This document describes a study that combined brain-computer interface (BCI) technology using electroencephalography (EEG) with electrooculography (EOG) to control movement of a dot in a graphical user interface. Three participants were able to use imagined arm movements detected by EEG to control the height of the dot, while eye movements detected by EOG controlled the horizontal and vertical position. The combined interface allowed for more complex control and interaction than either technology alone. Results showed participants could successfully navigate the dot to targets using this dual-mode brain and eye based input.