V
&a,i?ol inian
t Carolina college, greenville, n. c friday, november 13, 1964
number 20
'64 Homecoming Floats, Decorations.
Spirit Depict Ever-Changing College
A full-house audience awaits the arrival of Ray Charles who is scheduled
to highlight the EC homecoming festivities this weekend. Students stood in
line in obtain the s arce tickets.
Homecoming 1964 is on its way and
With i1 comes the Christians from
Presbyterian; the Dynamic En-
cores from Virginia Beach; the mast
colorful, exciting, and dynamic pa-
rade to over hit Greenville; the
decorations that will adorn different
dorms, fraternity and sorority
bouses; and the greatest popular
name entertainment to ever come
to the East Carolina College cam-
pus, Ray Charles.
Special guest at the Homecoming
wiU be Lieutenant Governor-
Col i Scott. He wiJ be intro-
I al half-time ceremones.
Many months of planning have
gone nto Homecoming 1964. A theme
. chosen that is certainly indica-
tive oi our campus, "Meet the New
ECC " East Carolina College has
gn .n and is going through a tran-
sition period. East Carolina has
i hi nged completely. We have chang-
our way of thGrikdng. Every
member of the admi nisi ration, every
faculty member, and every interest-
ed student realizes the potential of
our college. We realize that we
a bright, prosperous, and re-
rding future. Through this realiza-
tion, everyone is working hard to
m ike East Carolina the best in its
field. President Jenkins has labored
masterfully over the many problems
rowing school. He has fought
asl (rolina in every field, and
he is winning. Coach Stasaivich has
greatly led our football team to new
heights and into the Southern Con-
ference.
: keeping with such leadership,
! SGA has been challenged to
; ach for newer and higher goals.
Our response to these challenges
will be shown in the presentation
ef Homecoming 1964.
Tonight in the gymnasium. Hay
Charles will be presented in con-
cert. A full house is guaranteed.
There has never been such a rush
on the ticket office for any enter-
Summer Theater's Ticket Subscriptions
Mount Steadily Toward Goal Of 4,000
With the Dec. 1 deadline less than
three weeks away, membership sub-
ons for the 1965 season of the
Easl Carolina Summer Theater are
amounting steadily, theater spokes-
men I reported this week.
Producer-Director Edgar H. Loos-
aid preliminary reports from
anii subscription chairmen in
Easten North Carolina communi-
1 ndieate area wide support for
- second successful season.
At least one community, Rober
sonvilie lias already exceeded its
Quota, according to Summer Theater
records Under the chairmanship of
KLr and Mrs. Haul D. Roberson,
ln.it community has produced 80
members for the 1986 season
The theater has set its sights on
4,000 season membersor a total
of $W).ooo-by the Dec. 1 deadline.
fout 3,400 subscribers supported
ln' 1964 premiere season which was
generally acknowledged to be high-
ly successful.
h) outlining this week's progress
report, I.oessin and EC President
u Jenkins reminded that an
eany deadline for the i:flf season's
supscrjptiion was established in an
'ion to USe the theater's financial
' uroos " a greater advantage.
with membership fees batted well
n trance, they explain, the theater
ji a better position to negotiate
o audWon for btitter professional
(r" The Summer Theater is al-
rfly supported by the mem-
"ership subscription,
Upon payment of (fas $18 season
"P fee. theater natrons re-
ceive coupon booklets which entitle
them to reserved seat tickets for each
production scheduled in the 1965
ason.
scheduled tor presentation m the
. season, with opening night set
v June 28, are these six musi-
,is 'Oklahoma "Camelot,
Kiss Me Kate "Carnival "The
Student Prince" and Brigadoon.
Communities in which the mem-
berships are available on a local
basis, listed with individuals involv-
ed, include:
vden (IE X. Wam-n, Virginia B.
Cooper Mrs. H. W. Gooding, Mrs.
Bill McLawhorn, Mrs Stephen Su-
tjor, Mrs. Barrett Sumrell i; Bel-
li ven 'James W. Joyner: Bethel
Tom Andrews); Farmvillc 'B. S.
Snath); Goldsboro 'Akin M. HOT-
schun);
Greerrvtille 'Dr. Warren Aldridge.
Tyson Btibro. Dr. Harry Billica,
Morris Brody, Mrs. Joyce Galloway,
M Louis Collie, Percy Cox Mrs.
lames S Ficklen, Iesslie Garner,
Mrs Ralph Garrott. Mrs. tag
Caylord, Gigi Guice for Alpha Delta
Pi gorortty, John Howard, R. Wal-
lace Howard, B. D. Jnso;
ROWS May. Ed Itawl. Mrs W. M.
Scales Jr Mrs. 'Marry Stubbs. Aj-
v Taylor, David J. WhichardI II.
Charles White, Mrs, R. L. Wolff);
Crifton (W. Ivan Bissett and Sam
Nelson I Grimes-land (Mrs. Lei a
HoelD: Kinston tpyt to&J
Grange 'Mrs. Edward A. Sutton).
Maurv 'Mrs. Beth Moye and Mrs
Stove Gaydek); Murfrwsboro (Mrs.
Bet nice KeUy Hants New Bern
W N. Jefferay);
Kobersonv-ille (Mr. land Mrs. Paul
I). Roberson); Rocky Mount (H.
Douglas White and Herbert Knight I;
Scotland Neck 'Mrs. Robert Ash-
Pord); Snow Hill Mrs. Beth Moye);
Stokes .1. B. Congleton Jr.): Tar-
boro 'Mrs. Dai Holderness);
Washington 'Ashley Futrell, Wiil-
Roberson and Dr. Rjobert E.
S, idy); Williiamston iMrs. J. Paul
Simpson and Mrs. Lucia Peel); Wil-
son 'Mrs. J. Russell Kirby); Winter-
i ,ii Vernon White).
Notice
The final edition of the EAST
CAROLINIAN for Fall Quarter Will
be Tuesday, November 17. AH news
for thialt paper must be turned in
before 10:00 Sunday, November 15.
The first paper for Winter Quarter
wudi lie Friday, December 4. Dead-
line for that issue will be Tuesday
nigbl 8:00.
All organizations are reminded to
turn in their requisitions to the Stu-
dent Governmet Treasurer by Mon-
day November 16.
Students may pick up tickets for
Inside Castro's Cuba" at the Cen-
tral Picket Office. The lecture and
film will be given Thursday, No-
vember 19 at 8:00 p.m. tin Austin
Auditorium.
By EDDIE GREEN
tainment series. To answer the ques-
tions of many students. Hay Charles
and the Raelets cost the S.G.A.
$6.ooc o.
The student Government Associa-
tion ha- received many complants
concerning the concert, Such ques-
tions its "Why wasn't the concert
staged in the stadium" .ver asked.
Ray Charles is costing the S.G.A.
$6,000.00 to perform before 3300
people. If he performed before a
owd of 6500 ,he would have cost
ce as much. The S.G.A. just
doesn't have that much money to
m hi on one program. Also, cold
weather is finally here, and a con-
cert under the stars in the middle
oi November just isn't conducive to
goi d atmosphere for the per-
formers or the audience. Those are
a few of the reasons why Ray
Charles is being presented in the
gym. The only consolation we can
il or is that speakers will be plac-
(d on the outside of the gym so
that il may hear the concert even
ii they can't see it.
Tomorrow morning the Homecom-
ing parade will be staged. The
parade will be centered around the
general theme of "Meet the New
EOC AH floats will be a reflec-
tion of the growth of our college.
It should prove to be quite interest-
ing to see how the diiffeernt organi-
zations portray their themes. The
parade will not lack beauty, as 53
queens will be presented n th"
i anade. The five finalists will be
announced tonight and will ride to-
pi ther tomorrow on the IDC Float.
The sounds of music will not be
si arce as three marching bands
will be participating 'this includes
'jut own marching pirates J
The parade route hais been chang-
ed to present the complete route
through only business districts. In
tiic past, half ol the parade route
went through residential areas. The
parade will begun ait 10:15 a.m. at
the Carolina Grail and continue pant
live points onto Evans Street. It
will turn right onto 3rd Street and
then right again onto CoCanche
Street. Cotanche joins 5th Street a1
the Book Barn, here the parade
will turn left to continue by the
college campus, and terminate at
the Playhouse parking lot.
The next scheduled event that will
involve the entire student body as
el! as fans from aid over Eastern
Northern Carolina and surrounding
areas, will be at the ECC vs Pres-
Ir.tecan footbail game. The game
will begin at 2:00 p.m. before a
large crowd. The 'Homecoming
Queen will be announced and crown-
ed at halftone.
Pi morrow night ' 8:00 n Wright
tonhim .the Dynamic Encores
I om Virginia Beach will play for
the Homecoming Dance. This'band
has a reputation of being a real
swinging group, and all students are
encouraged to come and join in the
fun. 'I'h- queen and runners-up will
I e introduced at 9:30 p.m.
This completes the Homecoming
festivities for 1964. The ground
work has been laid for our Home-
coming, yet we the students must
participate. We must respond to the
challenge.
Tobacco Bowl Committee
Considers East Carolina
By JIM
The TOBACCO BOWL Selection
Committee today released the names
of twelve teams under considera-
tion for bids to the First Annual
Tobacco Bowl fiotball game to be
played at Riddick Stadium, N. C.
State College, Raleigh, Dec. 19.
High on the list was Bast Caro-
line, followed by N.C. Slate, unbeat-
en Villanova, Duke. Air Force
Academy, U.N.C Richmond, Clem-
son, West Virginia, Virginia Tech,
F lorida State and Wake Forest.
In releasing the names, Chairman
Charles Gordon, former Pirate dap-
tain, said his committee is giving
East Carolina "very favorable" con-
sideration for an invtation at this
time.
Gordon said that the Pirates are
hi eh on the committee's list be-
cause of "their outstanding record
over the past two years and for the
exciting offense developed under
Coach "Stas
Gordon said that Villanova enter-
ed the picture recently by virture of
the F'ennsylvania school's unbeaten
(6-0) record.
He also noted that the Southern
Conference leader. West Virginiia,
was having a fine season, 3-0 in con-
ference play, and the same was
true of Virginia Tech who is 2-1 in
the conference.
Richmond was mentioned as a
possibility. Gordon said, because of
(be "enthusiasm on the part of
imiany Etist Carolina students and
alumni for a replay of their last
three games (East Carolina has
lost the past three games to Rich-
mond by a total of only 6 points.)
"Naturally, the committee would be
glad to consider such a game 8f
sufficient demand and interest
should develop 'added Gordon.
N. C. State has always been a
prime prospect, continued Gordon,
and is currently vising with Duke
for top ACC honors.
Certified by the NCAA, this year's
classic has all the earmarks of be-
ccming one of th" highlights of
NEWMAN
North Carolina football. The game
will be played in Riddick Stadium
December 19 this year, 'and probablv
next, but will be moved to the new
Carter Stadium seating 44,500, which
is to be constructed west of the
State Fair Grounds at Raleigh with
completion set for 1965-66.
College Requires Test
Of Swimming Ability
For Every Student
Swimming tests will be held Mon-
day, November 23 from 2:00 ti 5:30
p.m. and Tuesday, November 24 at
the same time. The purpose of the
test is to classify students for Be-
g.nner. Intermediate, and Advanc-
ed Swim etaoc and to meet the
college requirement for gradua-
tion.
The student must do a pLain front
header from the deck, level off,
swim any .stroke or strokes twenty-
Lve yards 'the length of the pool),
relurn to the starting point and
demonstrate ability to turn prone
to back or back to prone, float
fifteen seconds, and swim in. The
student should be able to meet the
above requirement with ease. If the
instructor is in doubt about this,
the student is required to take a
course in swimming.
Students who pass tbas test may
elect a course m swimming but
the record for graduation is com-
plete. A student may not pre-regis-
ter or enter a swimmiing class with-
out first being tested.
If a student cannot swim at all,
he should come to the pool and re-
port to the instructor. No test is
necessary, but the students name
find a statement is required.
For testing purposes, students are
to go to locker room, shower, dress
in swim suit, and report on pool deck
Women must wear caps. A classiifi-
cnlion card will be sent to the stu-
dent's advisor after the test
Patrons Must Present; Picture ID's At Conccert
:v- Jjjpfe
;y ilp? v0m
2east Carolinianfriday,november 13, 1964
Too Many Tears?
Homecoming is in its rising stages and tomorrow it
reaches its full height before tapering off Sunday. The old
graduates have returned to look over the campus that has had
many changes made on it in the past twenty years. The only
football team at EC to have an undefeated, untied season is
back to reminise about the "old days We have met people
who worked on certain organizations, who helped get those
groups underway- They worked to build a foundation that later
student bodies have built upon. While they were in school they
did their best to make an institution that they would be proud
to return to in future years.
We too should try to utilize our time that we are spending
here so that in ten or twenty years, we can come back during
Homecoming and realize that the school, the one that has
"grown so much, since we were here last has benefited from
the hours we spent on projects and in ciubs.We can see the
grown product that has sprung from the effort we plant here
now.
It is up to us, the Classes of '65, '66, '67 and '68, to set
up the next layer on the structure of East Carolina, Only by
doing our best now can we hope to be proud of the result that
we will witness when we return tor our Homecoming.
Who Sits?
The Homecoming Weekend gets off with a big start Fri-
day night with the appearance of Ray Charles. This y ar the
Homecoming concert is to be held in the college gym. This
means that we have seats for 3500 students, whereas m past
years we have seated only 22Q in Wright Auditorium. How-
ever, with the addition of 1300 more seats than we have had
in the past, we are having many more complaints than we have
ever had before. We, as students, rather than complaining so
much to each other, should encourage the legislatures of our
state to be farsighted enough to appropriate enough funds to
build buildings on our campus which will provide for the
student body expected at the lime the buildings are completed.
Student Government regrets that we do not have indoor
accomodations for the entire student body and guests, but we
are using the largest building on campus. Also outdoor speak-
ers and a few chairs are going to be set up around the gym.
We are fortunate this year in having one of the top en-
tertainers for our Homecoming concert, and we are pleased
with the interest the students have in attending. Remember,
even if you have your student ticket, you must present your
.student actvity card and picture I.D. at the door. We hope
that you enjoy this Homecoming Weekend, and we hope that
it will be one that we will all be proud of and remember for
vears to come. Jim Mahan, President SGA
PRSFCiSIon
STDI
Woe Mmtt A;P
anp m m w& in M fm w&k of
IMS WWM MiGHf M THAT M-W
M)D 1- M ACHIW A C 3T '
rolmian
Letters
To The Editor: r a
I ,am pleased!to be
hope that I will nac f
significant to offer to the lufie or
the college conumimty.
I would like to speak of an article
that appeared in last Friday s U
tion. "Thought lor today' said feat
thinking youth find questions con
cerning "my Ovation irrelevant
and that certain (is not all) UW
Testament stories (and perhaps New
Testament ones too) are mterestmg
but juvenile and unrelated to me
issues of life today, (parentheses
mine . ,ja.a
As a theologian, I am delighted
that students refuse to accept as an
ultimate basis for relurious taitn
"pat" questions that may indeed be
empty and meaningless. And I agree
that most Bible stories, if interpret-
ed literally and in a fundamentalist
context, are juvenile for most col-
lege students.
However, as a Christian theologian
I belive that these Bible stories do
have a deeper and more significant
message (not always taught in our
Sunday Schools relevant to the ulti-
mate issues of our age or any age.
I hepj that "thinking youth" will
be encouraged to consider keeping
the baby when they have thrown
out the bath water!
Sincerely.
Bronson Mafcney, Jr.
To The Editc
To The Editor:
Mho vour fctor.il Ctjfl
cerntmit think So th- titarfa
started to V.ved j cm
uho have not reovM
Some student mad, g
; Yvw.ir 1 D Cards earij m me
w to.find that the per
they had to v
through some m ,
Seriated J -
vr - '
-old to come back
.not
get an I D. card I i 'l
Judents v.ho made
k up the n v
have but I also n
dfd nay a $34 ' f M
VUo tried to Dick up
T D cards and found they ; not
there paid ttiear KM fe W
n not be refunded
If yu are wond nng
happened to the I D
undersl rig th I
Sk ereiy.
oss Bryant
i -
i
SUppO
I point
i
:
towi
PnbUriMd VMkly by th students of Eurt Carolina flnlhm
Graenrilk, North GaroHna
Member
Carolina ColJegiat Prasa Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Offices on third floor of Wright Boildin
Editor Robert Duncan
Associate Editor Lynda Robbins
Business Manager Pam Hall
Subscription rate: $6.00 per year
Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carols
Telephone, aHl departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264
Democratic Partv Wins Smashing Victon
Civil Rights Demonstrators Lift Silence B
C7
By STEVE THOMPSON
The 1964 presidential election is
over. The hard-line liberal com-
ponent of the Democratic party has
won a smashing victory and sealed
ts control of that organization. On
the other side, the conservative side
of the Republican party has had a
chance to elct a man of its own
persuasion and has met resoundiru
defeat In all probability the Rocke-
feller-R anney-Seranton forces v
now regain the party machinery and
four years from now one of their
group will be selected to run against
Lyndon Johnson. In a sense 1968 will
place the American voter back in
the groove. He will be faced w
the now familiar pseudo-choice of
two liberals both expounding al-
most -identical views in difi
words. Both candidates v . 1 un-
doubtedly be "in the mainstream"
which can only flow in one direction
In retrospect, the factors which
determined the outcome erf the re-
cent election wer basic. Lyndon
Johnson. the master politician
coupled the prestige of his office
and the them of peace, prosperity
happiness and equality for all
whose going to vote against Santa
to maintain the public sup-
dans
SOCIAL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13
Army Captain Hall on campus
College Union '
7:00 p.m. Movie: "Rampage"
Austin '
8:15 p.m. Homecoming Show
KAY CHARLES, GyrrT '
State"Where Love Has Gone"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
10:00 a.m. Homcoming Parade
2:00 p m. EOC vs Prbyter?
Ficklen Stadium
4:00 p.m open House, College
Union, departmental, Greeks
7:00 p.m. Movie: "Rampage"
Austin Aud. '
S'nr P-- Homecoming Dance
Wright Aud.
HttSend Me No Flowers"
State Your Cheatm' Heart"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
SV'SS? Me N wers
State Where Love Has Gone"
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
11:00 a,m3:00 p.m. Army He-
cruitmg Team on campus
:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Col
lege Union mm Co1
SSrSS Me No lowers"
State Where Love Has Gone"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l7
12:00 Lecture: Aarosnaop Ta
Austin Aud. leam'
3:00 p.m Beginner's Bridge L.
n, College Union
4HillcPreSt Les50
1:u Iudng Deroocrats aub.
8:S? 112: Freshmen vs. Varsity
Basketball Game Gym y
State Where Love Has GooeM
m one
he was - I
n
s , eariy
- oi h - campaign
ptness
stkng to 1
y has atl
t was 1 " I
f if-
: form v.
ted to
5AT-
W EVEMNG POSTS
Ari tor s A
nd
tsu artist
Mam
out
d onlj
aough, supp
fh his n!y cotisolod I .n
' n to the campaign The jri
has nejected a man
nui not ttie princ p tie
Campus Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, XoYEMRKR
1:45 p.m. Faculty Duplicate Bridge
a. Wachovia Bank
-45 pm. Industrial Arts Chlb
Flanagan 121
7:00qP m Phl Beta Lambda. Raw!
PittS,) Dear To My Efaart"
tateWhere Love Has Gone"
THURSDAY. XOVEAIBER 19
son, 1 allege Union
Ctro, Cuba" Austin Aud.
PittSo Dear To Ify Br
State The Fie Eaters"
8uniT- Combo n- omm
Pitt,lSo Dear To A
StateThe Flesh Eaters
RELIGOIS
SUNDAY November 15
LUTHERANS Meet ? Ik
5:O-7:30 Pm at the Y Hut.
UNITARIANS M .u ,
State" Hnirch and
OANTEBURY OLTm- tm
nihe Y Hut ST11 Mt at
(I Hcil'i.npenH-
-
-
KING V
FEI I
7:00 pm
BAPTIST -
pm Suppe
E
TUESDAY N
rNTER-Rl
Me
i
Fl WSH1
VTHLET - "
6:7 90 pm
WEDNESDAY, N
YOUNG FRIFX -
byterian St
Wednesday
MORMON GROUP
V Hut. 7 904 00 pm
THE rWTERIT.
at 401 4th Street 5
,mireh. I 00 pm
THE WESLEY TOV
Meet at 501 East
5:30 pm
THK BAPTIST STIEN
Vespers. 404 East EigP'
6:00 nm
THURflDAY, NOTfBKF I
CHAPEL (SCA): Meet t
Hut. 6:30-7.00 pm
EWMAS CLVB- M
lilt 8:15-10:00 pm
D
Bge
rise
I
Ivs
let-
Woman Haters
The Phi Taus put the final touches on their defenses against the onslaught of those hated women. The "Hate
Woman Week" ended today at noon, and from the looks of the brothers, they made a fast capitulation with the
my. The success of the week has given the brothers the idea of making it an annual event.
GREEK LETTERS
Editor & Tyson;
and smoke cleared
November 6th Edi-
it was time to
a misinformed indi-
tire
VOIB
. out
-YOU.
sh dissention which
een independents and
u are partially right. I
s town to a case of the
the have-nots" . . .
izations being the
ts II s the Greek population
:he inertness to sit
h.n u rcollege in form-
editions. We have
refuse to seek
campus leadership. We
n have not suit-
hich to live during
:I "Traveling Friday"
us. We are individuals
: it the ability to find time
in any projects ex-
Fund. Cancer Society,
t'MCEF. Bloodmobile,
Army. Arthritis. and
SI .dium Fund Drives;
online: campus and city
s campus leadership: school
general; welfare work
rm of playing both
ad the Easter
hundreds of underprivileg-
well as providing food
mflaes; and so many other
that if mentioned in total
rry problems that you
in filling this week's
ge winch, incidently, is one
eek out of a total print -
s which seems to
v our 10 Finally,
we hve not the numb-
by and allow ourselves to
slandered by someone
Ted as vourself.
- Tyson, you are correct when
there are some of us who
eHs, fakes, and phonies
Ho we are unable to claim a
nopoty in this category.
There are these in all facets of col-
en members oi the cam-
ewspaper staff.
conclusion. I have no idea
a.s letter will ever be printed
vould take too much intestinal
ide on your part.
GREEK EDITORS NOTE
Surprise! Letters written to i!ie staff
do get printed, and I may add that
it did not require half the intestinal
fortitude you thought required. We
have tried to create a section all
yew in which the Greeks would
have the opportunity to express
themselves. Thank you for your con-
tribution.
Amy Hooker
Greek Editor
TETTERTON
JEWELERS
109 East 5th Street
Expert Watch Repair
SPECIAL RECORDS
Harp Signet Rings and
Charms
v
To The Greek Editor:
Please let me say that I appre-
ciated Carrie Tyson's very timely
editorial of last Friday.
Tn fraternities and sororities
there are good and bad just as there
are in churches, fraternal lodges,
societies and what have you, but
i many people seem to consider
the Greeks a necessary evil.
I have been associate with the
Greeks for forty-eight years and
o w that I am a huusemother. I
can still say that I'm proud to be
j part of them.
Lot's put our biased o; inions sid-e
and judge individuals b what they
d and sf ad for: not by what they
h 'long to.
Mrs. Esther Sellers
Pi Kappa Alpha. Housemother
Greek Editor's Note:
Need more be said?
CHI OMEGA NEWS
The Chi Omega sisters are excited-
ly preparing decorations for Home-
coming! Among the festivities of
the big week-end, the Chi Omegas
plan to have a brunch for their
dates and alumnae. At this gather-
ing, they will have a chance to
meet the girls who helped make oi,T
sorority what it is today.
The sisters are proud of hawing
two representatives for the Home-
coming Queen. Celia Orr is repre-
senting Chi Omega Sorority and
Pledge Ida Gampen is representing
North Fletcher.
The sisters congnatulalte Freida
White for acquiring the position of
copy editor for the literary maga-
zine the "Rebel
ALPHA PHI
The Alpha Phis have been busy
this week working on their home-
coming float; it's theme centered
around a showboat. Sister Sheilo
Morris will be our sponsor. Sister
Keith White will represent Phi Oma-
cron and Pledge Miriam Jones, Phi
Sigma W. !
Tomorrow following the (Home-
coming PJarade, the sisters wall en-
tertain sorority alumnd alt a brunch.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Homecoming plans, combined with
a sense of expectancy and excite-
ment are well underway at the Tri
Sigma House.
With this weeks arrival of the long
awaited carpeting, the house redeco-
ration is completed and will be ready
for the wekends many visitors.
In tribute to the "New EOC a
monumental display to the new 'cut
system' will be seen on the yard.
Oversized scissors express the senti-
ments of the afternoonSclip Presby-
terian! Following the parade, the
traditional brunch will welcome
alumnae, friends and guests. A
combo will entertain until game
time.
GAMMA THETA LPSILON
The East Carolina chapter of
Gamma Theta Upsilon national
honorary fraternity for geography
students has enlisted 12 new pledges.
They will become eligible for full
m ember ship if they meet various
requirements which include: achieve-
ment of an academic average of
C-plus in geography courses and C
in ail courses, preparation of a
paper on geography, satisfactory
performance on a fraternity exami-
nation and others.
Training for the pledges is under
the direction of the fraternity's
pledgemaster, George Ivey Woodall
Jr a graduate student from Nash-
ville.
Other officers of the Beta Iota
Chapter are Joseph Marvin Allen
III of (5211 Caledonia Road) Rich-
mend, Va president; Robert Mor-
rs Hardee of (5211 E. Fourth St.)
Greenville, vice president; Nancy
Ann Willis of Atlantic, secretary;
and Donald M. Baldwin III of Oliarks-
ton. treasurer. Dr. H. Daniel Still-
well of the geography faculty is
chapter advisor.
New pledges include;
Charles Michael Harris, Lee L.
Brinson, Patricia Ann Holland, Rich-
ard Harper Whitafcer Jr Robert
Dou?las Mewboro A. Ronald Cftaop
and Jerry David Clapp, Herman Os-
car Edwards. Mefcda Courtney
Cowman, Da vie Y. frarnmell, Rus-
sel Dwight Oliver, Irving Barclay
Dent.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Last weekend Lamba Chi Alpha
initiated six new (brothers. They are
J. B. Davis, Charles Criisco, Doug
Byrd. Bob Goodman, Curtis Bras-
well, 'and Norman Gox.
a
Milady Beauty Shoppe
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
HfcAft i
east Carolinianfriday, november 13, 19643
Fraternity's 'Woman Hater Week'
Draws Action From Other Greeks
The Phi Tau Woman Hater Week
went over real well this past week
and created much interest and spirit
in the pre-Homecoming week. We
would like to thank the DZ's and
A 0 Pi's and others for "helping
around the 'house It will "never
be the same! The brothers sand
pledges that were caught talking or
involved in "other social relation-
ships" were caged and put in front
of the post office on campus. The
entire week was such "a big success
that the brothers are thinking of
making it an annual Homecoming
event.
The brothers and pledges sincere-
y enjoyed the social last Thursday
night with the Delta Zetas at the
Phi Tau house. All attending en-
joyed singing, dancing, refresh-
ments, and good conversation.
Appointments were administered
by President Chip Cox for the of-
fices of parliamentarian and dnternai
affairs chairman. The officers were
Eddie Green and Mike Stringer, re-
spectively.
Brothers recently pinned include
Jim Kimsey; lavaliered Chap Cox.
Events for the week-end include
a party at the house tonight, happy
hour tomorrow afternoon, and a
combo party tomorrow night, eg.
"The Weejuns
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
The Brothers and Pledges of Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon will start the Home-
coming Social Events with a small
social for local Alumni just prior
to the game. The Event is scheduled
from the hours of 11:30 am to 12:30
pm, and will be held in the local
Chapter House. The Evening of No-
ALPHA EPSILON Pi
This past weekend the pledges of
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity
were sent on a pledge excursion to
the AEPi chapter at George Hash-
ington University. Accompanying the
pledges on the trip were Pledge-
master, Paul Hersh and Secretary,
Gary Silver stein. The weekend prov-
ed to be a blast for both the Pledges
and the Brothers.
For Homecoming weekend big
things are planned. Friday night,
during and after Ray Charles, there
will be a keg party ait the frtaterndltv
house. Saturday evening there will
he held the 'annual Homecoming
dinner with a party aiSterwards with
a band. The weekend should prive to
be another success for the AEPi's
of EC.
EPSILON PI TAU
On December 4, 1964, initiation
will be held for Epsilon Pi Tau. This
is an international honortary fra-
ternity in Industrial Arts and In-
dustrial-Vocational Education. Epsi-
lon Pi Tau ideals are four-fold:
skin, poise, research, and profes-
sional prestige.
In order to become a member
of this fraternity a student must be
a junior with a "C" average in
Industrial Arts.
The brothers of Epsilon Pi Tau
welcome the new members who
have completed these qualifications.
The new brothers are WHiaim Cas-
per, Ronnie Davis ,and Joshua L.
Tucker.
The annual banquet will be held
in the spring in honor of all the
new brothers.
vember 14th, from the hours of 7
pm to 12 pm, our main Homecoming
social will be held in the old Masonic
Lodge in Greenville. Entertainment
for the evening will feature the mu-
sic of the "Catalacs Admittance
is by invitation on
Eaily on the morning of Tuesday,
November 10.h. between the hours
of 3:00 am anu 3:32 aim, a raid was
carried out against the Phi by a
small band of hardy adventurers.
It seems that the victims of this
dasierdLy plot were deep in the prag-
matic joy, after celebrating another
day in their Hate Women Week,
and subsequently oblivious to the
events taking place in their own
front yard. They had hung a young
lady in effigy; surrounded by rolls
of barbed wire, suspended over an
ominous looking pile of prearrang-
ed fire wood, and defied all to at-
tempt the rescue of this fair young
representative of Womanhood' The
band, being of gentle birth, could
dc naught but attempt the young
ladie's rescue. We are proud to an-
nounce that the raid was a com-
plete succes, and that all involved
parties returned to the house in
tgood health.
PI KAPPA PHI
To cap what has been a tremendous
social quarter, the Brothers and
Pledges of Pi Kappa Phi have made
extensive plans for the Homecoming
Weekend. Friday afternoon, an in-
formal gathering is planned at the
house followed by a party at the
Fraternity Lodge after the Ray
Charles Concert. On Saturday, a
coctkail party and an open house
will be head iaSter the football game.
That night, "Guitar Slim and the
Starf ires' will provide entertain-
ment from 7:30 and 1:00 at the
Lodge. Sunday, all the Brothers and
Pledges will attend Church together.
ALPHA DELTA PHI
The sisters of Delta Omdcron chap-
ter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority
are pleased to announce the initia-
tion of six new sisters on Thursday,
October 22. They are Lynn Armis-
tead, Miami, Fla Karen Martin,
Greenville; Donna Stowe, Washing-
ton, N.C Carolyn Thayer, Norfolk,
Va Marilyn Timberlaike, Youngs-
ville and Anita Zepul, Annandale,
Va.
The Alpha Delta Pi's are making
plans for their annual alumnae
breakfast for Homecoming, Novem-
ber 14. The breakfast will be held
in the new ADH house at 1407 East
5th Street. Many of their alums are
planning on attending the break-
fast. The ADPi's will move into
their home when they return to EC
after the Thanksgiving holidays.
BIGGS
Drug Store
Dial PL 2-2136
Opposite Post Office
300 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
Open every night until
10 p. m.
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 Projecf
1 east Carolinianfridav, nove I 3, 1064
Poetrv
Foi
um
Provides Outlet I
7r
Rising I1
Organization Offers Chance
For Rhythmic Expression
The Bast i
rum is a relath Lew organi-
sponsored
la. Hit Forum
p
campus.
Th Poetry l-
Habitation,
al Habitation, til
thor
re " : a - ijo i oven
arid ers ution. Any
vho has poem or any-
th n to offer the group may
: his reading Then follows
and 5m of the r
mbers 11 oup. 0
duaJ
order
' n opp
ie merits or def
e dmni !n
sound, con-
in addition to
f poel (
. of rxx
I
,
h.o wri
V
m mt
Hi
.
X
I
group, ol students attending the last session of the Poetry Forum.
Pat heott and Robert Mann, listen to the discussion on a poem that
s been read, it is through this reading and listening that the new poets
?Pinions thers. n this nay, they improve their works
Room
lay, Nbvem-
may p National De-
Student Li -ks m Ro
rifinistration Building
id.iy. November 16.
CASH
for
TEXT
BOOKS
at
OOK
arn
123 E. 5th St.
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any lost books
to us immediately
ii
in
traditional.
v I Jui!
.
as long as it's
UNIVERSITY ROv
All .
niz.
Manhati
'
.
Bl
ount-Harveys
east Carolinianfriday, november 13, 19645
Pensive Poets
nna Shields. Bette Venable and Gail Price listen intently to what is said at the meeting. Ideas for poems
d the finished products are found through these get togethers.
led from page 4)
the directors as 'some-
date has been de-
;r and has prompt-
: ladening of Forum
ven poets will pre-
s : the readings the
s ffered to schedule dur-
The
di
it school year
e a
the
public poetry
early part of
s of place
and time
c
f
I
)unced at a later date.
lesires to schedule
I liSoe turther in-
sh :i.d write to Box
Dville.
t meeting of the
(rum on November 5,
s cave their opinions
due of 'he Forum. Also in
this meeting was Pro-
n Ward, the author of
In Stars, a booklength vol-
Student opinions are
She was of Herons
She was of herons
cocking their feather throats
above circles of waiter minutes
about to waver breast-deep in.
She was of crows
silting solitary on branches
with no noise to focus the day with
or to whistle green seeds for grow-
ing
not too much pat black where ail
is dark.
She was of brown wrens
no October wtind could scurry
brush-tailed back under direction-
al timing
no back tracking seasons could de-
lay.
She was of counterpoint bird
pipering on ocean sands
leaving marks for crabs to das-
figure
and gone the memory
twice kept for shells sand salt.
She was of lace
long marked to broken ash
when cinders hold up a new flame
of bird,
but the feathers twist underground
leaving only the melody mark of
song.
By CHARLOTTE McMICHAEL
The Way of Serenity
Night had fallen as usual
upon the artificial credence
of my tiring day
as 1 began my journey homeward
where
nothing awakens my eyes
and the awareness of my vows are
not known
because there is no one
end upon the road taken
a cemetary sides
my destination
as once more '
1 stop to peer
at the content people
who have reached the eternal glad-
.
i
Ir.
1
F urum is very good
jusl go to the meet-
h; ut and talk free-
I your poems, and
g . e you their opinions
what they feel
m You get opinions
expert and of the com-
" have a much clearer
: ing acrossCteil
1 oetry Forum is very
provides in-
: freedom to express
. I !ike. also.
tctive criticism, and the
; coffee. The Forum
od company for enccur-
" rharlotte McMichael.
rum helps me find
ry through criti-
If t to create an image.
tell me if it is good
It's excellent for relaxation
1 outlet for expression.
people and poetry of the
m because neither are senti-
Both students ui i faculty participate in the Forum A close deling of
friendship is developed among the members and this feeling helps to de-
velop an atmospnere conducive to creativity. Charlotte McMichael and
Vernon Ward are regular members of the group.
mental. The poetry is serious and
intensePat Scott.
The following are poems which
were written by ind vidual members
of the Forum:
FRIENDLY
Beauty Shop
Phone: 758-3181
119 W. 4th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Annie Ruth Joyner, Owner
FOR RENT
2 two-bedroom trailers
Winterville Trailer Park
Couples only-
One ready for immediate
occupancy
Other available Nov. 25
Phone PL 8-2563
'a Akk'k
ness
of the by-gone days
resolute
in holding steadfast
And as I softly treaded
along the aligned stones
reading the assorted
inscriptions
while the night held no terrors
and the silent sleep is a dream
I came upon an empty grave
where
carved upon the rugged rock
my name
yet
not shuttering
I gave no feeble sigh
but simply a recoiling smile
as I calmly placed my carcass
inside that frigid burrow
so now I too
can dream the silent sleep
and watch
the world go by.
By RANDOLPH BOS
I love you no more
I love you no more
than the giving or taking of pears;
with foot planted knee to blossom
and hand raised to mouth
1 sing of moons
that drop tears
of tea leaves I place
in your hand.
A taste of gentle crying
while taking May wine
and much more
when lying on rows of clover
tasting of buds
our tongues speak of.
I find you now
by the river
watching evening birds
go by
and taking my drink
of pears, I wish you
no more than the finding
of leaves upon my gown.
By CHARLOTTE MICHAEL
Hush child of mind
hush child of mind
ot course i love you but baby i
want you to shake my hand and
wave goodbye
to those good old days of wine
and thorns and briar-patches in the
heart of j
c and his friends of the clique
darlin
all i do is sit and cry baby'
(and she's just a cry baby) i want
to patty cake patty cake with choc-
o-late icing and twenty candles light-
ing her way through the halls of just
what do you mean by you love to
paint the moons and skies and
drink the roses
and thorns of briars and this jesus-
loving hatred of nonconforming
maniacs
in purple suits and green striped
patched madras petty pants.
By PAT SCOTT
Sunday in the Park
It was a solemn afternoon
when the birds sang
and the grass was green
and the air smelled fresh
while busy bodies
hurriedly strolled
through the little park
; s if going somewhere
but did not know where
while life felt worth living
watching the goodness
of nature's splendor
pass into the carefree wind
on a clear white Sunday
that nobody paid much attention
to the gigantic mushroom
in the sky
when it's magnificent ardor
climbed higher and higher towards
the heavens
as the b;rds fell from the trees
and the grass became brown
and nobody saw the stontium clouds
roll by
that solemn day
in the little park
that beautiful Sunday afternoon.
By RANDOLPH BARBOSA
kkhhkkkkkkkilkkkkkkki
ii
I
I
I
I
I
E
Ii
!
I
I
I
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
(The tatlikeUer
FEATURES
The Lloyds of London"
JAZZ QUARTET
Friday Night
8:00 - 10:30
Saturday Night
HOLLYWOOD
cMsttu
Temptress wide set strap
nylon lace bra, ABC 32-36,
5.95. Leg-pantie s-m-I-xl,
10.95 (girdle or brief 8.95)
?nylon lace panel on nylon-
Lycra spandex-acetate.
5:00 - 7:00
I
a
Complete Line Of
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE
C. HEBER FORBES
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
110 East 5th Street
In Gaskins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
I
Welcome To
City Laundrette
813 Evans Street
Leave Your Laundry
To Be
Washed and Fluff Dried
Attendants To Serve You
Representatives
j. murry strawbridge
j. maurice alien
6east Carolinianfriday, november 13, 1964
Campus Chatter
Must Students Wait Forever?
By BEN
Tonight the 3000 of us lucky
enough to obtain tickets to the ay
Charles Concert will (be lable to
judge if the waiting in line wias
worth it.
It is very unfortunate that the
entire student body plus their dates
could not 'attend, all of us have
laid our $24 aeiivity fee and are
entitled to go, yet our gymnasium
only accomodates 3,300. True 100
guest tickets were set aside, yet
only 56 were available when the
first students, some waiting in line
since 5:30 procurred their own
tickets and then tried to obtalin their
guest tickets. To those of you who
waited but couldn't get a ticket,
here are the people who received
the first 40 tickets: SGA President
Jim M'ahan. 4 tickets for "visoftinig
dignitaries Dr. Jenkins. 10 tickets
for visiting djjsnifiaries. the Home-
coming Committee Chairman 3, last
years queen 1. and 4 for the Circle
K ushers who have out of town
dates.
The real problem lies not in the
disposal of the tickets but in our
not having adequate seating for our
students. The present facilities for
a student body of 6500 are: Austin
audtorium (soon to be torn down)
838. McGinnis 760, Wright 1996 and
Cristenberry Memorial Gymnasium
2200 permanent seats plus room on
the floor for 1167 portable seats.
Never can we sealt the entire Stu-
dent body at any one single per-
formance. We Have facilities IS
Jacobson Exhibits
Art In Charlotte
The Piedmont Graphics Exhibition
presently on view in Charlotte in-
cludes a drawing by a faculty
member in the School of Art at
Fas Carolina, Mrs. iVanene Engle
J;cobson.
The Jacobson drawing, entitled
"Shell Forms is a part of the
current show in the Mint Museum
of Art.
The competitive Southeastern
show is open this month and will
continue through Sunday, Dec. 6.
Five prizes amounting to Sioo each
will be awarded. Serving as sole
juror is Dr. Edgar RreLtenbach.
chief in the Prints and Photographs
Divison of the Library of Congress
in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Jacobson joined the college
staff in 1961. She teaches courses
in jewelry-making, design and art
appreciation. Her husband is Dr.
Iton Jacobson, a professor in the
School of Art here.
Dr. Price Speaks
To Baptist Delegates
By MIKE SAMS
On Nov. 6-8 in High Point, N.C
the N.C. Baptist Student Union Con-
vention convened with delegates
from ail over N.C. in attendance.
The theme of the Convention this
year was "When Students Worship
God
Dr. Theron D. Price, Chairman
of the Department of Religion at
Furmao University, GireenviMe,
S.C was the speaker Friday night
and Saturday morning.
Dr. W. Perry Crouch Gen. Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the N. C. Baptist;
State Convention, was the speaker
at the Sunday morning service aft
the close of the Convention.
Approximately 35 students attend-
ed the Convention from EC. Inci-
dent ly, this was one of the largest
delegations there.
The theme in the Southern Bap-
tist Convention this year is "Wor-
ship The Convention offered
speakers, other personalities, dis-
cussion groups, etc. to carry out
opportunities for study of this topic.
Leadership Training Conference-
April 23-25at Wingate College, is
the second of the two main gather-
ings for N.C. B.S.U. members.
Graces Hair Styling
Center
Home of the Newest
Hair Styles
510 Cotanche Street
Dial 758-2864
SUTTON
years behind our enrollment.
Will our proposed new field house
fulfill our needs and adequately seat
our student? No, it won't! The
field house, as now planned, wail
seat only 6000 people. Our projected
enrollment for 1970 is approximately
10,000. Will we be in any better shape
10 years from now with la new field-
house that is still too small?
Whenand if we get a new fMd-
house it should be able to iaccom-
mod'ate ait the very least our stu-
dents. If in the future we should
wish to compete with "biig time"
basketball teams we have to have
a fieldhouse that wiM accommodate
the outside spectators we hope to
attract.
Please let us stop and think about
this "spectiaculiar" gym and see if
it is really what we wiant.
Extension Offers
Methods Course
An eight-week course in audio-vis-
ual methods and materials will be
offered at Fort Bragg beginning
Saturdiay. Nov. 14, the Extension Di-
vision of East Carolina has announc-
ed.
Dr. David J. Middleton, director
of the division, said the college
senior-graduate course will be of-
fered in eight four-hour morning
sessions at the Army Education
Center.
Classes will be taught from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays,
beginning Nov. 14. With recesses for
Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Year's Day. the dates of class
meetings will be Nov. 14 and 21,
Dec. 5 and 12 and Jan. 9, 16, 23 and
30, Dr. Joseph H. Wishon, assistant
superintendent of Scotland County
Schools, will be the instructor.
Tuition for the course will be $27
per student. A $3 late registration
fee will be charged for students
who register after the first class
meeting. No registrations will be
permitted hater than the second
class meeting.
Teachers may apply credit earneoi
in the course toward renewal of
North Carolina A and G teaching
certificates if it does not duplicate
previous credit and if the course
is appropriate to the respective
teachers' fields.
Students must have earned a mini-
mum of 144 quarter hours 96 se-
mester hours) of undergraduate
credit or hold an AB, BS or MA
degree to be eligible for credit.
"Audio-Visual Methods and Ma-
terials" also offers credit which
may be applied toward a master's
degre at East Carolina upon official
admission to the graduate degree
program here.
Registration and the first class
meeting are scheduled at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14. Further informa-
tion is available from the Extension
Division. ECC, P.O. Box 2727,
Greenville, N. C. 27835.
STATE
Today thru Wed.
mHttmmmms
TECHNICOLOR
TECHNISCOPE
Shows At
1:08 - 3:06 - 5:04 - 7:02 - 9:00
COMING SOON
"FLESH EATERS"
206 East 5th Street
Morrison Speaks
ToLanguageAssn.
Dr Robert R. Morrison.
mber in East toota ckpart
ment of foreign v -
of five speakers of a fLT
tion at the 34th SjSgaS
the South Atlantic Modernf
association (SALMA m Greeovflle,
S.C Friday. ciiflJl
Morrison, a lv
and an associate professor-o Sp
ish at EC, wM read & 2J
Saint According to i Kg
of the 24 authentic saints piay
"n in verse by the 17th ccnturv
Soanish dramatist Lope de Vega
"The East Carolina Spanish teacher
is one of three (EC foreign lanffiatf
faculty members who plan to at-
tend the meeting. Others are de-
partment Director James L. r lean-
ing and Dr. Edna Coll.
Other speakers scheduled to ap-
pear with Morrison are Jose
Angeles of Florida State I mver-
sity, Lucile K. Delano of inthrop
College, Elizabeth R. Daniel of I Hike
University and Carl W. Cobb of Fur-
man University. Chairman of the
section is Shasta M. Bryant of the
University of Miami. Joseph
Jones of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill is secretary.
A three-day conference, the meet-
ing begins Thursday at the Jack
Tar Poinset Hotel.
Holds Music Shop
A church music workshop for or-
ganists in all North Carolina church
denominations is scheduled here
Saturday.
The annual event, an aW-diay
fair, is sponsored by East Carolina
College's School of Music as a pub-
lic service to all churches. Regis-
tration for the workshop begins at
9:30 a.m. in Austin Auditorium.
Under the direction of E. Robert
Irwin. new head of the organ de-
partment here, it is the first in a
serres of three workshops sponsored
by the college during the 1964-65
school year.
Talks and discussions will be il-
lustrated by music played on pipe
and electronic organs. The program
will also feature a panel discussion
on organ reg'straton aft 1:30 p.m.
Participating panelists will in-
clude Irwin: Herbert Joyner. organ-
ist at the First Baptist Church in
Kinston: Roger Searles. organist at
the St. Paul Methodist Church in
Goldsboro: and Mrs. Eleanor Toll.
organist at the Jarvis Memor
'Methodist Church in Greenville and
faculty member in EC's School of
Music.
A social hour and study of display
materials is scheduled at 3 p.m. Fol-
lowing this the panelists will dis-
cuss special numbers including pre-
ludes, offertories and postludes.
Tidbits
From Fashion
Bj
LYNDA HVSSISG
In 1U7 a '
of Capez bu
across fr be Mel - Ope
Europe ca
hi
d him
. rung S3 e
Ami
T
for
- '
ei the
Th-
: nd
' s
Tangerine Howl Views
East Carolina Pirates
T - r rv
pi
EC :
Tol
p ay in eigh on 3 emr
The Tangerine Bo
ed in Orlando F : da
ber 12, e is a rua
the Bucs would je ft
nei; in the Bowl I sua
highesl ' ' ges mee in
this bowl.
oA&
Tradition with Authority
in the
Country Look
Sport Coat
Txyo
The influence may be
British squire but the
accent is strictly Amer-
icancasual, comfort-
able, correct in every
detail. This is the
jacket that "belongs"
as much on the campus
as in the country, for
casual or for city wear.
In herringbones, diag-
onals and plaids with
80ft, subdued tones,
authentically tailored
In the natural tradition
by College Hall.
from $39.95
t
w -
YU-1
wnnani
EC Pirates Q,
One-Loss Sec
tomorrow
li me omu
e
ik.
8 Y M M 1
FROM I I!
I
AT THISI PI ,T
Xlht iis. vt !
Xtlanta. Maier X
AagvsU, as
College Park 1
Jeweler
Columbus. Kiren -
Deratur. Mair X
Gafaesrflle Mint
Maton. Kern
Savannah. Desn
NORTH
Albemarle. Stan
sheboro. Hoil
Asheville. (iordon - " i
Asheville. Lee s '
Canton. Cordon I Jel
Chapel Hill ttmtwort
Charlotte. Field ,lfr
Durham. Jones r
Fayetteville. Hat her s
iastonia. Morn e
Coldsboro. C.arn Je
Greenville. Laalarej Br(!fJ
HendersonvUle. .ordoe J
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Haleih. Jolh Jewelf
RWsville, Mace '
wutlieni Pines. Perkins
Won. Chorchwen l l
H'festwialem. McPhaa1 n