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L
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, friday, february 12, 1965
number 32
Ferrante and Teicher, the movie "theme team,
and a generous sample of their humorous personality
entertain EC students with piano in-
EC Moves Forward In Scholarship,
Growth Enlarges Departments
s moving forward
elerated rate of speed.
ound campusour
New buildings
old ones are rapid-
face erf our cam-
e physical advance-
clearly, but do you
what has happened
- of our progressive
si four years East
s been accredited for a
; period by both the
ation of Colleges and
Council or the ac-
Teacher Education.
credited by
inaO and national
emdc prtim here at
dth and depth.
rt. Business, Music.
e grown from
begauungs and a four
" Nil: has Parted.
- e now includes
otogy, chemistry.
ce education. The
f Social Studies was
. a clearer defi-
diciplines in the
departments of his-
- tieal science, and soci-
ment of Philosophy
established.
ee programs were in-
i several fields making
nting of several new
Included are the Master
Bachelor of Science in
helor of Fne Arts, and
4 Science in Medical Tech-
n standards llo East Caro-
the rise. Today's en-
score 800 or above on
Entrance Examination
& hoiastic Aptitude Test. The
grade of 900 is required
of -state students. Graduate
-lay must present a better
rage "transcript of all worK
- yood high school including
Bachelor's degree from an accredit-
ed College.
Students adnutted find they must
also exert greater effort to remain
at EC. There is now an English
proficiency examination for all stu-
dents. Standards of minimum a-
chievements have been established
in most other departments, also.
There has been a perceptile upward
movement in the amount and qual-
ity of work required of all students
at even level.
Concurrent expansion and improve-
ment of our faculty has been a
prime contributing factor in the
growth of the academic program
here. Because of funds voted by
the N.C. Legislature, we have been
able to hold many of our better
professors and recruit competent
ersons for replacements and for
new positions.
Imaginative programs and instruc-
tional "plans have been recent sub-
lects of experimentation. The de-
iopment of closed circuit T.V.
has continued. Inter - disciplinary
courses, independent study pro-
grams, language laboratory work,
and the use of other types of ma-
chine teaching have proved to be
of value.
With more selective admission
SI ir.dards and higher academic re-
quirements. EC has a greater num-
ber of students who must be pro-
vided with a more demanding aca-
demic goal so necessary to the
Lifted students.
During the past four years the
School Art and the School of Music
were created. Both received the
highest accredidation in their re-
spective fields.
Theater productions, concerts,
lectures, and art exhibits are spon-
sored by the Art School, Music
School, or the Department of Dra-
ma and Speech. These offerings
serve to promote a richer cultural
experience for EC's students and
this area of our state.
The Student Government Associa-
tion presents a lecture series which
during the past has featured such
speakers tas Drew Pearson and Dr.
.Arthur Schlesdnger.
The North Carolina Poetry Cir-
cuit visits Greenville on its rounds
at the invitation of the college,
Lectures and informative programs
featuring some of the world's most
prominent scholars and prominent
ublic speakers are presented through
such varied associations as the
Danforth Foundation and the Bri-
tish Embassy.
The Bast Carolina Summer Thea-
ter, no more than an idea a year
ago, drew audiences of almost 24
000 for week long runs of six broad-
way musicals last summer.
Another first during the past year
was the approvement by the Board
of Higher Education to establish
an Institute for Research in Reg-
ional Development located lat East
Carolina. Its purpose is to collect,
correlate, and analyse data con-
cerning this section of the state.
A Computer Center has been op-
erating at full capacity since its
beginning in the (fall of 1963. The
installation includes a card read-
ing IBM 1620 Computer with a ore
memory capacity of 2,000,000 digits.
In the Student Affairs program,
the chief characteristic is the ex-
tent to which students have been
encouraged to govern themselves.
Through the Student Government
an amount fin excess of $150,000 is
spent for student welfare and en-
tertainment for publishing a news-
paper, a yearbook, a prize-win-
ning quarterly literary magazine,
and a manuel for students.
Athletics at EC have developed
in wholesome balance with tlje rest
of the college program. We halve
been admitted to the National Col-
degMe Atheletiic Association and
have also become (affiliated with
the academically and atheletically
strong Southern Conference.
Theme Team Expresses Wit,
Opinions, And Reactions
Bv NANCY MARTIN
Staff Writer
The much awaited for team of
Ferrante and Teicher made their
scheduled appearance at the Me-
morial Gymnasium Tuesday at 8:15
p.m. and presented the usual pleas-
urable evening with their twin pianos.
Previously, several members of
the EAST CAROLINIAN staff were
the guests of Arthur Fernaffite and
Louis Teicher for an exclusive in-
terview with the two.
The outstanding feature noticed
about the two was their easy going.
yet witty manner.
Wiith the accompaniment of two
campus radio announcers, and sev-
eral fellow staff members. I re-
ce ved the following interview:
Interviewer: How mny miles do
iu travel in concert in a year and
where you going after you leave
Greenville?
Mr. Teicher: We travel 25.000 to
50,0C miles a year usually by
airplane. Our pianos go by truck.
Tomorrow night we will be in Spar-
bansburg, South Carolina.
Interviewer: 1 realize you are
called the theme team, but which
type of music do you prefer to re-
cord ?
Mr. Ferrante: We got that title
by accident a happy accident
for us. The themes from "The Apart-
ment. "Exodus' and "West Side
Story" are our favorites. We limit
our recordings to popular music.
Interviewer: Would you rather
perform in front of a live audience
or on television?
Mr. Ferrante: On television it
is just a five minute shot, you
are on and you are off. But a live
audience is more personal. You get
to know them, and they7 get to
know you.
Interviewer: How many gold re-
cords do you have?
Mr. Ferrante: We have three sin-
gles and six L.P. . nine in all. We
have sold over 14 million records
for all singles and L. Ps over
the past five years.
Interviewer: What record did pou
enjoy making the most?
Mr. Teicher:
any record. It
Interviewer:
practice hours
ing a day?
We enjoy
is fun doing
making
it.
About
do you
how
put
in
m
dur-
Mr. Ferrante: We put
to ten hours in a normal tl:i,.
when we are on the road we
only practice about two hours
SIX
but
i
dur-
ing
the day.
Interviewer: On recent to
where was your favorite audience?
Mr. Teicher: We have been
tour since October, hd the second
haif of the tour just began. An
audience is an audience. It doesn't
matter whether it is in Lincoln Cen-
ter or right here on your own
pus.
Interviewer: In addition to pi
u the Iano, do you play any oth-
er musical instrument?
Mr. Ferrante: I pi ay the cello .
but I had rather not talk about 'h;
Interviewer: Do you have
other special hobbies besides play-
ing the Piano?
Mr. Ferrante: I enjoy booting. T
I have a boat moored at Long Island
Sound and I usually go there in
the summer.
Interviewer: How do you like
East Carolina College?
Mr. Teicher: Very much! I think
you had better get some grass out
there though, so I won't get mud
all over my shoes!
Interviewer: Has anything unus-
ual happened during your concerts?
Mr. Ferrante: Sure they have.
But we don't like to talk about
those things. Not for a college news-
paper.
Interviewer: Howr did you two
get together as a team?
Mr. Ferrante: We were put to-
gether at the age of six Dy our mus-
ic teacher in the Julliard School
of Music and, since then we have
been playing together.
It was fortunate indeed for us
that these two celebrated p3ano play-
ers stayed together and we hope
that they will continue doing as won-
derful job as they have in the past.
EXPANSIONNew Austin was completed toward the end of last Decem-
ber. This is a part of the progressive building program in effect here at
East Carolina.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
I
I
2east Carolinianfriday, february 12, 1965
Beachitis . . .
It's about that time again. The test grades pile up, the
tension becomes intolerable and the facial expressions are a
bit more severe than usual It's a week before examinations.
Reflecting upon past scholars troubles, the EAST CARO-
LINIAN dug into its files and produced an editorial written
by Jonnie Simpson on February 2, 1956. ,
TOO MUCH WORK AND NOT ENOUGH HOURS IN
THE DAY?
"Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability'
said Sir Francis Bacon.
Bob Browses
We have decided to contaue our
paper as we did last quarter two
.issues per week. Our new staff is
slowly improving and we decided
to see if they were capaible of put-
ting out the large amount of vvoik
required for each paper. We nope
that, the Tuesday paper pleases you,
if it doesn't please write us a letter
expressing your opinion.
I have been asked to inform all
history majors that there will be
la departmental meeting February
the eleventh. Please check the of-
ficial bulletin boards for time and
place. This meeting is required of
all history majors.
It is being said among students that the professors are
giving too much work and that there are not enough hours Bllllctlll
in the day left for extra-curricula activities and socializing.
Why did you come to college, student? Is it not accepted
if not a fact that one come for an education? Or am I being
facetious to accept the assumption that an education is still
the primary incentive causing individuals to enroll in this
institution of higher learning?
Are we crafty, simple, or wise? "Crafty men condemn
studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them
according to Bacon.
If we be wise, let's evaluate the house we live in. No one
knows any man save Gbd like he knows himself. Others merely
see the exterior, our front porch. We ourselves only know
what our inside furnishings are.
Did you come to East Carolina to dodge the army, to
get married, to live it up, or to please mama and daddy?
Whatever your drive may be, is the incentive East Carolina
College?
Philosophies and ideals change like the seasons. Perhaps
somewhere in this revoluion of today that our world is in we
have lost the fundamental principle upon which East Caro-
lina was founded.
The four years a student spends in college are short
compared to the average individual's life span of 65 years.
Life is a gift from God to every man. How greedy and selfish
we are grasping this giftalways receiving but never giving
in return.
We cannot demand, nor expect not to work. Someone
once said that anything worth having is worth working for.
To directly benefit from our courses of studies we must par-
ticipate with diligent enthusiasm.
"To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to use them
too much for ornament, is affectation; to make judgment
wholely by their rules, is the humor of a scholar
This is true, and like Bacon we are not advocating that
college should be nothing but books. Moderation is the ideal
to strive for in every aspect of college life. For it is an ex-
perience not only to learn, but to play a little, laugh a little,
live a little, and love a little. Every aspect of our college life
can be a learning experience preparing for life in the future.
The time we spend studying brings wisdom, and wisdom
is the reward of the fortunate. It is but a brief time we are
here and we are not likely to pass this way again.
But, will we accept the challenge of education which is
before us? By receiving it, we are taking another one of the
gifts life so graciously gives us. But this is one act of receiv-
ing that is the beginning of giving. To our town, our state
our country, and to our world we can give ourselves an
educated citizen who will strive on to fulfill future goals.
east Carolinian
PvMfelMd wn7 by tfa. atodwt. of
' Manarfnr Editor
Burinm Manager
Layout EditorBecky Hobgood
Sandra Day. Joanne Gray. Mike Byrum.
Kay Smith, Sandra Whittinton
News Editor Nellie
Gail Price, Franeeine
Hendrieke
Editorial Editor
Carolina
Carolina. CoUeiatoPrea. Aaeoeiatkra
Associated CoOeffiate Press
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
Editor Larry Brown Jr.
Lynda Bobbins
E. P. Bishop
Pam HaQ
Greek Editor
Anita Zepn
Sports Editor
Perry, Walter
Carrie Tyson
Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alee McKay,
Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams. Mike
Morton. George Weigand, Doris Phillips,
Ben Button
Amy Booker
Bon Dowdy
Jim Newman. Bandy Kyan, Jim Lee
Features Editor Chum
Louanne Kaylor. Nancy Martin
Advertising Manager pt Pan
ProofreaderBMa g
Ty?ing Gail Smith.
Cookie Sawyer, Cindy Rows
ratei M.00 par year
Mailing Address: Box 1616, East Carolina College Station Hrnu ? . m
Telephone. aUt departments. PL 1-6716 or wJiif extollio. til? CmKMam
Campus News
FRIDAY, Feb. 12:
Movie: "Paris When it Sizzles
Austin 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, Feb. 13:
Movie: "Paris When it Sizzles
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
College Union Valentine Party-
Combo Dance.
MONDAY, Feb. 15:
Duplicate Bridge, Lobby of Wright,
7:00 p.m.
Recital: Georgia ?JJizesko-voice,
Austin, 8: 15 p.m.
RELIGION
SUNDAY, Feb. 14:
Unitarians: Meet at Y hut from
9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M
Luthearns: Meet at Y hut from
5:00 through 7:30 P.M.
Unitarians: Meet at Y hut from
8:00 through 10:00
The Cantebury Club: (For mar-
ried couples) 401 4th Street 7:30
P.M.
MONDAY, Feb. 15:
Free Will Baptists: Y hut 500
through 7:00 P.M.
King Youth Fellowship: Y hut
7:30 though 8:45 P3f.
The United Christian Campus Fel-
lowship: 8th St. Christian Church
5:00 through 8:00 P.M.
Baptist Student Union: 404 E 8th
St. 5:15 P.M.
Westminister Fellowship- 401 E
9th St. 5:15 P.M.
TUESDAY, Feb. 16:
Inter - religious Council: Y hut
F Yl0huthiP- f Christiai1 Athletes:
MOVIES
FRIDAY, Feb. 12:
Pitt "Topkapi"
State "36 Hours"
SATURDAY, Feb. 13:
Pitt "Topkapi"
State "36 Hours"
SUNDAY, Feb. H
Pitt "Pleasure Seekers"
State "36 Hours"
MONDAY, Feb. 15:
State "36 Hours"
Pitt "Pleasure Seekers"
TUESDAY, Feb. m
State "36 Hours"
Pitt "Pleasure Seekers
Who Vects?
know who's in charge of STSaf
ang crew there. wreck-
tt f? he askd were puzzled
Until he explained. Puzziea.
He had overheard a conversation
J&kjgbt, three and a half year old am
of George W. Knight Jr son
The youngster had chirped:
aasas-i
fieJd band; and David Serrinf C
Yioung Chris has other vaav
Rowing interest in htadaff!
fesaon. Occasionallyki mJUF"
Pirates WMsHSUJff
And there's at least one nw
bu young musics te
School of Music connectinriLr
tha Nan Mailman 2dTHiMar"
S5kF?S
Let' Dance
By BOB BROWN
This Friday and Saturday at the
o movie you will be trntertaaned
free mo e jvvi .7I r-c ,
wh "PAWS w1lEN n SlA
Th s movie should be good so
sure to see it.
This Saturday W m
5sxe & as
tm.t f M 30 and last until 11:30.
IDS from Durham. Be sure to at-
end th appropriate danceand you
will e guaranteed of aflood Urn
Bv the way, this is a dance so when
vou get there haul it out on
dance floor and shake a lee Most
of the students on tins campus attend
bui
I I.
For th
end
Thorn
th
ulou-
-1 ar
sun '
On Campus
(By the author of "Rally
"Dobie OiUit
W4
THE BEARD OF AVON
Topic for today m thai perennial I.
thai ever-popular crowd pleaser, thai g
American- William Sbakeepean (or '
' m be ifl better known i
First let u examine the persistent I
"The Pearl of the Pacific"
real author of hie plays. Advocates of thi I
are bo full of classical aUusion. and lean
couldn't possibly have been written
country butcher.
To which I reply "Faugh Vrai not!
a humble woodcutter? Was not (
fullin niiiipln sshhm1 htsfiinmT Tin "
ly. . one of history, truly pathetic fisn-r -
counts, the gitatiat second basen .
alas, had not yet rxn in L It Uf
heart to see las father get up every m
spikes, glove, and cap. and stand slerth
bent forward, eyes narrowed, wain
allwaiting. Isaac byall
show. Dad and stuff tike that, but
red derisively, made coarse gesture,
with - : fruitfig. for th
younger. Thus, a. m . enow, the
I . Sewton, struck in tb
Europa?"aiuannoui It
. ion there bai
Figtfcrtt r.Y, U
(How profoundly true these ample wo
ampte, Personna Stainks. Steel Raaor I
Jia. That'sthe action. Now what 1st
Ught, contentment, cheer, and t
ppy roac-tion? Bcwwseyou havi .
iural,e blade ever hri t
vonup' lL l'y thah li
S ;el to the manufacture!
fflstt.
ghost trou thh l"V l n!H't' -nniark. wb
uiset bv seeinlThi?" J'w X X &- Al
Brer Bodkin H 5ho8t (or oat tha he
the kine whJ?l 'n thereun Unshed to a 1
OpheUagreh h. T' lVtvi thee to a
bery S31u! food Until L shout, V I tb
&e room crvint rt? Tthat she chA8 her little doc
for cussiri but PJr" 'danmed Spot She Ls hneti fifty sM
niutedtolife im'm " doluent plea, gets the sentence
Mab proeiatTfS6111- "
Pieatiaa contort lvalrniplete with kissing g&m
BghoV;eb?dy Perfectly splendid time t
i
that he awns hk ES S UP T unmnges Riobtf
dioSSnr!KUT' Butt Malmsey. TrTlead- to
return to utter XT evyone is killed. The little H
"amortal curtain Hues:
And so't on? prim donna
f-2-c:s.
it
Yeaarui
rK
Gtthmtoa
X
Eight EC Students
Join In Model UN
east Carolinianfriday, february 12, 19653
i
have ixt missed them,
Eddie Greene, Henry
?an Powell, Marjone
Linda Efvans, Brenda
Barber have left
roikia College campus
n the Model
on that is currently
at the University of
Chapel Hill. Our
ong the 400 from
- and universities m the
re present for the
Wednesday,
"' K end on Sat-
aWlS VOte- M tame
aU ot the delegates vote on which
vUe seems more valid
the Mode!d?ntVh "2 tending
and genuinely interested in what
S . doing. BUI Peck, who
fended the Model U. X. last year
Dike Imversity. said. "I think
this b one of the most in-
-shng events that East Carolina
opiates in
Young Republicans
ivmg the Model Mwrf T nu l Ax
under-1?ieei ln Charlotte
- - - -
wo nd problems
ad i United
stude
promote
onj : eges
- The bes irop.i
: rent
the : Car-
'' ' a. The
iblic.
ttend the Mo-
Qfarrned
economic, and so-
- of the country they
A small but energetic delegation
ot Young Republicans attended the
N K. convention February 5 & 6
the Heart of Charlotte Motel.
Representing the E.C. club were
Miss i harlene Langdon, Ror u-u
vmith and Charles Oldham.
for the convention was
i Friday afternoon, followed bv
the delegates. Later in
tnng the 1965 Miss Y R
atest was held and Miss Langdon
the East Carolina delegation was
n first runner-up.
turday morning the delegates
led the caucus of the Y R
rk hard and keen 'e C?unci and sa1' stri
lite Each nS Clmty caucuses- The official
:he four dehS 220" P.0" at one o'clock
o k the four delegates
a pan te and
committees
nd Budgetary. Po-
omic. and Social and
These committee
" LI 30 P M. In
of the hours spent
ngs, the del-
bed to be prepar-
' day's meeting.
day, the morning
hieh they discuss.
Saturday afternoon and was high-
lighted with a speech bv Mr. Jim
Gardner.
Later the convention moved to
genera; business and a 1965 conven-
tion platform was adopted. One of
the highlights of the platform was
an endosement of the controversial
speaker ban law. Later in the con-
vention two resolutions were pro-
posed, the first commending Repre-
ve Albert Watson of South Qar-
na for switching to the ReDtibli-
or defeat the bills ,an Party. The second resSudon was
ees presented. Dor- passed as amended to ce tnt
on the floor. H Committee for Civc ReponsMitv
nee that the stu- formed by Dr. ArthVtS dur-
-med of the cur- g the 1964 campaign. Larson a
country he repre- eg stered Repubhcan backed Pres-
ume of voting, if a idem Johnson during the past cam-
of character with paign
nanly be expected Saturday night the East Caro-
at country, hasllrna delegation attended the $10 a
tanged. If a dele- plate Lincoln Day fund raising din-
challenged, he has to ner. The convention ended with a
ted as he did. The combo partv for the delegates in
rTV -0 tell why he -he motel ballroom
ANGELS ALLThe East Carolina Angel Flight is the counterpart of the AFROTC These girls serve a
special and very lovely function in service to the college and the nation.
Position On Campus Aquanymph Team
Causes A Wet Monday Night For Girls
ASIS Announces Summer Jobs
1H' OF LUXEM-
Vmerican Student
S - ice announces that
more than 20.000
iliable in Europe
ge students. The jobs
ed out on a first come,
b sis and the ASIS is
el grant to each
applicants.
p $400 a month
experience or
nguage ability required.
rd are often mclud-
ssted jobs are
work, lifeguard-
k, shipboard work,
factory worl child care and camp
counseling work, farm work and
restaurant work. Interesting sum-
mer work not found in (he U.S. is
living as a guest of well-to do Euro-
pean families in return for teach-
ing their children English.
Job and travel grant applications
and detailed job descriptions 'lo-
cation, wages, working hours, photo-
graphs, etc. I are available in a
36-page booklet which interested
students may obtain by sending $2
(for the booklet and air mail post-
age to Dept. IV. ASIS, 22 Ave. de
i Liberte. Luxembourg City. Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
Living die life of an East Caro-
lina Aquanynph is living a life of
terrible strain and endurance, es-
pecially during the whiter season.
Most people hear of the Aqua-
nymphs only when the present their
winter or spring water show. The
remainder of the time they are ob-
solete in the coeds minds. But
should they be? Let's spread a
little light of knowledge upon these
devoted females who work so hard
to present so beautiful a water
show each year.
Every Monday night, at 6:15,
about twenty-iffivje girls faithfully
venture from their warm, noisy,
jolly dormitories, and walk through
the cold and rainy atmosphere. They
make a silent bee-line for the gym-
nasium.
These devoted damsels may be
attired in garments ranging from
bathing suits and knee socks cover-
ed with a coat, to bathing suits,
knee socks, slacks, sweaters, and
a coat, topped by a head scarf.
Upon reaching the gymnasium
and the ladies' dressing room, (tat
6:30), they prepare themselves for
the cold plunge into the pool. For
some, this procedure includes the
removal of contact lenses, rings
and watches, and the careful ap-
plication of bathing caps.
After several final grimaces at
the images reflected in the full-
length mirrors, the aquanymphs get
ready to ascend a tiny. damp, cir-
cular steel stairway which leads
to the pool. It s a very dangerous
little stairway, but so far, aU of
them have made it up to the top
alive.
Staring them in the face is the
pool, a big blue rectangle with
black stripes running lengthwise on
the bottom. Not a ripple can be
seen. A damp chlorine smell is in
the air and the lights above the
pool throw down dancing reflec-
tions on the surface of the water.
Seated on benches along one side
of the pool, some of the aquanymphs
wait patiently; others wander around,
glancing at the little doorway (the
one leading to the gym itself1,
secretly hoping that some curious
handsome boys will be peeking in.
'Sometimes there are some!)
At last Mrs. Gay Blocker. the
advisor and instructor gives the
awaited word: "Jump in
When 8:30 P. M. arrives and those
beloved words "That's allyou can
go" have been uttered, the water
logged aquanymphs make a mad
exit down the curving stairway,
shivering madly.
Rapidly they dress and wrap their
towels and scarves around their
wet heads. The silence is broken
by an occasional sniff, sneeze or
"Brrr and the hum of the hair
dryer as it blows hot air.
One-by-one, or in groups of twos
and threes, they may be seen leav-
ing the gymE.C.Cs aquanymphs
preparing another lovely water show
for the enjoyment of the college.
Amid screams and giggles of
"Oooh. it's cold they gradually
enter the water. Mrs. Blocker touch-
es a switch and music blares from
a record player. "Alright! Every-
body do a pike! Now a black dol-
phin! No. . .no, Sue! A BACK dol-
phin
"Now everybody floalt. . .Miatrv,
keep your toes pointed! . . .Hold
still. Betty . .Betty, can't
float?"
you
"Now, everybody ovster! NOW!
. . .1 said OYSTER Judy
With technical terms flying 'amid
a few widely - spaced OTHER
"terms and phrases") the evening
slowly drifts by.
The girls practice performing fan-
cy strokes together for a while, then
they practice their individual and
group numbers for the spring show
Pay Fees
Fees for Spring
be paid beginning
ruary 15, 1965, in
Office; Room 105
istration Building,
are encouraged to
before registration
to avoid waiting in
Quarter may
Monday, Feb-
the Cashier's
- 107; Admin-
All students
pay their fees
day in order
line.
LOST
One pair of black rim glasses
wiith black leather case; Eastern
Optical: $5.00 reward; Contact 30i
Aycock, David Burkette.
LOST
Girls Ring Princeton High
(School, Initials: CJC. If found con-
tact: Richard Woodhull 359 Ay-
cock.
Angel Flight, Service Group
Gives Much To College Life
mKRry MAIDENSEC's show-offs in the water, the Aquanymphs, hold line pose for EAST CAROLIINIAN
cameraman Joe Brannon. This groap performs water shows during the Winter and Spring Quarters. The
remainder of the year is all work and no recognition.
The young ladies dressed in blue
uniforms with the flourgere cord are
in an campus organization known
as Angel Flight.
This organization is affiliated with
ROTC. However there is no ser-
vice obligation for the girls after
school. Angel Flight is a service
organization sponsored by the Arn-
old Air Society which is a select
group of cadets who sponsor the
girls as hostesses for special events.
Angel Flight has been established
since 1960. Besides presiding as the
hostesses for ROTC's special events,
the girls participate in various oth-
er activities. Throughout the year
they have helped with the March of
Dimes, sponsored a needy family,
and helped publicize the military
ball which is an annual event. They
gave parties for detachment staff
children.
During April 11-14, the National
Conclave in Washington D. C. will
be held. There will be 108 chapters
of Angel Flight members repre-
sented here. During the conclave,
new resolutions will be made, and
business meeting will be carried
on. The climax of the conclave will
be (the military ball. Awards will
also be given that nfi$rt. Practical-
ly all of the members of Angel
Flight at E.C.C. will be represented
in Washington.
Once a week in Old Austin, Angel
Flight holds their meetings. Their
advisor is Lieutenant Ool. Elbert
Kidd.
POET'S CORNER
By BILL WHITE
&
LYN SHERIDAN
JOE
One sound Joe
That whispers in my ear
One sound Joe
All others disappear.
One word Joe
A thousands words appear
One word Joe
It's all I need to hear.
One name . Joe
Brings to my eye a tear
One nameJoe
I want him always near.
One boyJoe
And in my heart it's clear
One boy . Joe
He's the one that's dear.
4east Carolinianfriday, february 12, 1965
GREEK
I KAPPA PHI
This week the B i
ges of Pi Kappa TO
Founder's Day in me
ofih -
and
bruarj .
! ;
Fridaj
uteri
'
I
Cha
PLEDGES PLUSThe Theta Chi's boast eight men in their youngest pledge class. From left to right (front
row) sonny Hodges, Bill Moorefield, Rock Parsons and Ronnie Padrick. Back row consist of Larry Henson,
Dickie Atkinson and Wavne Back.
Sigma 'Playboy' Bunnies
Greet Prospective Pledges
On Sunday afternoon, the sisters
ol Tri Sigm: Icomed ave one
hundred and twenty rushees to
13 5th Street ome. This
open house party signaled the be-
gin), i : Sigma's Formal Rush
for 1965.
Wednesday night's party witnes-
sed a change of pace and scenery
for the party's guests of honor.
With tiie classic Fiayboy Bunny
head spotlighted on the roof, the
Stigma Bunnies l;terally rolled out
the red carpet, complete with can-
opy, to usher them in. Admission
w - by gold key only, cheeked by
the tuxedoed "doorman
After meeting the hatcheck girls,
the rushees were taken through the
"Gallery of Bunnies pastel car-
icatures of the sisters, to the Cock-
1 Lounge then seated at candle-
lit tables to await the floor show.
Emceed by Bunny Mary Skinner.
the show featured Paye Spencer
td Cheryl Walker in a jazz dance
duet, Pam Hall and Emily Edison
in comedy monologues, and "The
Superbs Cornelia floKt, Pam Dal-
ton. and Martha Fowler. Brenda
Johnson added with piano accom-
paniment. Refreshments were as-
sorted h'oeurves, petit sandwiches
and of course, pink "champagne
Tonight's party ends the week
i Rush with Saturday's pledge ac-
ceptance as the climax. The Sl?-
rmas have enjoyed the hetlc week
and the many wonderful girls thev
have met.
WOW.Miami has one. New York
has one. Los Angeles has one . . .
and so does East Carolina. Tri-Sigs
host rushees in 'bunny' style.
DOUBLE WOWBunnies' (1. to r.)
Fay Spencer. Brenda Johnson, Bob-
bie Riddick and Martha Thompson
take a break from their practice.
Delta Zeta Sorority
Sponsors Scholarship
The Delta Zeta Sorority has estab-
lished a $1,000 graduate scholarship
in Audiology and Allied Fields (ap-
plied areas in speech and hearing).
The program is administered by the
Delta Zeta Foundation. The scholar-
ship is open to women students who
are preparing for the teaching of the
deaf, for clinical work with the hard
of hearing, or for teaching audio-
k gy or a closely allied subject.
Seniors making plans for their first
I year of graduate study or students
already pursuing graduate study are
eligible to apply. The decision of
the committee will be based upon
the student's academic record, evi-
dence of professional interest, per-
sonal qualifications, and need of
financial assistance.
Alpha Epislon Pi
Exchanges Visits
Last weekend, being an open one
for the AEPi's saw many of '
Brothers going to various pa
of the state to party for the week-
end. The girls at UNC at Greens-
boro will especially remember the
wild times enjoyed by all this swing-
ing weekend.
This coming weekend the AEPi's
are planning a tremendous time with
some exciting activities on schedu
With the theme of the weekend
' AEPi: Friends and the Future
the Epsilon Kappa Chapter
many invited guests coming down
from North Carolina. Virginia, and
Washington, D.C.
A house party is on tap for both
Friday night and Saturday after-
noon. Saturday night, atop Ken's
Furniture Store, the dynamic, ex-
citing Starlighters Combo will pro-
vide the entertainment fare for
the Brothers, affiliates, and out-of-
town guests. In addition, the EPi's
are pleased to have Kappa Alpha
Order as their guests on Saturday
nigh I to share in the good tunes.
Overall it looks as though it will
be a tip-top weekend for the men
at 562 S. Cotanche.
Monday, February 8, the AEPi's
trounced the Sig Eps in a hard-
fought basketbiall game. Pullm -
away from the start and soon build-1
mg up an insurmountaible lead the
(.old and Blue played with their
best scoring and defensive effort
of the whole season thus far The
final score, 48-33 m favor of the
Ar.Pi s, was indicative of the spirit-
ed team effort. Special pals 0n
tha hack go to Norm Lanchart, Earl
Wald. and Ross Barber for star
performances.
S
J
: lhv
IF
LMBF
CHI
LPH
Upha
Man
Jim T -
nd Jim H
,: try at tl
Satu
is h
1
nou ' b '
dd like to 1
ink v
us in such
ttored
person,
you Sane
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO OUR NEW AND MODERN
Colonial Heists Laundromat
E. 10th StNext to Sumrell's Tastee Freeze
2717
10 and 20 lb. Washers
50 lb. Drvers
Pressers
Form Finishers
OPEN 24 HOURS
n Feb . . 2 th
were insta
North Ca
Sigma Ph: Epsilon John
Biddar, ,ns. New .T
Vice - P Hot
Waiiamsburg, Virginia: Secret
Bdl Blumer, I e :h. North
Ima; Controller. Hia I Verm on
WilMamsburg, l: r,k,
Tony Ford.
Chaplain. John True le L
ter, South Carolina.
The Sig Eps are making unus .
rapid progress n thei
room which will I
the two houses which are own
the Kappa Cj Th,
ttas already n poured
floor and the. iiyr:
hasbeenunde
Th, construe! the rv
: gP g w much
,e of the P s weJ
to the social life of the S
aigcsi iratermtv with "
across the lmtetl
172 or
Sj ' s from the
Make Your Reservations Now
For Spring Quarter
FOR
FURNISHED APARTMENTS I
MOBILE HOMES
STUDENTS WELCOMED
COLLEGE
S. Memorial Drive
GreenviUe's Only Purnished
MEN
THE
INN
fi i i
PHI EPS
KPP
Xe
I
200
teachers needed
growing suburban
community
Unex
Attr
( 'on:
Five tv
gradu
- v :
Harford ount
Marvland
Pla
I 5:00
Monday, Feb. 15
'
Pirates Alley
THIS BASKETBALL TEAM
east Carolinianfriday, february 12, 19655
g just returned rrom the
o Richmond - East Car-
. s .!s: game reminds me
heer which we here at our
events, at least the
even anyway.
tiie cheer goes some-
te "We've got a team and
PRAJt OEiR lu -hose
- you receive a summation
t after personally observ-
basketball defeat at
University of Rich-
Last nights game against
the Pirates were sup-
perfect 500 season at 8
tosses
team is a team
self - centered in the
o number one man
There are several.
team i a team
lly not hpysicaily)
go, until the time to
re is no let-up during the
ball team is a team
heir heart out each
imo.
oil team is a team that
thlete of the Week
'
his hard work and devotion to
team, not to mention his ex-
i e on Ihe playing court, basket-
r Bobby Kinnard is chosen as
s week's 'Athlete of the Week
plays as proud representatives of
East Carolina College and not as just
scholarship winners of EC.
This basketball team is a team
that plays basketball to win, but
more so, to play fair and square
with only good sportsmanship pre-
vailing.
This basketball team is a team
that is led by four well experienced
and well versed athletes.
This basketball team is a team
that plays with the desire, determ-
ination and pure guts from the
start to the finish.
This basketball team is the 1965
version of the EC Pirates.
This was the first time a 'fan'
Mich as myself) had traveled wiith
an atheletic team purely to write
about them. That is what I've at-
tempted to do and will continue to
try and do in this article.
The trip up lasted about 3 hours
with one stop. The atmosphere on
the bus was one of little talk and
much concentration. Concentrating
on either the game, or a Sports Il-
lustrated magazine or a Playboy
magazine with the playmate of the
month torn out. Eventually the bus
driver let loose with a few jokes
which eased the tension of the play-
ers. The trip back was one of
drowsiness and solemness.
The strategy used by Coan Carr
is to be praised to no end. Realiz-
ing how many fouls had been call-
ed the first half and 'not how had
been committed - but called) how
many first stringers were close to
fouling out he instituted a zone 'of-
fense' which had his five players
passing the ball around for the first
12 minutes and 2 seconds of the sec-
ond half, not trying one shot.
This game should go down in his-
tory for the following reasons: 1)
it was so easy for the referees to
call a foul against, at times the
clock wasn't even running. 2) Rich-
mond picked up 20 points from the
referees (from foul shots) 3) It
was the worst officiated game in
the history7 of basketball, well next
to our games against William and
KARATE TEAM MEETS
Saturday, February 13 at 4 p.m.
the East Carolina Karate Team
will hold it's first sanctioned meet.
Opponents will be teams from At-
lantic Christian College and X. C.
State.
Varing styles of Karate fighting
will be seen as well as the formal
Kamite and Free Style Sparring.
All students are urged to attend.
By RON DOWDY
Mary. 4) The attitude of the spec-
tators was that of a group of hiigh
school drop-outs. At several times
during the second half time had
to be called so that the referees (or
janitors) could clean the floor of
rubbish from the gallory. 5) The
attitude and sportsmanship of BOTH
teams is also to Ihe commended!
6) The way the Pirates fought to
come from behind and tie the score
on two ocassions 7) The deplorable
language used by the Richmond
Coach should barr him from the
Southern Conference!
The Pirates Whipped Richmond
in every manner except the final
scoring " column. At times, around
SO per cent, the Pirates were play-
ing against a 8jman Richmond team,
which included the '3' referees. No,
I'm not complainingI am bragging
because we beat them'all 8 of
them.
This is not the first time EC has
been shown such disrespect on the
road. It has happened twice at Wil-
liam and Mary. What can we do?
Is this the right conference for us?
We don't show such utter-disre-
spect for our visiting conference
teams, or an other team.
Our Frosh did a tremendous job
over the baby Spiders. Their 93-
76 victory was led by the scoring
efforts of 9am Cox (31), Charlie Al-
ford (26) and Tex Everett (21).
Congratulations Baby Bucs!
Why do we not have cheerleaders
at our away games? ?
6
6
5
4
2
1
0
Lost
1
I
I
SHIRTMAKERS
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
j
i
i
2
2
4
7
7
0
3
3
6
6
6
0
2
3
4
7
8
1
3
3
5
5
6
Gant Knit
A luxuriant cotton lisle knit with a
Stay-Put pointed collar. Great for active
sports or loafing. Shoulders, body and sleeves
are designed to move with you. Generously cut
very light, very absorbent in navy, red,
white, blue and gold.
$7.95
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Fraternity League
Won
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Nu
Theta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Independent League No. 1
Transgers 9
Ethiopians 5
Piles 5
Hawks 2
ROTC 1
Foo Foos 1
Independent League No. 2
Yankees 8
Dazzlers 6
Ramblers 5
Meiees 4
Westminister Fel. 1
Dukes 0
Independent League No. 3
Stumble Bums 7
Rockets 5
Braves 4
Day Students 3
Jones Second Floor 3
Untouchables 1
There will be a play-off game be-
tween the independent league to de-
termine an independent champ. This
champ will play the Fraternity
Champ Monday, Feb. 22 to determine
the campus champ. The top team
in each Independent League will
play olay in the playoffs begkning
Feb. 10.
wanted!
virile men who
wish to earn
$5.00 apiece
The makers of By George!
Men's Toiletries will pay
this magnificent sum if a
description of your manly
adventures (aided by the
persuasive fragrance of By
George! of course) is pub-
lished in this or any other
college newspaper.
Tell us your tale in 100
words or less. Omit the
gory details please. Send
it, with permission to
reprint in part or whole,
to By George! Men'
Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of
the Americas, New York,
N.Y. 10019.
Need some success to tell
about? See your local
druggist. Ask for
By George!
UNDER CONTROLThe Pirates seem to have things well in hand . . .
four hands that is as they battle for a loose ball. The photo was
taken during the Richmond game. EC lost to Richmond 66-65 after an
overtime session was called.
LJGk1"
FOUR CAPTAINS?The East Carolina basketball Pirates have four
captains. Yes, that's right, four. Few people at EC realize this fact, but
with such a selection how could the Pirates go wrong. Left to right are,
Bill Brogden, Grady Williamson, Bobby Kinnard, and Jerry Woodside.
SOCK HOP
There will be a sock hop in the
iGym on Tuesday, February 16, from
8.00 - 9:00 p.m.
This event is for all students who
have taken social dancing or are
IbaMng it this quarter. Students may
also bring guests V they desire to
do so.
FOUND
Pair of perscrdption glasses
Found in Bast Carolina Student
Bank. Contact Student Bank for in-
formation.
FOR SALE
1959 Anglea. Engine in excellent
condition. For mformaitJon caM 758-
3386 after 6:30 p.m. Ask for Connie
Webb.
flfast Carolinianfriday, february 12, 1965
Dr. A. Schlesinger's Address
Fails To Lend Insight On JFK
SCHLESINGER AND HIS JOB
By HENRY E, WALDEN III,
lr Arthur Schlesinger's recent
lecture toiled to shed much tight m
his job a.s Sptvial Assistant to the
late President Kennedy.
His role in the "New Frontier"
was extensive indeed.
The credentials he presented for
the task were impressive. Harvard
H&storfian Puhti.er Prize Winner
and expert on F.lVR.s Admin-
istration Fortunately, we noticed
m the Mure his mastery of Eng-
lish language phraseology land his
attention to enticing expression, as
skillfully executed in the following
statements he made
History outwits the past cer-
titudes of men Some decline to
surrender simplifications of the
past n mgerous to mistake rhe-
toric for policy
President Kennedy once sad :hat
h s President a! Advisers served two
mis 1 to inform h;m. and
: ' to enlighten him regarding the
pss-b in and limitations of ex-
tive action
Phetxlore Sorensen, also an as-
s ia: bo the late President, enum-
er hese dirties of a Prudential
P to pro ide specialized
s dlls and information; i2 to as-
sist the Pros dent a the drafting
o: sptve 'os
to represent
President on
o ite for :lu
a miss ons
S ensen v ex a ence on ibl
to ad nee these qnaliftcations
'1 am sor organ a
p aw
for
ex-
ground; (3) ability to (report infor-
mation to the President on the tas-
is of what he needs to know and
NOT what he would prefer (to hear;
and 4 to realize the 'limitations of
his own poliitrical perspective in ord-
er to prevent his bias from dimin-
ishing the quality of the President's
decisions.
Joseph Roddy, Senior 'Editor of
Look Magazine, attempted in a July
edition of laxk tost year to theorize
the positron Schlesinger occupies in
the present political spectrum. Rod-
dy expressed that Schlesinger wtas
one of the foremost liberals of our
day.
Schlesinger, in fact, typifies lib-
erals who arc beckoned from the
ranks of the "Power Klite" ami are
situated on conspicuous wantage
points throughout Washington. Para-
doxically, of all recent, liberal spok-
esmen, none can surpass him for
h s eminence or reticence.
Furthermore, Schlesaig feels
that Liberals should not have a def-
a program for action. As quoted
the Look article, he said. "
liberalism should ever harden in-
' ideology, then, like all ideolo-
ges. t would be overwhelmed by
:ho turbulence and unprediot ib
ity of historyespecially in an age
aa science and technology hasve
th - velocity oi history - much
. ter than ever before "
According to Roddy. Schlesinger
s ems to be saying. . o e, th, I
chief problems oi c
Men Give Boredom As Ma
Cause Of Their Infidelih
in Sundays N & J'f
devoted to hustxmds
torn
feature was
infidelity Betow
the article
Themselves:
Of
I torn Vi n
iked i
-wbj
does $U
.oi e i
nature if
opporun
DR. AKTHIR SCHLESINGER
ome pol ' va ck rithout solution, hence,
EC School Of Music Hosts
Singers For Coral Clinic
The School of Music of Bast
tost U
1 N I QbvI :ia choi
ers S . Februarv 13
Car- by Michael How
2S0 student
purpose of
e. a junior m
l'h s be ;
Kastc
tear: annual
purpose
pun e.e
the
Choral Clinic
I mit able scope warrants their
porCance.
Aetna.ly. Schlestoger's i:ma I
s;n tagged bom by his
tics as being the iiief m f
Kennedy's "drive to socialism
aside from bis lews, Sen
es experiences in his subordina-
tion to the President ran gamut
m splashing a a swimm h .
th Ethyl Kennedy to th
.a: to gel rougher with
: Oongn ss In both ?ases
S - tiger w is
ve. Kthe. could swim a
a sop: a p a"
- - . from politics
In spite oi lus esa 11
rg in W; s :i. Sen ee
netheless, found time to gel
head we: Cuba
A - s
Unerica
a major aciuevemei
question as
men stra) 1 and -
ng affee! , marriage .
Thro- ingredients o(
m ffair are the
the beast, boredom and
ty "
u matter bow carafal you
pie know ' li men inters
ment I BOREDOM as a I
K who stays dorm
nd talks to no one but eh
erk isn't
man I anything n
, I he
-
i
er f
si ' its '
have 1
T es most
-
- the h
It .1
wh-
home 11
king "f M
I tor
I so
in u
an opportunitA"
XlM , 0.0 stuxientsjrom schools of vary-
- es to rehearse good
A- I persuade Kennexh I
to listen to the grievtan es
Cuban Rexilutionary Ooum
presented b the F.s: Carolina s J" UllM' -?00 cheral red m Miam
Collet School of Musk n cmera- ' tosv;V ftoosphere, Chor- Crisis
ui:h the Mas a Section of the Z ;invfors rf ,ryesented
Northeastern WstrkH CK Ine sr Y125?aM(MK?t'
uc w4M be held in the VYhichard r V V mh- : The styles
ce from early church music to
3
I
Music Building.
Director of the Clinic Chorus will
be Charles Stevens Other mem-
bers of the School of Musx- RbkuI
t who will a:s serve as cimicians
e Ruth Shaw. Beatrice Cliauncey,
Carl Hjortsvtang. Ingetxird Jarratt,
c:v strassier, Dfcau Vornhok. vUid
.vi s White
Registration for :Jh OhoraJ Oluc
will begin a: 9:60 M Sxr:cvil
reheBrsals t'e- each section wi be
held as ue as saveiai rehearsals
v full Clinic Cllorus A re-
eording session of numbers rehears-
c wtll be held al S SO
Hie East Carolina Gnuefe Con-
cert Choir ill present an ;iifv-rv
Concert for ;he part c pating stoxkr
v recrors al 3 00 P M The
:v cenckicaad vc Lirles
Stevens and wMl be xwipanied
century Musical Comedy
I ndoubtedry. a personal p I
John F Kexmeo tegacy c
ever engraved in the mnd of I
Arthur Schlesinger a :j
in a. BrouTtrust"
nd from the little women:
- and
1
discover the difference
in the
65 Chevrolets
Impala Super Spirt CW
Student Yearbook
Needs 1966 Editor
v student nterested in :he pcsi-
for :he ; yearbook.
Bl CVAXEER, please vrtx, by
varbook - ce a Wright Buikl-
KMional iafainiation The
Lxanear office Is open exa aAer
rxvn tycwtvr. : V arxi 5 00 P M
r ou: ta ta, wh J0. Ridmrat mr dri"
bars eoy that sleek Lropah Super Sport L f-t : " carp tl a
After 40, you h ewything ebe to yourself ou7fi "nevre;
kuunou, Super Sport interior wiOi its eushy bo c- " U h? TurboT
VALENTINE
DANCE
PARTY
February 13th
Wright Auditorium
Combo
THE EGO & IDS
(from Duke)
' -mj I OQpV X 111 Ytl yTI fftJ I W
The ks yon en ne. The koory Oafs a Mal-bu WWt Mak"bu s"fr sPcri Ci
buper Sport you caa imagir.e: bucket seato, iii e?a.Pattenied rirvk a f .l. ,
Bmmm IWaud better UBpkfcrjwase
CUtVM EmrfuMg't
lmtUuidn
Tbe Me still is, make Corrair
? Ptieet kr-prieed car
ade of the Atteatie. Sc
Drive something really new-
v-discocer the different ?t?
Corvette
