, Ressique, Fl Kap- pa Phi. 200 yd. Free Relay, Oameron, Da- vis, Barefoot, Pi Kappa Phi. Diving. Killebrew, Lambda Chi Alpha. YOUNG REPUBLICANS There will be a meeting of the Young Republican Oloib Wednesday night at 7:30 in Rawl 130. The meet- ing is called to discuss the out- come of the election and to plan strategy for the coming year. The guest speaker will be Claude Greene, .Republican Chairman of the 1st District of North Carolina. LOST Virginia Intermont, Class ring (1964). Gold with Black Onyx. Initi- als MPD inside. Please contact Phyllis Doriot in Fletcher Dorm (6th floor) or SGA office Wrigjht Building. I Ten Million Young Americans Register For Voter Rights Washington, D. C. Voter regis- tration books throughout the country are being scrutinized this week for the nSames of young Americans who are eligiible to vote in their first Presidential election today. President Johnson has proclaimed this week "Wartiionai First Voter Week" and Young Citizens for John- son-Humphrey are seeking the names to help recognize the nearly ten million first voters. First voter certificates, signed b:r the President, are being presented to outstanding new voters on the President's behalf. Certificates are also being sent to a broad segment of the nation's new voters of both political parties. President Johnson noted "for these young persons, the forthcomdinig Presidential election will be a sig- nificant milestone. . .for the rest of us, this occasion will be no less im- portant as we welcome a new group of young, 'vigorous and forward- looking Americans to a full share in the privileges and responsibili- ties of free men Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) National Chairman of Young Citizens for John- sonHumphrey, said the young people of the nation wifll have a vaital part in this election. The President has urged local election officials, private citizens and citizen organizations to make a special effort this week to assist in every way possible the millions of persons who are about to cast their first vote in a Presidential election. He urged first voters xo consider seriously the solemn nature of the obligation they are about to assume- In his proclamation, President Johnson called on new voters to "go to the polls proudly, knowing that the duty they perform is the price of the privilege they hold He counseled them to "exercise their franchise gratefully, realizing that it is essential to their future as free men and women The first voter certificates con- tain a personal message from the President which concludes. . May your participation in this, your first Presidential election, lead you to many further accomplishments in fulfilling the highest ideals of citi- zenship for your country, your state (and your community !? Representatives THE COLLEGE PUN exclusively far THE COLLEGE MAN j. murry strawbridge j. maurice alien 206 East 5th Street 2 2 2 4 1 4 0 6 1 1 CASH for TEXT BOOKS at HH- MILADY BEAUTY SHOP Planning Ahead For Homecoming? Make Your Appointments Early Three Hair Stylists To Serve You PHYLLIS FREY IDA LYNN STOCKS EUNICE BLALOCK Location: 517 Dickinson Avenue DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ,i, OOK aru L-ff 123 K 5th St BARNES & NOBLE STUDY AIDS j Please report any lost books to us immediately MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW FOR WINTER QUARTER For Your FURNISHED APARTMENT OR MOBILE HOME Also Accepting Reservations For Out Of Town "Dates" For Homecoming Weekend. THE COLLEGE INN S. Memorial Drive PL 8-3162 PL 2-2698 "Greenville's Only Private Student Housing Project?' The man to iv tch wears Tweeds with the f V Rugged Look k Our new tweeds are tailored for you with College Hall's traditional attention to the natural shoulder detailing. Note the detailshooked center vent flap pockets. This is a versatile garment to see you through plenty of action in business as well as country wear Sport Coats From $39.95 Suits From $65.00 I J 6east Caroliniantuesday, november 3, 1964 EC Artists Display Work In Four States, On Campus lntadio prints by DorcaJd Sexauer of the Oast Carolina art faculty have been selected for current or near-future exhibtions in th s sfcafce, Florida, Massachusetts and Penn- sylvania. S teen wods of art and a model illustration by an East Carolina stu- dent from FaasterviHe, Pa are on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery of liawl Building on the campus. The exhibitor. Louanne E. Traub. a graduate of Nhaminy High Sehool in Langhome, Pa and Bre- vard IN. C.) College, is the fourth exhibiting student artist this year. She was selected by a faculty com- mittee. On display as part of the Fourth National Exhibition of Prints and Drawings in the art gallery of Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pa is a Sexauer print entitled. "Of, By, and For The showing will con- tinue through Nov. 13. EC Home Economic Chapter Increases In Membership The Home Economic Chapter hold its first meeting on Tuesday. Octo- ber 13. 1964 a! which approximately 50 new members were installed into the chapter. Several items of new business aid committee reports were brought before the members chapter for approval. CHEA Convention will be he! R . h gh, . C. on Novem- ber the sixth and seventh. The EC be sending Becky Hohlx a can : ' norter and la Fa rless - a candidate for the 1K nn Shelby Kilpatrick w-1 repre ng the chapter as vot ing Mending this 11 be Miry Ruth Wood- XCHEA Treasurer, along with n other chapter members. t's ways and row Brenda Fa rless gave a favorable re- port ney making pro- spag- hetti supper was very successful, with approximately 124 people being served. Another supper is planned for a later date. This committee has o set up a hemming service for the dormitories. More information con- cerning who to contact and what to pay for this service will be posted on the bulletin boards in the dormi- tories. All interested chapter mem- bers are urged to help with this s-rviee. With homecoming at EC coming up soon, the chapter made plans c ncerndng a float and elected Kliza- beth Ami Stroud, a freshman, as the Homecoming Queen representative the chapter. The Membership Committee, with ( arol Scott as chairman, reported th ' there are now 132 members in the chapter. There is hopes that these members will be 132 active bodies and not just names to be led in a boo! 'And Furthermore . ' Bryan Bennett, senior class president, makes a point at Monday night's SGA meeting. The business of most local concern was a motion by President Jim Mahan to enforce the non-drinking regulation at football games. Best Jewelry Company Invites You To Come In and See Their Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 Three Sexauer prints - " Thru November "Ban" and T nze were among works chosen for tne inviiitatioual Festival Arts Show in Jacksonville. Fte now m progress A copy of 'iW and another Sexauer work. "Once Upon A Time, fare on view with the 16th annual exhibition of Conrtemportary Realistic Works of .Art in the Museum of Fine Arts in Springfield. Mass. That show remains open through Nov. 15. "Ride Thru November" was also chosen for the Southeastern Print and Drawing Exhibition scheduled to open Nov. 8 in the Mnt Museum of Art in Cbadotte, thus a copy has been added to that month-long show s collection. Sexauer. chairman of the graphics department in the BOC School of Art, is a native of Pennsylvania and studied art at Edinboro State Col- lege in his home state. He earned his ATA degree at Kent State Uni- versity in Ohio and night for three years in th Mad son. Ohio, schools before joining the EC faculty in 1960 M'ss Traub's exhibition features abstract and realistic work. Sched- uled to continue through Saturday, the show is open to the public in the third-floor gallery. Five abstract o1 paintings are on display. Drawings in charcoal cray- on feature human figures in the show. Other works include th' wood block prints and two interior drawings. The senior artist's show is under the supervision of Or. Emily Fara- ham. assoeial ' professor of art. Miss Traub is a member of 'he Kappa Delta social sorodtj -nd is currently serving as his- i'an. Sh'1 is a candidate for the BS degree : next spring Naval Officers Discuss Programs Represenl ti es fr an the Raleigh Office of N - Micer Prog and the Naval Air Reserve Tran I nit, Norfolk, Virginia, will v I East Carolina College, Green North Carolina for the purpose of explaining the Navy's comm officer programs to interested in- dividuals. The team will be located in the College Union, Wright Build- ing on November 2-4. 1964. Monday through Wednesday from 9:00 M to 4-00 PM daily. Openings are available for assign- ment in Aviation. General Line, and .oral specialty c tegories. Most of the programs are open for appli- cation only to college seniors; bow- er, undergraduates who have eom- pleted 60 semester hours of accredit- ed college work may apply for ap- pointment as a Naval Aviation Ca- det. GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, X. C. " Vice President Of S Provides Big Chall 'i deo . tl to to man " , , . . i, v d ( kh-r dutae; " J ' u . also serving s ' fi r of tn ouu- spurs H - among SGA ganizatioas. Eddie who is a en tv Kappa fau fnatorntty, is Wjoi 9WIViPnB Eddie (ireen Graces Hair Center B R 0 D Y S INVITES YOU TO 51 k-k - - ; THE LATEST 1 FASHIONS IN SP0RTSWE : AS SHOWN ON DISP1 -A- , , . (E b e 11 a t h s k c i IN THE WINDOW RAWL BUILDINC; I V. uu Is Pleased To Feature Saturday Night, November 1 From 8 to 10:30 JAZZ VOCALIST Connie Somebody" AND THE "Lloyds of London" Quartet Couples Only Advance Tickets On Sale $1.25 Per Couple WWHHHHHMHHW Hour-Glass Cleanei 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Chles Street Corner Across From "Hardees" TryIevtce ShiFt8 ' ; Suis . . . Coats. . . Die Shrts Sweaters 1