East Carolinian, April 22, 1965


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





Jk
olinia
.
ULOI1 college, greenville, n. c, thursday, april 22, 1965 number 46
Singers Top Senior Weekend
Serendipity Singers
Entertain Students
! i1KI discover of a new and happy event . . . that's what serendipity means
Singers mean a night fUled with pleasure. They'll be here Saturday night.
. . in Greek.
( Md Songs Of Troubles'
Characterize Josh White
Living up to their chosen Greek
name which means "an unexpected
discovery of a new and happy event
the Serendipity Singers will high-
light Senior weekend with a concert
t 8:15 Saturday might in Christen-
berry Memorial Gymnasium.
The Serendipity Singers, now con-
sisting of 9 members, began at the
University of Colorado as a trio
consisting of Bryan Senett, Brooks
Hatch, and Mike Bronsky.
Soon the trio's musical aspira-
tions far fad' exceeded its size;
so the group added bass player,
Boy Young; twelve string guitarist.
J hn Madden: and tenor guitarist.
Jan Arbeng. The new sextet per-
formed at University parties and
local civic and social groups.
Six months later the group en-
larged to its present size by the
addition of Tommy Tieman, a tal-
ented tenor and guitarist; and Diane
Decker, an impish blonde who had
worked with Tieman in a comedy
duo. The Serendipity's most recent
addition is Lauree Berger, a talent-
ed singer from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania.
The group's first major appear-
i ance was at New York's Bitter End,
a coffee house owned by Fred Werin-
trauf who is known for having dis-
covered Peter, Paul, and Mary and
Bill Cosby.
Don't Let the Rain Come Down
one of the Serendipity's first record-
ings, was a national hit and rose
to number five on the nation's popu-
larity charts. Since that time, the
singers have two more albums, the
last of which became "the rage"
in its first month due to a song call-
ed "Same Old Reason
The Serendipity Singers compose
about 90 percent of their musical
material, and they classify their
particular sound as "Folk Jazz"
which they define as folk orienta-
t'on but with jazz arrangements
2nd instrumentation.
The ancient Greeks had a word
for it, but Saturday night EC stu-
dents will experience their own pri-
vate "serendipity" with the appear-
ance of the Serendipity Singers.
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale to the public at $3.00 at the
central ticket office. Student tic-
kets may be obtained free of charge.
Josh White.
Weekend enter-
rendering a concert
Memorial
- Greenvi
v he learned
: traditional blues
. C i folk
White, "we
songs we knew, the
tr - and every -
of 14. Josh
of his first records
- In those
there was
is a mi. as' union.
: g until they
er for their
an Sfanjnr as
I was praised by
church groups for his spirituals, but
it ws the folk and blues that es-
tablished his reputation as a singer.
Josh managed to find jobs singing
on radio and in churches aroimd
New York. He soon married a pret-
ty young soprano named Carol
Carr" Misfortune struck with the
newly weds when Josh's right hand
was cut so severely that the doctors
wanted to amputate three fingers. To
Josh this meant the end of his
musical career, the end of his be-
loved guitar playing. Josh wouldn't
consent to the amputation and left
the hospital with his hand par-
tially paralyzed. It took nearly five
years to regain his skill on the
guitar.
Josh finally landed a pan in a
Broadway show called "John Henry
This performance opened the door
for White's career. Engagements
followed in the East Side Supper
Club and the Blue Angel.
White's musical expression of the
fear, squalor and depression of the
Black South soon won the attention
and the praise of President Roose-
velt, who invited Josh to perform
at the White House. Josh dedicated
a ballad to the President, one of
I his most touching, "The Man Who
! Couldn't Walk Around
On a tour in Europe with Mrs.
Roosevelt, White's concerts were so
applauded that in Copenhagen, the
King of Denmark sat on the floor
and joined him in an impromtu
"hootnanny In England, Princess
Margaret asked him to sing "Don't
Smoke in Bed
The fact that Josh has reached
a degree of success which a folk
and blues singer seld m attains has
not made him forget that he is a
man of the people. "My songs are
still the people's songs he con-
eluded. "I still sing about the things
that people can feei all their
happiness and all their grief
JUS JOSHINOft n he is called the Christian singer . . . that's Josh
White, who will appear in the Gymnasium tomorrow night. Oh, by the
way . . . the King of Denmark once joined him on the floor in an im-
promtu hootnanny!
Tear Gives Technophobilas
To Man' Says Dr. Seaborg
nfprenee and n lecture last
JBORG SPFKS-Speaking at a newsr colc erBtive program and
Ir c.ienn Seaborg announced a v. m
soccer of the SNAP
Man has bad a natural fear of
scientific advancement 'techno-
phobias' from the stone age to
the present said Dr. Glenn T.
Seaborg in a lecture on campus
April 14.
Spcakiing to a nearly - (full Austin
Auditorium on "The Growing Pains
of Our Technical Society the No-
bel prize - winner related many of
the fears, awe, and prejudices that
technical innovations have met
throughout the ages. He cited num-
erous examples of "techniophobilas
such as the gasoline - powered auto-
mobile engine which brought fear to
people's hearts.
Seaborg also mentioned a ludi-
crous example of a New Jersey
law passed for the protection of
young ladies against corrtbining X-
rays and opera glasses. The modern
controversy concerning fluoridaition
of drinking water was lailso mention-
ed by the famed scientist.
Seaborg also spoke on the mis-
conceptions surrounding the nuclear
reactor. A common concern for the
possibility of accidienitoal explosion
of a reactor was noted by the speak-
er; however, he emphasized that
there is relatively little danger in
such an accident due to the differ-
ence of reactions Between a nuclear
bomb and a reactor.
In conclusion, Seaborg reiterated
the increasing complications of our
modern society 'and expressed his
belief in the importance of liberal
arts colleges such as East Carolina.
According bo Seaborg, these institu-
tions are making like a less-confus-
ed affair and is preparing an in-
formed group of citizens to take up
the challenges of the modern world.
Following the lecture, Dr. Sea-
borg answered questions from the
floor.
What are the plans for blasting
of a new canal through the Isth-
mus of Panama by controlled nu-
clear explosion and would it affect
the Test Ban Treaty?
Seaborg said it would be econo-
mical to use nuclear energy but
it would require an amendment of
the Treaty.
Dr. Seaborg said that it would be
five or six years before Red China
developed a thermonuclear weapon
and eight or ten before she could
deliver a sophisticated bomb to the
U.S. or the world.





2east Carolinianthursday, april 22. 1965
on senior weekend
This weekend shall b known as "Senior Weekend This
is a prototype weekend for the institution to honor the
1965 graduates. It is honed that this will become a tradition
at East Carolina.
Two top entertainment grroups have been scheduled for
the occasion. Tomorrow night, Josh White performs . . . the
(lowing night, the Serendipity Singers will swing out. Both
tertainments should provide the added touch to the weekend.
What is the purpose of the weekend? This is the first
ti e that the student body as a whole will have a chance to
knowledge the grads.
Previously the seniors have been ignored or overlooked
the student body. There has been no chain 'v the sen-
iors to take their how . . with the exception of the com-
ncement ceremony. The weekend will boost the prestige
i ' the seniors,
nyone ; etting through four years (or more) and grad-
from this school deserves some recognition from his
col ts This si - Id be a precedent at EC.
Bui furt; to be realized by designating a
( eke1 r the seniors.
i'st. tl s at East (!aro-
nly I'irge v nd was Homecoming.
t the big weekend in the fall. And
nd durin I spring that is com-
-
the this line . . . there should also
ing Winter Quarter. One bio I per
value to the student body and to

There is m of inment at this school. This
' has eei recognized. Bu1 the entertainment
is ip. The school lacks the restig ous weekends found
at other insl ids thai make the newspapers
the area.
There is a lack of tradition here also. This lack is to be
such a young and such a rapidly progressing
weekends would add to tradition we so
tely need. And as these traditions become known
v 111 the institution.
'vV nds - ' this type serve multifold purposes. This
recognized. They honor certain living parts of the
Lstitution, add to the entertainment of the student body and
en e prestige of a growing East Carolina.
two paper tigers
"In the mime of the 650 million Chinese people, the stand-
ing committee of the National Peoples Congress of China
solemnly passed a resolution calling on the people's
ganizations and their people throughout China to make
full preparations to send their own people to fight together
with the Vietnamese people and drive out the C. S. aggressors
n tin I that U. S. imperialism continues to esculate its
vr; aggressi n and the Vietnamese people need them
This resolution was senl via the Associated Press head-
quarters in Tokyo on April 20 (Tuesday). What does this
tement mean to the U. S.?
First, this does not mean that China is going to push
650 million Chinese people across the borders to subdue the
called "U. S. aggressors' This also does not mean that
China will get into the war even if the Vietnamese ask them
to do so. The U. S at such a time, could yell "esculation of
the war" o high heavens.
Therefore, in effect . . . the Chinese National People's
ngress has only stated that they do not approve of what
the U. S. is doing in Viet Xam. This we already knew. China
realizes that they are in a tight spot . . . not only with U S.
intervention in Vietnam but with their Russian "buddies
to the north. China is not ready for the big move now. They
know it . . .and we know it.
But 20,000 U. S. students don't know it. These are the
pa who during Easter, marched in Washington against
the I .Ss position in Asia. When will they grow up and be-
ome realistic?
east Carolinian
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Layout EditorBeky Hobgood
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
News Editor John A very
Benny Teel. Franceine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sports Editor Randy Ryan
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Tarn Hall
Editorial Editor
Bob Brown
Steve Thompson. Henry Walden, Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul
SubscriptionsGayle Adams
ProofreadersTerry Shelton, Bobbi
Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberta
Typists Cookie Sawyer. Doris Bell.
Ida Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs byJoe Brannon
Subscription rate: $5.00 per year
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
ailing Address: Box 2516. East Carolina College Station, Greenville. North CaroHn.
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-5716 or 753-3426. extension 64
Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More
head
Features Editor Clara Katsiaa
Nancy Martin. Joyce Tyson. Carolyn
Sheppard
Bob Browses
Sp
Here
At last the warm days oi sprung
are upon us and we gaily trip to otn
hot little class rooms and go
steep. Now for those orf us that ftave
classes in Now Austin or RawJ
building, we have id knocked! ah
Conditionally, the invention thai pre-
vents sound sleep while the tnstruc-
tor is speaking; by Mowing cold an-
on the student. Ah yes, the wonderfuJ
air conditioner, why can't they pu
one in ail of the dorms for us to
enjoy? ,
In my day to day browsing, i
come .or ss m mv things h ' s,il
dents say. Most of the time, when
the studenl s m id, 1 c tmnol i
whal I h kve heard even though it
was a good statement. J
other day I heared a student say
something to the effect
ring Is
By BOB BROWN
; uh e to
son iu " M(1.
down and .
dents ju , tiunt
jr. : depi ' ind
mean N
So the) btu
the men on the h rhej
us our own WAL
, K . . ! thai n I m
y
the
we
p
'All
d up
hort4
court?
I
At

h
Ik
for '

' I!
V
0
I
le?
urn I
liif
vould shool mj
Ls nol '' lys a bowl of
per-
w
I I. I i 11' ' "
cherries and it usually takes
lTp From Liberalism
The New Isolationism
By STEVE THOMPSON
There is a well publicized opp
tion in this country to our cum
tion in Southeast Asa. Senal
Thomas Dodd (D-Conn) has aptly
: beled at, "The New 1st n
The proponents of this '
not only our a" icks on North V
Nam bul our very presence in South
Viel Xam. Th-
a their i u i th-
drawal
The promise for their v'u ws rests
on the image th.it South Viet Nam
- engaged in :m info rn tl str
or civil war. Senator Dodd. kn a
recent congressional address, called
this civil war concept . .a pla
lie Dodd is an experienced
server of Southeast Asian
and continually makes personal trips
to the area. His speech emphasized
five points which merit particular
attention; l1 The current conflict
in South Vio: Nam is simply naked
aggression controlled and suppl
frm Peking via Hlanoi. 2 The
Ol :

imi
his
munism Qi

tea
threat -
' , - i i
l
the :


t tl ' -
ing a
i s
Campus Bulletin
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
r-Fo
5 5
nth
. - oo P.M
INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet at the Y Hut. 2:00 P.M.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut.
6:30 through 7:30 P.M.
HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut. 3rd
Tuesdays
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS: Mvet at Pres-
byterian Student Center. 401 E.
Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes-
days
MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y
Hut. 7:00 through 8:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB- Meet
at 401 4th Street. St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. 5:00 P.M.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Meet at 501 East 5th Street 530
P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-
VESPERS, 404 East Eighth
Street, 6:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Mee, at V o Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00
Sunday
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 9:30 A.M. through 2 00 P M
LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y
Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P M
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: (For
married couples), 401 Fourth
Street, 7:30 P.M.
Monday
FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet
at the Y Hue, 00 through 7 00
KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-
Meet at the Y Hut 7:30 through
8:45 P.M. &
THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM-
PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the
Eighth Street Christian Church
5:00 through 7:00 P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Supper-Forum, 404 East Eighth
Street, 5:15 P.M. &
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP:
( W1IM S MOVIES
APRIL 30-MAY I
"LOV WITH THE PROPE
STRANGER" S(
Nat e
C TH PEACH"
MAY 7-8
"ELMER GANTRY" Bart Un-
casl Simmon
Cartoon "PANHANDLING ON
PARK AVE
MAY 14-15
'NIGHT of THE IGUANA" Ric-
hard Burton
Cartoon "MOUSE IX THE
HOUSE'
MAY 21-22
Sellers. David N:in
Cartoon "THE SHEEPISH WOLF"
MOVIE
PRIL 22
PITT That Man F-nm RE-
STATE Girl Happy-
APRIL 23
nSwrB rrOWfarb Pl Com
STATE (;irj Happy
APRn, 25
P W (;Idfnrb Pl Come
STATE -Girl Happy"
APRn. 26
P1W" (ildfarb Come
API
F1
u
3:00 P!
m
IM M
MOLIA
id.
Se
STATE "Girl Happy
The EAST I vHlMjeV,
romes lettm from its rea,
briofer thn ire Uw MirT,4
pert of publM.uin le?
H krpt to niavimum o' ' j
They should also be of"
terst to all tunVni-
jt to rond. n d
ronform to th- s indarfe t
and od t tvt u
ponsiblitv for statf '
Anv letter that b not atf
with the BMW
wrote it will not be P
you uish fr m t
name pteM





SGA Installs New Offi
ast Carolinianthursday, apri 22, 19653
icers
New Senate Hears Reject
Of Proposed Reading D
ay
i
-Left tu right: Christ Christesen, Ben
! ecour, Joan Powell,arrletta Red-
By FRANCEINE PERRY
The regular weekly meeting of the
Student Government Association was
held Monday. April 12. L965 at 7:00
p.m. m Rawl 130. It was presided
r by the Speaker, Bill Deal.
Th Speaker called for reports. Bill
Peck spoke briefly aboul the Model
Congress held last weekend at riol-
lins College, at which he, Ray O.ven,
and Ross Bairber were Senate dele-
tes representing Nationalist
China.
The Chair then read corresp
rience. The first letter was from Mi
Joseph ('lark, supervisor of the
Student Supply Stores, concern!
the feasibility of a typewrite- rental
" ce tor East Carolina studi nts.
Mr. Clark promised to rep r any
r developments.
There was also a letter from D
Robert Holt explaining that it would
be possible to vnd classes for
ster holid I noon Thui
. since i d had
been added. H e i I will
' cons on for the 1965-
sess He also wrote that the
a reading day between the
h quarter's classes and
inning of examination- has
?I met the Administi on's a
d, it is discussin
possibility of extending the ex an
id from three days to four.
rby lessening the load some-
The S. G. A will be notified if
d when a definite decision
reached.
Eddie Greene, new Pre I of
he student body, then took the
! inducted the recentlv-
tatives.
1 was announced thai the third
floor of the Wright Building Annex.
e completed in June, will house
the S. G. . offices and committee
: iiiiiv Mr. Greene mi rationed
X. S. . and freshmam beanies
mong tenitath issues for his
ministration.
h mo the new Pi -
' uti bought for -
Scott. Both rueasures were un-
animously carried.
A motion by Bob Lecc; -h
provided for the installation ot
! laundry deposit in the men
Ltories wa carried w
n.
Phe Speaker then resumed th
' i deal with two final
to b taken tip with the
old administration. They were the
' propriation of $175 to 1 'hotographer
Br nn n for the purchase of
cted class officers and represen-1 Legislature for '6566.
The Speaker told the group t. I
Dean Alexander Had asked for
opinion al suance i
for the Josh White and -
dpity Singers con to 1
( n on Friday and S tturday, Ai
to rep; the sop- 23 and 24.
.n-n moved I - for b
concerts be given at the same time.
There v :is w
Barber who reminded
the number of
tudents who could not I I
! "
Ray I
mo-ion was subm tted
Mr. i viding three d
I
?r the thus perha
: mor to
e one ncer1 His motion v
d
I the ch
the eleci

ion for that positi
unced I
Weekend, which include
: r i
ins akfas;
Inn - country ("
til i U
peaker for the . 11
h Infirm I ff. He
h of the Infirm
d 'eade.
BILL DEAL, new speaker of the
it: ,F ( Sigmond, elia rr
hn Bell.
A
if t
I
J' MOR REPRESENTATIVESLeft to right: Bill Deal, Janet Jackson, Jerry
Medford. Standing: Janet Broadhurst, Sally Yopp.
orn
tume foi v
e i ostume
sch -iiirit.
ke plans far an authentic 1700 pirate
is being given by the
rune 14, and should be a
SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES-ten to right: Cookie Sawyer. Steve Bart-
!ey, Maforie Hendricks. Standing: Joyce McFarland, Jo Anne House. Terry
Wentzel.
Photography by Joe Brannon





4east Carolinianthursday, april 22, 1965
It's All Greek
THE GREEK WAY
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
On Tuesday evening, Apri 20,
the sisters and pledges of Sigma
Sigma Sigma celebrated their Foun-
ders' Day. Founded by eight young
women at Longwood College in Farm-
ville. Virginia, Tri Sigmas across
the nation observed the sixty-seventh
birthday of the sorority. Attired in
long, white gowns adorned by pur-
ple and white ribbons, Gamma
Beta sisters and pledges, along
with alumnae and invited guests,
were present at a banquet held at
the Oandlewick inn. Chapter pres-
ident and toastmistress Pamela
Hall besan a program saluting "Tri
Sigma Now and Always
sponsible for planning the program
of work, developing friendship and
service activities, are to be formal-
ly ins tolled on April 24.
Brothers of A-Phi-0 have designa-
ted April 23-25 as Parents Week-
end. They have included in their
plans a visit to the campus of the
college, social events in the chap-
ter room, a dinner on Saturday,
April 24, following the installation
of officers and a worship service at
Jarvis Memorial Methodist church
on Sunday, April 25, at 11 a.m.
The parents of the brothers of
Kappa Upsilon will be given an op-
portunity to meet officials of the
college administration, also during
Linda Bullard was voted by the the week-end they are in Greenville
sorority to receive the Best Pledge j as well as getting an insight into
award. 1964-65. Presented yearly at
the Founders' Day festivities, the
award honors the Sigma who con
tributes the most in her pledge
period. Linda, a sophomore trom
Lumbcrton, is currently serving as
president of Psi pledge class.
Cornelia Holt, a senior horn iYoy,
received the Scholarship Award,
1964-65. This award goes to the
graduating senior who maintains
the highest scholastic average dur-
ing the year. A primary education
major, Cornelia, Hiss Greenville
1963. has served as Sigma's Rush
Chairman.
In conjunction with the Founder's
Day activities, the Sigmas will travel
Saturday to the Robbie Page Memo-
rial. Childrcns' Ward, at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. There they will spend the day.
seeing Tri Sigma philanthropy at
work in the Sigma sponsored wing.
Many, many thanks go to the
Greenville residents and college
students for their participation in
the Sigma Roadblock of last week-
end. With their help, $220.00 was
collected by the sorority and pre-
sented to the North Carolina So-
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults. Also, the Softball game and
dinner given by the brothers and
pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi were
enjoyed by all.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega at East Carolina at its
semi-annual election bestowed the
coveted honor of president upon
Pat McDuffie of Columbia. N.C.
Other officers named to aid in
the new administration include Lane
Hudson of Pactolus. first vice presi-
dent: Robert 'Bob) Petka of Wil-
mington, Del second vice president
and pledgemaster: Byron Dunn,
Mount Olive, corresponding secre-
tary: Mill McDuffie, Hamlet, a
former president, recording sec-
retary; Tom Stott, Norfolk, Va
treasurer: Gene Adams, Greenille,
sergeant-at-arms: Allen Swinson,
Dudley, historian: Jay Barber. Ports-
mouth. Va chaplain; Lou D'Am-
bresio. Strafford. Penn chairman
of social activities.
the service program of the fraternity.
PHI KAPPA TAU
On April 9, Phi Tau initiated
seven pledges. These new brothers
include the following: George Manos
Norfolk, Va; Jimmy Young, Ahos-
kie, N.C; Nim Newman, Green-
ville: Lindsey Gould, Raleigh: Ron
Cl-app. Whitsett: Jim Cashion Mo-
oresville; and Emit Smith, Liberty,
N.C. Jim Cashion received the
award for the most original pledge
paddle, and Ron Clapp the best
pledge award.
Thursday, April 8, proveo to be
an enjoyable ev3ning for all the
brothers when the AOTT sorority
entertained the fraternity. The even-
ing was highlighted bv a sVit given
by the AOTT pledges.
Earlier this month on April 3,
brother Bill Egerman took his vows
m marriage with Miss Judy Law-
rence, a DZ sister from Winterville.
Rill has been working with the Na-
tional office of Phi Tau as a travel-
ing secretary since his graduation
last June.
Saturday, April 16. was the be-
ginning of an annual Phi Tau Surf-
ing Weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Many brothers and their dates at-
tended this affair trving to soak up
some sun. It's rumored that Bill
Moore and Frank DeMille may
some day learn to surf.
Many brothers spent the Easter
holidays at Virginia Beach with
pledge Frank DeMille. Rav Owens
Ron Pcrkvisor. George Manos. Tom
Dildy and others helped keep Vir-
ginia Beach in a partying mood.
Joe Hollomorr and Lindsey Gould
spent the weekend with Ed Gresh
in Raleigh and celebrated with a
few Phi Tau brothers from N C
State. It seems that Lindsev has
suddenly sworn off dogs and steaks
ask him for an explanation.
Tho brothers wish to thank the
old Xi pledge class for the addition
of a bar in the party room as a
wedge project.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Wedding bells will ring in the
AOPi house tomorrow afternoon as
Sister Judy Byrd marries Clark
u i tMKir She was crowned dur-
lina College at present. Tbey plan schoo; t -s imnu -Ro
heir Greenville Pgjgg which included
to make their home in Greenv
where they will continue their stu
dies.
On Wednesdav, the AOPi's enter-
tained a group of thirty children at
an Easter party. A big Easter egg
hunt, games, and refreshments were
the order of the day.
The social with the Phi Tau's
proved to be very entertaining for
the sisters of AOPi as they convinc-
ed the brothers to sing for them.
It is hoped that the Phi Tau's en-
joyed the evening as much as the
AOPi's did.
The archery championship was
clenched by an AOPi last week as
Ronnie "Robin Hood" Gay manag-
ed to bring home the trophey. In the
badminton tourney, Carolyn Wright j
od dance at Morehi
City.1
PI OMEGA PI
The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi
Omeba Pi Honorary Business Edu
cation Fraternity beH ta Ar;
Spring Banquet at the St. Janus
Methodist Church on April 8. Jud.Ui
Joyner, President of Pi Omega Pi.
was mistress of ceremonies. Mr
Alton Finch, a member of the facul-
ty of the School of Business, gave
the invocation Bruce Jackson. V
President, introduced the speaker
for the evening who was Ir P
T. Hendershot Dr. Hendershot :
new addition to the School of Bust-
I ness facultv. he is the Assis
and Lyn Watson advanced to the g venmr mu
finals.
Alpha Delta Pi succumbed to the
AOPi hitters last Thursday. Starring
for the AOPi's was Diane Crawford
who hit two home runs in the 18-8
victory.
This week the chapter recognizes
Melonie Johnson for her outstanding
contributions to the sorority. Mel-
onie is a senior history major from
Madisonville, Kentucky. She main-
tains a B average wrhile participating
m many campus activities. She
serves as historian of the East Caro-
lina Historical Society, is a mem-
ber of the Young Democrat's Club.
and held the position of rush chair-
man in the sorority for this past
year.
For the past two quarters. Mel-
onie was enrolled in an honors course
in the history department. Only a
few seniors were selected for the pro-
gram. She was also one of a small
percentage who was asked to apply
or a graduate assistantship bv the
head of the history department.
PHI KAPPA PHI
Lorena Ray (Rena) Stapleford a
brown-eyed brunette from Lenoir
County, is the new "Rose Bair
Queen of Pi Kappa Phi social fra-
ternity at East Carolina
selections were presented by Belie
Jo Gaskins and Carolyn England
An important part of the program
was the presentation of scnokirship
award
P
of business
ntained
reoordi The l
liemori
Dr.
The
rd
hip Award "
tier of Pi I
awards Jth
Dempsey
.r
hn '
man. Barb
AXiD House Purchase
Completes Housing
Purchae of a two-story bi
house by Alpha Xi Delta makes the
circle complete. That is. all eight
East Carolina College ties a
own their own homes.
It has all happened
when the first social soro were
chartered at KCC The chant
Sigma Sigma Sigma I to buy
a house, in early 1961. Six others
followed suit early 1.
Alpha X; I) chanter rounded
out the picture recently when
housing corpa I i a. headed
sorority alumna. Mrs Keith Kerr
of Greenville, received the deed
to -he M
campus Th
mod
ex r
wh-
fall.
the

Alph . X
par or
room, .j k t
I
m n cam
e
F. Jolly home at 508 1
nth Street.
The Alph. X: IVas followed the
Twenty-year-old Rena. a junior j example of the 5tcr H
from Kinston, is the officfcl e SfcSdeS TlTC Ln-Sh
of the fraternity for the l&V6t
Phi Beta Lambda Delegates
Attend State Convention
-
These newly elected officers, re- Hamptn. Clark attends East Caro
Delegates from the East Carolina
Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at-
tended the State Convention at the
Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, N.C the
weekend of April 9, 10, and 11 Twen-
ty students plus four facultv mem-
bers from the School of Business
took part m the Convention activi-
ties Nora Taylor and Harlan Mc-
CaskiLl have served on the State
Executive Committee this past year
as treasurer and vice-president.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
Q
The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi
Social Fraternity are proud to an-
nounce the membership of the new
Zeta Pledge Class for this quarter:
Ross Barber from Birmingham,
Michigan, and Pete Katsburg from
Plamview. New York. Ross this past
year served as President of the
Freshman Class, was active in the
S. G. A and attended the State
Student Legislature Conference for
EC. in Raleigh this year. Recently
Mr. Barber was elected to serve as
President of the Sophomore Class
for next year. Pete Katsburg played
freshman football this past fall and
currently plays varsity lacrosse. The
brothers wish these pledges the
best of success and look forward to
their contributions to the fraternity.
The month of April has been a
very eventful one for Brothers Mel-
tzer, Lanchart, and Dosik. A belated
but wet celebration was on hand
for Brother Dosik. who futilely tried
to dodge the "water bound" arms
of the E K's. Happy Birthday, El-
vis! Brothers Meltzer and Lanchart
seemed to enjoy walking back from
Pactolus on a recent "cool" even-
ing with just no money in their
pockets. How they got out there in
the first place, only "Ringo" Hersh
and the Rough Riders of the Black
Bombshell will know.
Two weeks ago the A E Pi's held
a swinging band party atop Ken's
Furniture Store. With the Lambda If K w
Chi's, Pi Kappa Phi's, and Theta f L T"J Up ,an M lead' and
squelched a Theta Chi rally m the
bottom of the seventh inning to
emerge victorious. A well-deserved
Chi's along with all of the dates
and guests, the whole group enjoyed
dancing to the rhythm provided by
the swinging "Marquis
Last weekend at the 562 Cotanche
Dude Ranch, the Epsilon Kappa's
and their "wild women from the
Pecos" participated in th annual
A E Pi Wild West Weekend. After
a hard week on the E. C. Range and
with shootin' irons ablazing, the bro-
thers, pledges, and affiliates really
enjoyed themselves. Wilth Sheriff
Rich Kaunitz calling the promenades
and docie-doz, the entire group held
a real "shoot-em-up" party. Even
Mr. Richard "Tex" Weinberg and
his wife showed up (for the party
the best Wild West production since
John Wayne.
As an opportunity for enhancing
mter-Greek relations, the A E Pi's
fKTJhe M Sterna's in a fun-
filled ball game and social. The gals
from the Tri Sag House really show-
ed their top-notch form in racking
up five runs off a series of E K
pitchers. "Don't feel bad claim-
ed the girls; after all, they practiced
tor a long time! As ia comeback,
hovvever, last week the brothers of
Alpha Epsilon Pi polished off the
S3'15 " a softhaHl game, 8-5.
With Phil "Walter Johnson" Somers
taking over the mound chores, the
pat on the back goes to all the guys
who played so well for the Gold
and Blue.
Brotherhood and affiliates of Al
Pha Epsilon Pi Fraternity welcomed
tT E Ea Carolina K GeSrte
HJ Executive Secretanrtf
he Fraternity. All the men of Eds?
Ion Kappa Chapter were Enorofta
have Brother Toll visit &
preparations for the forthcoir
?uleL mstallation next month into
the National Fraternity. Brother Ton
Brothers of the A E Pi Sarte2
also brought with him some oi the
Old Dominion College, Norfolk vT
gima. The local E K's enjoved the
visit by the 0. D. Chapter and leirn
many important facets about be
coming a full-fledged charted meZ-
the school of Business, will I
Nora's position as State Treasurer
JS Professor, School of Buy-
Dr. James White, who has been
nesT0fSr !n the b
leavVf 1S now takin2 yS
X tfooff-aence- was the spVaker
at the first general session of the
Convention. The East Carohr, i Ch m
ter won third place in the SStI
inal Project Contest; Tinwood Vn"
Procedure Tea from kT'1
of tho fT0"1- ?ther members
5
John

Lynd
ne the
.r ne v
it:
Dunn, record
Til .Tnf-
ndira: seer-
T yrm T
of me teamjir
Vice-President: Soria'
retary; Russell Tucker phJT
Parian: and Ann R' Parlmen-
larse Dona rwLu oss' memberot-
ithe Mr fSS? rRepresnt ECC
tveConlstdn1mesS Execu"
bara Sue TrfdlP .ond. Bar-
the Futur PlaCe in
Contest?aSI MUteSTT Ke
Place in the Fvw5Ilsson w"on f"
for the talenf S - Cmonks
night. Wt sho' Saturday
White. Marv80 Ga"
j, iam. .nme Dw-id-
" IS
contests. Mrs r-w w
of the Fc'cwSL11?1'
Lambda, and Mr? eta
s a .fudffe also JS 5"10 se'ed
vention. d the Con-
" .me ;chool of RiZ l iJean
t Business w2 .k m K?C 1
contests rJl sJn rffe of all thn
Q i'aehers Wanted
Southwest entire .
Salaries $5,400 Alaska
Southwest Tchpr Tltrtion
3W Central Ave. N. E eFS A8TeilCy
Albnqaeltyqet N M
Sterling to-
ninr for "
mous Bi -
East 5th Streel
25c (( an the
any sweat
provided you br
old piece of clothing
amplesold -
etc). This doth
tfiven to the -
Armv. For your
ienco, there will
near the door to
rich ras I K X T R A
B O N V S : 2c in
if article is clean.
OOK
am





Grand Finale
east Carolinianthursday, april 22, 19655
Bj BRYAN
I
iuet th year
tie fin
Scotl ;0 q
t tile mosl tly-
the si
Many people
- thai Mr.
r Gover-
be kM
n befo
Ban-
This
it.
be
nd-
ach de-
Delta
S - the
h de-
L. BENNETT
SVS "PhVr" deree is ard-
,UU0? 0t m o have
thor , V 1fami'y eMenses while
xx hen you make your reser-
will be given when you receive vour
" Should you no r'eve
taf by .April 28. 5
S.G.A. office at once The
Phone numbers are 756-3426 ' Ext
271, or 752-7619. '
tquet this year is hold on
Mjnd ; evening for the purpose
everyone to enjoy the
bannuetWealiler " attend the
Please plan to attend the banquet
I am sure you will en-
it.
Glenn Seaborg
rives Interview
BOB CAMPBELL
i
it . young, j
ne v. at you
perhaps it will never' be
"
-

- no great sh of
i personnel in the science
"ions of the country today.
- needed aid will always be
led are better scientists, engkne-
1 techinicians Seaborg re-
arer 1 . query.
I S He also added that although Rus-
turns out more technically-train-
- ersofuie per can than this
s mtry but they are slightly :
" 1 1 T"
in.
tated
From what I have seen on this
mpus, you are facing the challenge
times the guest lecturer
-
ons
UH
April
. exftib I
I by the
exh bit
suc-
4
m nuclear
Sea-
nee
I power
iced in space
Duke University
Hosts Humphrey
This Weekend
Duke University will be host to
President Hubert Humphrey
weekend for a series of speech-
od events.
'X NEARLY COMPLETEJoyner Library's addition should be completed during the summer school
session. This oew construction will almost double the book capacity and seat some 500 more students.
Construction Adds $519,000
Addition To Joyner Library
t

The 'ice-President is appearing in
conjunction with the observance of
centennjel of the surrender at
the Bennett Place in Durham. This
was the last skirmish of the Civil
War. Humphrey will speak at the
on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
The North Carolina Young Demo-
ns' annual Spring Rally will be
ceg I around the visit.
Uso included on the program is a
hot dog supper at Duke Saturday,
and an address at 8:00 p.m. m the
Indoor Stadirm.
Mso in the entourage are X. C.
Senators Sam J. Ervin and B. W.
Everett Jordan: Governor Moore;
Congressman Horace Komegay;
Duke President Douglas ML Knight
who will introduce the speaker; and
Mayor Wense Grebarek of Durham.
i
the : Kmbs
- : the war
5 that . was
than o
for the
S
onomics
tied
chair.

Refer-
the
: his
the
the age
p :
we in-
ence b
Make Your Reservations Now
For Spring Quarter
FOR
FURNISHED APARTMENTS -
MOBILE HOMES
MEN STUDENTS WELCOMED
INN
THE

COLLEGE
S Memorial D"ve
n,nUrS Only Furniskea Apartments Project.
By GAIL PRICE
most EC students have 'probably
ced, there is a new $519,000
addition being added to the Library.
Joyner library has been oapacita-
300 students. When the new addi-
tion is completed, it should be able
11 the needs of approximately
800 students. The contract says that
it should be completed April 29.
Howevi r. Professor Smiley. Direc-
tor, feels that it will not be com-
pleted until the summer school ses-
sions.
Contractors are in the process of
mg the old heating and air
conditioning units with radiators
from which both heat and air oon-
ditioning will come. All rooms ex-
cept 201. 213. 215. and 217 will have
the new system. They are also re-
placing a number of lights.
The stacks will double in size
when completed. Presently there is
room for 250,000 books. Professor
Smiley said that Joyner Library
will have a 400.000-book capacity
when completed. Along the sides of
the stacks will be booths which the
graduate students can use to study.
Those ! oths will be assigned.
The reference room on first floor
is now being remodeled, and the
room in the new addition which is
now being used as the reference
ro m will become the Reserve Read-
ing Room. The space for the Catalog-
uing Room and Order Department
will double when the contractors
finish extending them. The Semi-
n it rooms and periodicals room
will stay the same, and what is
now the Reserve Reading Room
will be converted to a Seminar
room.
Other additions to the first floor
will be one men's and one woman's
Sociology Club
Holds Meeting
The Sociology Club held its last
regular meeting ol the year Mon-I
day night, April 5. in the Sociology
Departmental Office.
The members discussed a field
trip to the Extra-sensory Perception
Center at Virginia Beach. Virginia,
The trip was tentatively scheduled
for May 1. 1965.
Plans were also made for a pic-
nic on May 3, 1965. Officers of the
club for next year will be installed
at this event.
The following officers were elect-
ed to serve the club during 1965-66.
President: Tom Bailey: Vice-Pres-
sdent: Linda McKinney: Secretary:
Shirley Hedman: Assistant Secre-
tary: Rick Hoskins: Treasurer: Le-
lia Carter: Faculty Adviser: Dr.
Blanche Watrous.
The members of the club wish to
congratulate the new officers on
their election and hope that the sec-
ond year of the club's existence will
be as productive as the first.
and a maid's washroom.
On second floor, the North Caro-
R om ill be ex1 nded o er
tl le - of file reference r om
when tl crond floor is extended.
A 1 Science and Curriculum
room w 1; be at the wesi end of
the bui'ding. Two classrooms for
aibout 25 persons per class and two
offices will also be over the i efer-
ence room.
The south side of the building in
the new addition will contain five
seminar rooms, the radio station
and workshop, the office of Dr.
Rickart, head
bro ale isting, ; el
a record room to which students
can go to listen to records.
Professor Smiley said that three
new microfilm machines have been
received for use by the students
and the library is in th" process of
securing other machines for the
students. Ror-n 201 will become a
graduate reading room and 215 will
contain the reading machines.
Pant be a DRIP, but DROP in
to the Baptist Student Center for a
Spaghetti Sapper at 5:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 28th, and Thurs-
day, April 29th. This "dollar" sup-
per will be held at the Center on
404 8th Street. Tickets may be pur-
chased either at the door or from
any B. S. U. member. Proceeds go
toward E. C. Cs goal of $650 in
support of Student Summer Mis-
sions,
Lost: Man's brown bfllfold, in Riawl
Rldg. Please contact Bill Moore. Col-
lege IMon Office.
IN STACKSA feature of the newly built stacks are booths which will
be assigned to graduate students for study purposes. The stacks will
double in size whtn completed.





6east camlinianthursday anvil 22, L965
Duke Comes From Behind
In 9th Squeezing By E (
This is one i the
-t inding Baseball ti
an excellent season
many spirited plays
am. Congratulations
ths year.
made bv
Fast Carolina's out-
are due these niayer for sueh
East Carolina Pirates
Whip Wildcats 14-9
The Easl Carolina Pirates erupte-
ed for six runs in the eighth inning
I went on to whip the Davidson
Wildcats 14-9. It was the second
victory over the wildcats this season.
Bob Kaylor led the Pirate offensive
ick with two hits, three runs, and
two runs batted in.
The Pirates jumped to an early
four run lead in the first inning
with the help of Wayne Britton's
two run triple. Chuck Connors led
the inning with a single end
Bob Kaylor was walked after a
ground out by (niton Barnes, bo
' men on first and third. Bntton
then blasted a triple that brought
both men in and then came in him-
; on Fred Rodriguez's single
Hi second base and
put himself in scoring position for
Roger Hedgecock, who drove him
in with a single. The Bucs added
another run in the fifth on a single
by Lynn Smith, a walk to Carlton
Barnes, a steal by Barnes and a
sacrifice hit by Richard Hedge-
cock.
The Wildcats reached Rue starter
Tom Norman for a run m the third
when two walks and a single load-
ed the bases with only one out. A
Sacrifice bunt by Dick Snyder
brought in the run but Xorman got
out of the inning by getting the next
man to ground out. Xorman got into
trouble again in the fifth when he
walked the Davidson catcher to
rt the inning for the second time.
Tie hit the next man with a pitch
and a sacrifice hit by Jake Jacob-
sen moved both men over one base.
Jim Terry, the catcher came in on
ace Walker's ground out, for the
second Davidson run.
The Pirates sconsi three runs in
th seventh on four singles and a
walk to increase their lead to 8-2.
Lynn Smith singled and stole sec-
ond. Carlton Barnes walked and
Bob Kaylor singled to load the bas-
es. Richard Hedgecock drove in
the first run of the inning with a
single .aid the second run came in
n a fielder's choice. Carl Daddooa
- ngled in Kaylor with the final run
the inning.
The big inning for the Pirates was
the eighth when eleven me ma
to bat and six runs scored. Frank
K ce opened the eighth with . sin-
gle and Jim Daniels followed with
the same. Pitcher Mike Smith, in re-
lief f Tom .Xorman. was safe on
error by he first baseman to
; (1 the bases. The first run came
Alien Lynn Smith reached first baise
and Carlton Barnes' walk forced in
the second rim. Bob Kaylor drove
ai Smith and Connors with a sin-
gle that proved the big blow of the
inning. Richard Gifford followed a
fly ut with a single that drove in
i run and Larry Keith was hi by a
p 'cli to once airain load the sacks.
Kaylor came in with the final run
when Rice and Daniels Hied out to
im the inning
Davidson did a Little scoring of its
i wn in the last three frames as it
scored one in the seventh and three
runs in both the eighth and the ninth.
Three singles brought the Wilde .ts
their run in the seventh, with Sny-
der driving in the run. Norman ran
into trouble in the eighth with his
control, as he walked three men
and all three scored. The bases were
loaded on walks with only one out.
Jake Jacofosen followed with a sin-
gle to bring in the other two runs
but Mike Smith came in to get the
out on a tap back to the pitch-
er. Snyder opened with a single in
the ninth and came in on Sonny
Graves' double. After a walk. Stone
'ammod a single that brought in
the second run. Hinnant scored the
final Davidson run on an error.
Tom Xorman won his second game
of the season, both victories com-
ing over Davidson. Tt was the first
of a two game series to be played
at Davidson College over the Easter
Holidays. Dick Snyder took the lass
for Davidson.
Duke University came from be-
hind with three runs in the nintn
nning to a Bast Oarolin
score of 6-5. Two walks and
singles we Duke their winning
margin in the first (onto tn
Atlantic Coast Conference
Pirates this year. Bob Kaylor
the Pirates at the plate v. n dire;
bits in three rimes at bat. two
rid two runs batted in.
It looked as it the B
ho game won in the ninth as th
entered the frame with a ifD
lead which they had established n
the eighth inning. Then Tom Nor-
m. a tired and after an op-
ground out. walked two m
this point Pete Barnes ca
o the bullpen I i ' ke o for
Xorman. Barnes gave up i sin
winch drove in Bob Whitley the
first rui John Gutekins4
slapped a dribbler down the
base line which B'anres coul
reach in time, and the
'' ided with only one out Th
man up. Biff Bracy drove d
' n drive right at third basem in
Chuck Connors, who made the
hen nearly doubled G
firs! with a rifle shot to I
e Hollowv of the Blue 11
then delivered the big blow with
h ird single to left I
ed Bob Mil' 11 r ad then J
rett with the winning run
The day started out well I '
Pirates took a 2 0 lead in the first
iiv ng with three hits and Ik. !
Carlton Barnes slammed a double
down the line with one out ti-
the Buc rally Bob Kaylor followed
with a single to drive in Barn
Wayne Britton, playing in
me since he was injured March
a. was w a Iked and men F
Rodriguez came through with
gle to drive in Kaylor
The Pirates added another rui
the fifth when wath two outs, C
bm Barnes singled and moved
third on an error by the cent
fielder. Bob Kaylor. who had
off to a slow start this se ?on but
now seems to have found him
again and is really ripping tl e base-
ball now. singled for his second hit
and second RBI.
Meanwhile Duke was slowly c
ping away at the Has Carolina
lead Their first run eano in I
second inning when Scott Gl
ken was hit by a pitch, moved to
second on a ground out, and s
on Bob Whitleys single. They scored
again in the sixth when Biff Bracy
opened with a triple and Steve if '
loway. the leading hitter for Duke,
s;ngied tnm in. The run in the eh-
th was he result of a single ad
a double to nut men on second and
third. Stan Coble hit into a d
play but Biff Bracy scored from
third on the play.
The two runs for the Bucs in the
sin
by Rodi

the P
third. Roger
Rodriguez n v
Davidson Pulls Out 6-5 Win
Over EC Preventing Sweep
Davidson College squeaked by
East Carolina ,6-5, last Saturday
to prevent a sweep of the three
game series played this year. Pete
Hunter started for the first time
this season but ran into trouble in
the middle three innings as the
Wildcats gathered their six runs.
Roger Hedgecock led the East Caro-
lina hitters with three singles in
four times at bat.
The Pirates started well but ran
into trouble with the combination
of Durham and Bryan hurling for
the Wildcats. The Pirates took the
lead with two runs in the first on
two hits and a walk. Lynn Smith
opened with a walk and Carlton
Barnes hit into a fielder's choice.
Lames moved over on Wayne Brit
ton's single and both advanced on
a passed ball. A pair of errors on
the left fielder enabled the two
East Carolina runs to come in with
the aid of Fred Rodriguez's single.
Davidson struck in the fourth on a
triple, to open the inning, followed
by a single that drove in the first
run. .Another single, an error, and
another single gave the Wildcats
another run. Then in the fifth, the
first three men scored that came to
bat. A single, a walk, and an error
on the second baseman loaded the
sacks without an out. A single by
Owen drove in two runs and the
other scored on an error. A single
to open the sixth resulted in a run
when Hyder followed with a double.
The Pirates pulled within one run
in the fifth when they combined
three hits for two runs. A double
by Carlton Barnes and e. single by
Bob Kaylor resulted in the first run
as Kaylor was credited with a run
batted in. Fred Rodriguez singled
in the second run. The final Buc
run came in the eighth inning. Roger
Hedgecock singled and then went to
second on an error on the left field-
er. With one out Pete Barnes tripled
to drive in the run and put the tving
run on third base. The rally failed
as the next two men grounded out.
Hunter took his first loss, against
one win. in the final game of the
season with Davidson. This was the
second of a two game series at
Davidson over the Easter Holidays.
Old Virginia Tech.
Resigns From SC
Virginia Tech has officially an-
nounced that after the end of this
academic year it would no longer
be a member of the Southern Con-
ference. The resignation of the old-
est member of the Southern Con-
ference came as no surprise to many
observers because Virginia Tech has
made it rather clear that they are
aspiring to admission to the Atlan-
tic Coast Conference.
Virginia Tech was the only char-
ter member of the original group
that formed the Southern Conference
44 years ago. The conference will
revert back to the nine school lea-
gue that it has been for the last
seven years. Tech attempted to ou-
ter the Atlantic Coast Conference
in 1958 but did not receive enough
votes at the time to make the trans
fer. The officials at the Virginia
school felt that they had outgrown
the conference and washed to a larg-
er level of competition.
Summer School Rooms
Assign For Women
Summer school room assignments
for women will be made Tuesday
April 27 for all classifications RVW
ular students will use Cotten Wii
son. and Fletcher Dormitories' Tea
oners and graduates will use Flem-
r2UriS:305MSSlgnmentS - 8:0"
JL7'50 must "
So
1
tea
l to
wear
uou
11 want Several k
Rfcr FaraPress
liTv Never
Need
Ironing
T
W
w
v.
POPULAR SOLID COLORS $J
YARNDYED WEAVES IN $fi
STRPC r, mr. V


Title
East Carolinian, April 22, 1965
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
April 22, 1965
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.347
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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