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volume XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, friday, January 8, 1965
numbr 26
NC Administration Changes Hands
r o
ir
A-
a-
Itbat
Lit
Governors Office, Day Become
Full With Appointments, Visitors
A main with the bands of a former
pulls open the heavy door and walks
to the secretary's desk.
"I wanted to see the Governor
He sits down next to a bantoer who
wears a 'tailored suit and who also
has business with the Governor.
There are others in the reception
room.
A school girl in bobby socks
giggles at a story told by a fisher-
man.
A housewife who wants a commu-
tation for her husband clasps her
hands.
The head of a state agency reads
a report and answers a question
from a newsman.
The mail clerk deposits a stack of
letters on the secretary's desk.
The Western Union machine prints
a telegram.
The phones ring often.
of this, and more, makes the
Governor's Office a crowded place
and a noisy place.
Tin man on the go for the state on the go . . . fhat'i Terry
Labeled hv manv as North Carolina's greatest of all governors.Terry
Safe will retire from office at today's state Inaguration ceremonies.
The work of the Office would go
on faster if it weren't for the inter-
ruptions of the people who are wait-
ing their turn to see the Governor.
But nobody on the staff complains.
After all, those people own this
Office.
A schedule for the Governor, neat-
ly typed the day before, lies on top
the secretary's desk. But nobody pays
much attention to it, least of ail the
Governor.
To start with, he doesn't wear a
watch. Besides, the schedule doesnt
anticipate "emergency calls" on
"crucial matters It doesnt antici-
pate the unscheduled visits of a de-
partment head who needs "just five
minutes" to clear a policy decision
with the Governor. It doesn't con-
template the calls initiated by the
Governor himself.
This would be ia heck of a way to
run a railroad. But by skipping
lunch and by being late anywhere
from a half hour to two hours at
night, the Governor gets his work
done.
The Constitution of (North Caro-
lina lists the duties of the Governor
in a few succinct lines.
But the citizens of North Carolina
construe those lines liberally.
And so has Governor Terry San-
ford and other Governors.
The duties of the Governor include
(anything that affects the growth of
North Carolina and everything that
affects the welfare of North Caro-
linians.
He is the chief executive officer
of the eleventh largest State an the
Nation.
He is the director of a billion dol-
lar a year budget.
He is commander in chief of the
North Carolina National Guard.
He is the appointive authority for
hundreds of members of policy-mak-
ing boards, ranging from the State
Highway Commission, the Board of
Conservation and Development, and
some of the Superior Court judges
to the Board of Refrigeration Exam-
iners and the Board of Cosmetic Art.
The Governor as the last man be-
tween the cell and the electric chair
at Central Prison. Be also is the one
man who is responsible to God and
the people of North Carolina for
commutations of prison sentences.
The Governor of North Carolina
cannot succeed himself and he is
the one Governor in the Nation who
does not have the veto power.
But the Governor of North Caro-
lina has more authority than most
Even so, there are legal limitations
on that authority and on any given
day in the Governor's Office there
wMl be requests for him to take ac-
t on which both law and custom pre-
clude him from taking.
There is enough room within the
law and within the tradition of North
Carolina's habit of good government
to fill an 18-hour day and a seven-
day week.
The Governor's Office gets tfie traf-
fice of a bus station.
It gets more calls than most tele-
phone answering services.
It gets the mail of a major indus-
try.
When the farmer leaves the Gov-
ernor's Office, when the banker de-
parts, when the school girl in bobby
socks gets her autographed photo,
when the department head has his
policy decision approved; when the
phone calls are answered, the letters
written and the telegrams dispatch-
ed, then the Governor leaves the
Office.
There are other matters of State
business awaiting him when he gets
to the Executive Mansion.
But that begins another story.
EC's Growing Political Science Department
Becomes Leader In Areas Of North Carolina
- ,
The Political Science Department
of East Carolina has been recently
bed :n an institution which
is rapidly assuming leadership m
manv areas of development hi the
tern part of North Carolina. Jhe
department, moving with the Col-
also strives to develop programs
are not only academically use-
ful, but aiso. of service to the general
community.
In the summer of 1963 the de-
partment initiated an Institute on
Constitutional Democracy and to-
talitarianism for the purpose ofoetj
ter preparing high school ?0C1f1
studies teachers in North Carohna to
compare the political and econ"J
ideas and instiutions of the Soviet
bloc and the free work. The Insti-
tute relied heavily on outside au-
thorities during its first two sessions
l3 and 1964), and in its tnird ses-
sion will continue to use 5f"
lecturers, but to a smaller extent.
Some of these lectures were also
open to the public, as lectures af
East Carolina often are.
Now that the Institute on Const
tutional Democracy and TrtaHtar-
ianism is established, the PoMbcal
Science Department fc ?! Jf
Program under the enefaj e
Education in PoM. 1 main
Purpose of the program i w
give students a first-hand under-
standing of practical pobtacs, by
lectures, formal surveys, and par-
ticipation.
Political party arganizatkm is be-
ginning to develop rapidly in this
tradtonally one-party area It is the
departments informal observation
that students and the general public
ore only partially aware of!the possi-
bilities of political oirgamzalaon. This
program would be useful .to stu-
dents and non-students Their study
of the process as it develops here
will afford an unusually good op-
portunity for understanding.
As a first step the Partntia?
brought in speakers and
would appear on a "&&
Tn thp soring and fail of 1964 Dotn
Democratic and 25
abates for governor spokeandtelked
informally at meetings l
Political Science majors and stu-
dents in Political Science classes.
ST&e coming year the Jepartment
will tntrpdpce & -g
and execute a JL
This program is for fg
who desires to play "
in politics, which should be all politi-
cal science majors. As Dr. John
Howell, head of the Political Science
department and co-ordanator for the
program states, "A polaltacal science
major who does not enjoy political
party particiation is like a doctor
who doesn't practice medicine Dr.
Howell believes that a two party
system in North Carotoa is finally
emerging. The Democrats have al-
ways been strong and the Repub-
licans, with the leadership of Barry
Goldwater, are growing. He Ibekeyes
that Republican leaders ton stilus
state are true and devoted conser-
vatives and not racists similar to
Republican leaders in other southe-
ern states that oiverwhelrriingly sup-
ported Goldwarter. With this two
party system, Dr. Howeli believes
the program will be successful
Further Tributes
Doe to an overwhelming partic-
ipation of tributes about Got.
Sanford, we were unable to ran
ail those submitted. A continna-
tion will be carried in the next
editor,
I And this is himthe
Dan Kfllian Moore of
governor
Carolina's
became North

2east Carolinianfriday, January 8, 1965
.
transition
This issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN is pleased to
look back upon four years of progress. But with equal pride
we look forward to a period of growth and development of
the education of the people of this great state.
Four short years ago, the individual voters of North
Carolina made a decision. And collectively, they elected a
man named Terry Sanford to the highest elective position
that a state may bestow.
The decision of the voters of this state pointed out their
chosen leadership for the period from 1960 through 1964.
State supported, East Carolina was, of course, effected
by this decision. And looking at the period of time since the
Sanford Administration took office until the present, one
is able to easily see tremendous progress.
When students, who are a part of the campus each day,
can see and feel the boom of growth taking place on the cam-
pus, progress is definitely in high gear.
Credit for such progress is due in no small part to the
Sanford Administration, who worked as part of a team with
people and organizations across the state toward the develop-
ment of this institution of higher learning.
The campus feels a sense of unity with the state in
producing this growth. The momentum of expansion has
been built up during the previous administration is now
ready to propel the school into the midst of a new era in
North Carolina government . . . the administration of Gov-
ernor Dan K. Moore-
East Carolina is ready to continue its movement. The
school feels a closeness t6 the new Governor. Many times be-
fore and during his campaign, Governor Moore was our guest.
Many of the people who work closely with the Governor come
from the Greenville area. This institution feels a part of the
family that will lead our state for the forthcoming four years.
East Carolina is in agreement with Governor Moore's
statement, "Every boy and girl with the capacity for college
work should be given the opportunity to reach that goal
This school feels that it is a part of the progress of ed-
ucation in North Carolina which will some day make this
idea reality.
Higher education in North Carolina will prosper under
the able guidance of the new administration. This school feels
the emphasis which the members of the present legislature
has placed on oud development.
It is quite evident from Governor Moore's past actions,
that the quality of cooperation in higher education at East
Carolina and about the state will prosper in the future.
The transition from Governor to Governor will be quite
smooth. And this institution endeavors to work henceforth
in union with North Carolina's government to send people
into the world who not only know but practice harmony with
his fellow men.
PROFession
STUDENT
1
iftfl
east Carolinian
wsakly by th students of last OMm
QrMBTilk. North GaroJKaa
Member
Carolina Collegia Prsss Association
Assorlstsd CoDogiat Press
Office on third floor of Wright BaiMing
Subscription rate: $5.00 per
Box 2516, Bast Carolina College Station, Green rill. North
Telephone. aHi departments, PL 1-6716 or 758-5426, extension 264
Letters
To The Editor
This message comes to you straudrt
from the McKay catogejat;
Mr. McKay should think serusl
of leaving the garden if he has a cat-
like for what he finds hex, how
did he happen to wander J0
'a place as this when ilt as to Wttftg
unworthy of him? Is the Medical
School proposal really a big joke bo
himPerhaps he thinks that people
in the eastern part of this state do
not get sick. Maybe he also W?
that the only medical centers should
be where they already arein the
center of the state, regardless of
the needs of the other parts of the
state.
How can you bear to surround
yourself with such unworthy com-
pany Mr. McKay? Surely you can't
be sincere. If you were serious, you
would be packing your belongings
and leaving for greener pastures.
From what you say, almost any
pasture is greener. Surely, it must
pain you to lower yourself to such
a degree as to enroll at such a
place as this.
As a student at E.C I resent your
self-rlphteous condemnation of a
school with which you obviously are
unfamliar or have an axe to grind.
Wipe your tear-stained, sophomoric
eyes and look about you. If you
still feel 'as you did in your
"Sahara" column on December 16,
why not leave? With your attitude,
you would certainly not be doin?
East Carolina a favor by keeping
your enlightened presence on our
campus. If you decide to stay cut
out the inferior-school bit and stop
crying on everyones shoulder about
how unfortunate you are to be ex-
posed to such a place so far below
you. Head for greener pastures.
McKay: some other garden might
really need your kind of cow-dung
fertilizer.
Ben Scott
Notices
All EC students are invited to
iisit the Mathematics Computer
Laboratory on Tuesday, January 12.
between the hours of 12:00 noon and
7:00 p.m. Mr. F. M. Johnson, di-
rector of the computer laboratory,
and his assistants will demonstrate
and explain many of the uses of the
computer.
At 7:00 p.m everyone is invited
to the Math Club meeting in room
132, New Austin Auditorium. We
will have Major Simpson of the
USAF as guest speaker. Afterwards,
some games will be plaved using
the computer.
The foerign language readnff
examination for Master of Arts de-
gree people will be given on
Saturday, February 6, 1965 at 2 00
P.M.
Students should sign for this
examination in the Graduate Office
Rawl Annex, 138, prior to Januarv
29. and pick up regulations govern-
ing the examination.
A seven-week institute for high
school Spanish teachers will fee
held at Bast Carolina next sum-
mer, a college spokesman announc-
ed today.
Professor James L. Fleming, di-
Bob Brouses
By BOB BROWN
Local Activities
smJ
m
FRIDAY Jan. 8
7:00 Movie "EXODUS" Austin
7:30 Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club Planters Bank
8:00 A P 0 White Ball Wright Aud.
Pitt "SEX AND THE SINGLE
GIRL"
State "GODZILLA Vs.
THE THING"
SATURDAY Jan. 9
7:00 Movie "EXODUS" Austin
8:00 Basketball: Varsity vs. Elon
Pitt "SEX AND THS SINGLE
GIRL"
State "GODZILLA Vs
THE THING"
SUNDAY Jan. 10
UNITARIAiNS: Meet at Y hut from
9:30 A.M. through 2:00 ML
LUTHERANS: Meet at Y hut from
5:00 through 7:30 P.M.
UNITARIANS: Meet at Y hut 800
through 10:00 w
THE CANTEBURY CLUB: (For
ITpS4couptes) 4th
y AND THE SDKXU5
JlTST mure tune at
hmc fear of ntM told
ttnd his performance.
in Batelgh. there was. dai
nearlv every night at Jim TTiornt
dance hall group from my horrv
of THE FABULOt S I OOTETCNT-
LS were playing there This bend
is really good .ni I hope that tome-
time soon they will be able to per-
form here They are one of the ft
hands I know that actually luKe
as they play .
Here is your ch i ee to see ' '
the greatest motion pictures ever
shown on the screen, EXODUS Tt
fabulous movie w 13 be playing in
our own. old. Aufll uditorium
this weekend Be Jure to try and
see this amazing picture
This FHday at the p- theatre
you will Ik entertained with SEX
AM) THE SINGLE GIRL Thus
movie is said to be the wildest one
ever seen any where As the title
depicts, the movie is about sei inf
single women Boys, be sure to take
your girls to se this picture, maybe
you will learn something ?
Maybe you are the type that en-
joys a good horror picture if -o
the State has the nc for your, OOD-
iector of the foreign languages
partment. said the IS Office of
Education has picked. FjC to handle
one of its 1965 summer institutes fi-
nanced throueh he N ftiontal De-
fense Education Act
Professor Fleming said the Insti-
tute, first of its kind at DC. will
involve a budget of stout $65.OX) It
is scheduled June l to Aug 3
Enrollment will be limited to W
teachers of Spanish in secondary
schools who have never attendee!
such, an institute Each m
stipend of J75 a week plus $15 a
week For dependents Tbere wall he
no tuition fee
Dr. R. R Morrison, associate pr
fessor of Spanish at EC. prepared
the successful application for fhe
NDE inst fcute and will direct
summer program.
He s . d the institute h bfa
basic aims to improve partieina:
ability to read, write spr.k and
derstand the Spanish languag
show new -a ays to each
and to enrich enrol lees' kiw
of Hisphaaic civ on.
The :nstitue faculty, according bo
Dr. Morrison, will include native
speakers and experts m methods
and linguistics Informal conver
tion sessions will be integral parts
of the program. And the bud jet in-
cludes funds for music, film, trips.
Campus Bulletin
State: ' BECKET'
ZILL : TH
Mothr i tta 'M
two mon i .j
eol
IS K
mk
m
!y -woe
' rod U ,Tl
than ' '
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k
V- mo '
time le
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move
re
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ind
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iffairs
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where . I
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Poets Corner
WIND BIO u
By Kii). m

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1 why '
- )'X
I. -
hut
V
MONDAY Jan. 11
6:00 student Nursing Use
brary Aud.
7 00 S G A Rawl 130
S5 Recital Austin Aud
FREE WILL RACISTS Y
5:00 through 7:00 P M
KrG YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
nut 30 through 8:45 P M
IZ CHITIAN CAM-
P'S FELLOWSHIP; mh
Ihsnan church 5:00 throv.
PGIrPX AND E SLE
State "BECKET"
TUESDAY Jan 12
7:00 AC E Rm! m
SUSSeM9ecooo chapter
TmaSUrlub New Austin 132
State "BECKET'
AY Jan. u
MORMON
THE CANT
Id Si -
THE m -
501 I
TUF BAPT -
Veep
DET
THURSDAY
HAPEJ -
ewm :T
Pitt "FMII. Kl
MTECTV
9Ma "STTlO r
FRIDAY, Jan I
7 00 Mosjie Ht'Mr
AMtti
7 30 Facultv Du
Huh Planter Bm
Pitt "FMIL ND T
nETFrTTS'
ate "STATION 6"
SATURDAY Jan 16 J
7:00 Movie ROME Al
Austin
Pitt "EMTL AND THE
DETEXrVES
State 'THE BLOB"
"LINOSURUr -
"QUEEN OF OUTS
:

i
Sanford
east Carolinianfriday, January 8, 19653
New South
Sanford Achievements
Aftect All Carolinians
-Known to most East Carolina students as (1 to r Margaret Rose, Betsy, Terry Jr and
state s tirst family was seen, both formally and informally, more on our campus than any
North Carolia. And, undoubtedly, we shall continue to see our beloved family, for recently
ret R a named a trustee for our school.
Tributes To Terry
to I monumental. He expanded and im-
; proved the educational opportunity
for all our youth below, within, and
beyond the high school to an amaz-
i ing degree. He will rank just below
: Aycock as an educational governor
of larse stature.
the oisfcradaon of Gov-
1. East Carolina Col-
experienced large growth
i body, faculty, and
The sdze of the
en increased from
acres at present; the on-
'Iment having increas-
19 in September. 1960,
present: the faculty from
me to .778: and a sub-
p nsx a of the physical
.ded for including three
classroom build-
th and physical cduca-
for men and a music
to Urns, the state ap-
' n for maintenance and ex-
the College has increased
ipproxr.mately three and one
to seven and one
lion dollars. This is an in-
more than 100 per cent
four-year period.
Sanford has demonstrat-
warys his deep interest
m all levels for all
of North Carolina. The
is enjoyed by East
College would not have
ble without the full sup-
interest of Governor San-
i it gives me great pleasure
h our Board of Trustees
ng our deep appreciation
to Governor Sanford.
STATEMENT OF
W LUNSFORD CREW
Re. Governor Sanford
North Carolinians wi8I long re-
member Governor Sanford because
he was a man who cared. He cared
about wisdom and ignorance. He
'red about poverty and plenty. He
fired for the skilled and the unsfcill-
He cared for the rich and the
Pw He cared about his friends
and enemiesand they cared about
wn He kept his head, when aiH
around him were losing theirs and
Naming it on him.
Hk finest hour may well come
later, but already he has brought
North Carolina hers. Let 1he bells
toll'
Tr the Editor
.Terry Sanford. throughout his en-
Jjr administration as Governor of
North Carolina, has demonstrated
fxoeptional leadership an the build-
" of a better and more progres-
sive North Carolina. WSth vision and
courage and with a sure grasp he
as moved the State forward oo
"y fronts.
In the important fteW of educa-
on, his accomplishments have been
And in the field of better race re-
" .itions he has followed with wisdom
, (lie moderate course for the great
and enduring good of all the people.
His independence and skill in all
I the areas and arts of government
have given him a sure footing in his
effort to lift all segments of our so-
ciety. .As his distinguished term as
Governor comes to a close, all North
Carolinians can say with truth and
gratitude. "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant
Irving E. Carlyle
Statement by Charles B. Winberry
Chairman, X. C. Federation of Col-
ege Democats
The administration of Governor
Terry Sanford has meant much to
college students. Not in the terms
of roads paved, or state employee
benefits, or dollars of industrial ex-
pansion though he has no equal in
these fields.
Terry Sanford means much be-
cause he has stimulated the mind
to think and has made the wheels
turn with new ideas and programs
that enrich the whole man. He has
shown that government and elected
office are not instruments of red
tape but are the hammer and
chisel through which a new and bet-
ter life evolves. H)e has that politics
in not necessarily the art of the
possible as much as it as the prac-
tice of a responsibility to meet the
needs of the people.
It has been said that only once
in a generation are the people will-
ing to turn the reins of government
over to one with new and often ex-
perimental ideas thiough which the
real desires of every man can be
fulfilled. I think it can truly be sarid
that Governor Terry Sanford repre-
sented that person to the generation
of the 1960's.
Governor Terry Sanford, (by has
life and leadership, has record and
ideals, has long been an inspiration
to young people, not only in North
Carolina, but also throughout the
nation. He served as an outstanding
president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of North Carolina and helped
to build mis organization in this
state with its 30,000 members and
clubs in nearly all 100 counties and
on 30 college campuses into the
strongest and best In the nation and
sets an example for aH other state
Democratic clubs to emulate.
His interest in young people, bis
administration's programs for youth,
! his concern for education and "the
right of every child to burgeon out
; all that here is within him has
furnished ideals for youth both here
and throughout thf land.
In every state he is recognized,
not only as a leader in North Caro-
lina and in the "New South but
a spokesman for progress in Amer-
ica. His record indicates he holds
with Ibsen that "Those in league
with the future are in league with
Truth
We remember his leadership well,
as a director of the Boys State pro-
gram at the Institute of Government
and as an assistant director of that
institution, as an instructor in law
at the University Law School, as an
outstanding State Senator, a state
president of the young Democrats,
and clearly one of North Carolina's
greatest governors. Having led this
state so well, he will now be looked
to for leadership not only for the
South Land, but for the Nation. The
youth of this Nation, and over one-
half of our population is now under
28. know that in Terry Sanford they
will have a leader of foresight, pro-
gressive ideals, and inspiration
By J. Albert House Jr
President Young
Democrats' dub of
America
It is a pleasure for me to join the
thousands of North Carolinians pay-
ing tribute to you. Your efforts in
education and in the wiar on pover-
ty have set a standard for the whole
nation bringing recognition to your
state and quality into the lives of
your people.
I feel confident the monument to
your turn of office will not be built
by the hands of men but by the ap-
preciation of children of North
Carolina who wfli recapture your
efforts in years to come.
Mrs. Johnson joins me in sending
best wishes to one of America's
greatest governors.
(LYNDON (B. JOHNSON
To the (Editor
'The admlinistration of Governor
Terry Sanford has made great
strides in continuing the march of
progress by North Carolina. Though
he emphasized all (aspects of educa-
tion. Governor Sanford (gave strong
direction to a wide range of pro-
grams to better our state and its
people. His record is clearly stamp-
ed upon the face of North Carolina
and generations yet to come will
know the benefits of his significant
leadership
Robert W. Scott
The contributions which Terry
Sanford has made to the state of
North Carolina and its people are so
many and so varied that it is al-
most impossible to cover the whole
spectrum. He has lit a thousand
candles; with words, with deeds,
with courage, with patience and
wiith love he has reached out to his
fellow man, and he has touched our
hearts 2nd stirred our minds, and
we are not the same. The women I
know, and they are many, who
worked for the Governor at that
time, and have continued his loyal
supporters are grateful to have been
i part of the past four years, and
are sure they have had a hand,
however small, in making things
better for present and future genera-
tions of school children. The bright,
the average, the slow, those who
need technical training or college
training, the economically deprived
md the racially deprived, all have
otter chances because there was a
Terry Sanford who came forth at
the right place at the right time
and made himself heard.
The Governor has not been un-
mindful of his large and still grow-
ing support from the women of
North Carolina. He did not have to
be c nvineed of the real and valu-
able contributions to the life of the
state which could be expected from
this quarter. There is no clearer evi-
dence of this than the fact that he
has placed over 350 women on im-
portant boards and commissions,
some in places where women had
never before served. Also, as a re-
sult of his efforts on the Federal
level, North Carolina women have
been appointed to a United Nations
Commission: to represent the Unit-
id , States on the Inter-American
Commission of Women (there is just
one U.S. member in this body); to
the high-level Committee on Inter-
Governmental Relations; to the Na-
tional Citizens Committee on Com-
munity Relations; and, of course,
the U.S. Commissioner of Welfare
is North Carolina's Ellen Winston.
Not content with this recognition,
more than has ever been accorded
women by any governor in the his-
tory of the state, Governor Sanford
was one of the first governors in
the country to establish, by execu-
tive order, a state Commission on
the Status of Women. This commis-
sion, under the chairmanship of Dr.
Anne Scott of Duke University, has
just recently presented tilts report to
the Governor. In my opinion, the
N.C. report is better than the Fed-
eral report, and has a number of
By MARTHA McKAY
Leader Sanford
PUots State Well
By BERT BENNETT
Five or six years ago when Terry
Sanford began his campaign for
Governor there were many appre-
hensions voiced by old-line politi-
cians. Sanford's friends, college
pals, colleagues, war-time asso-
ciates and others who realty knew
him had no doubts as to his ability,
courage and burning lamination for
the advancement of North Carolina.
From the very beginning it was
obvious to those of us who helped
direct the campaign that here was
a man with ia determination, who
would not compromise principles
and who would get the job done or
die tryang. As the campaign pro-
gressed, this became more evident
to those of us behnid the scenes. Af-
ter three strenuous campaigns in
one year, Sanford proved once
again his ability, backbone and
foresight.
The past four yetars of his ad-
ministration is history. The ac-
complishments of his team proves
once again what can be done when
a group of citizens band together
for an unselfish goal. Historians
will be kind to Sanford land wifflil re-
port that he was a man who wtas
not seeking to win a popularity con-
test and ithe only question he asked
was is this good for North Caro-
lina?"
When a sequel to "Profiles in
Courage" is written the Sanford
years will be recorded.
suggestions, legislative and other-
wise, which I'm sure the women of
the state will hope to see carried
out in the next few years.
As head of the Democratc Party
of the state, and through party
chairman Bert Bennett, Governor
Sanford ordered massive transfu-
sions as Rx for a somewhat weak
and wornout state party structure.
Here are a few of the "firsts" in
this area: a full-time executive sec-
retary, paid at the same level as
top state officials; expanded office
space and additional secretary in
order to better serve local party
officals, legislators, etc a news-
paper, the N. C. Democrat, mailed
every six weeks to from 12 to 15
thousand Democrats from precinct
officials upand down to the smal-
lest grass root; the Vance-Aycock
Dinner, held annually in Ashville;
workshops for party officials and
candidates; direct liason with Wash-
ington and the White House to bet-
ter facilitate getting Federal jobs
for North Carolinians: entertain-
ment of county chairmen and their
wives and other partv officials in
the Mansion 'for the first time, the
Jefferson-Jackson Day reception
was held in the Mansion last year):
a new, modern and meaningful par-
ty Plan of Organization came into
existence, putting the countv vice-
chairman 'in most cases, women)
on the county executive committee
for the first time. This last is per-
haps the single most significant
change in party structure as far
as women are concerned, for it
gives us a real voice on the local
level. The list is endless and per-
haps it will take years to access
the changes, but the partv at this
point is alive, vibrant and well,
'and hopefully will remain so It is
my ardent hope and his, too. that
they will flourish.
For my part, let me say that I
have been a full member of the
decision-making structure of the
Party. Men and women, we worked
together, under the Governor, to
make a better Party and a better
North Carolina. As a member of
the 15 member executve commit-
tee of the Democratic Niational Com-
mittee, I have heard our Governor,
our state, our party work and our
people praised to the skies. I can
only say now. in the presence of all
thank you, Terry Sanford, on behalf
of those of us who struggle to better
the condition of mankind. You have
truly been a great leader and a
light unto us all. May God grant
that this is not an end, but a be-
ginning.
Terry Sanford speaks for progress.
He has faith in the young people
and respect their opinions. His ad-
ministration recognized the seed for
higher education and has demon-
strated in many ways his deep In-
terest in education on all levels far
all the people of North Carolina

4east Carolinianfriday, January 8, 1965
Typical of the action which took pl.jce during the Buc's Christmas basket-
ball circuit, this picture was taken during the East Carolina, Berea game.
The Bocs won 83-73 and now boast 6 wins to 3 losses.
Pirates Clinch Third Place
In Lenior Rhyne Classics
Bv RANDY RYAN
East Carolina took an 89-69 vic-
tory over Berea College of Ken-
tucky to clinch third nlace in the
iLenoir Rnyne Holiday Classic on
Saturday night. Jerry Woodside
scored 22 of his 29 points in the
second half to spark the Pirates to
an easy victory. East Carolina had
fallen victim to the Chattanooga
team in the opening round of the
tournament by the score of 83-73.
The Mount ameers of Kentucky had
grabbed an early lead, rolling up a
ten point spread of 12-2, but the
Pirates battled back to tie up the
game on Bob Kinnard's pair of free
throws at 22-22. The lead bounced
back and forth between the two
teams until Bill Duckett's pair of
foul shots gave the Bucs a 29-27
lead which thev never lost after
that.
Weigand Offers
Study Skill Course
Dr. George Weigand will offer his
study skills course starting on Jan-
uary 4, 1965, at 11:00 a.ni. in
Wright Building, Room 208. This
course will be taught each day Mon-
day through Friday at the above
hour. If you are interested in taking
this course, you may still take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. If your
schedule does not permit your at-
tending the course each day, why
not plan to attend on those days
when your schedule does allow it?
The Pirates pulled away slowly
until midway in the second period,
holding a six point lead of 61-45,
when Jerry' Woodside went on a 1.2
point spree to crack tfie game vide
open.
The Pirates had a good night, hit-
ting 40 of 75 shots for a 53.3 shoot-
ing percentage while the Moun-
taineers hit a rather poor 31.3 per
cent of their shots. East Carolina
lead in rebounding 5244, with Bob
Kinnard hauling down 12 and Wood-
side grabbing off 10.
Larry Williamson tallied 16 points
to pace Berea. Grady Williamson
with 12 points and Bob Kinnard with
11 points followed Woodside in the
scoring for the Bucs. East Carolina
now has 6-3 record overall while
Berea now stands at 4-.
GREEK
NEW
S
The Bast Carolina chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sgma social .
is among the top four Tn Wia
chapters in the nation, accordwg !
the current issue of the sorooty s
quarterly magazine, The Tnangic.
EC's Gamma Beta Chapter and
Alpha Sigma Chapter at the UM-
versity of Southern Mississippi W
for third place honors in the w
round of the Annual Chapter ExanM-
nation, a regular sorority test ioi
all chapters.
F"rst in the nation is the Gamma
Alpha Chapter at the University of
Illinois: ranked second is Honda
Southern's Beta Phi Chapter.
Results of the examnation were
reported in the fall issue of 'The
Triangle which also listed the EC
chapter among 58 collegeiate Tn
Sigma groups on the Robbie Page
Memorial honor roll for 196364.
The Robbie Page Memorial Fund
of Tri Sigma will be matched by
North Carolina state government
funds and money from the Univer-
sitv of North Carolina to finance
construction of an out-patient chil-
dren's room at North Carolina Me-
morial Hospital in Chapel Hill. To
be listed on the honor roll of the
memorial fund, a chapter must con-
tribute an amount equivalent to at
least $3 per member.
Officers of ECC's Gamma Beta
Chapter are: Melba Anders of Clin-
ton, president: Pamela Jo Waters
of Belmont. vice president: Joyce
Sigmon of Roanoke. Va secretary:
nd Linda S. Charlton of Arlington,
Va treasurer.
Dr. J. William Byrd of East Caro-
lina's Department of Physics will
speak to Chi Beta Phi. national
honorary scientific fraternity, in
public invited seminar this Thurs-
day evening at 7:30 p.m. in Flana-
gan 317.
Dr. Byrd's topic will be on a rela-
tively new subject in physical sci-
ence. "Plasma Physics m the Role
of Energy Production that is be-
coming more important as the world
searches for new and more valuable
sources of energy.
Before the seminar. Ch: Ika
Phi will hold a Christmas Banquet
in South Cafeteria at which Dr.
Byrd and his wife; and the frater-
nities advisors. Dr. J. N. LeConte
and Dr. C. B. Knight and their
wives will attend. This banquet will
be the first formal meeting at which
the eleven new members will attend
in addition to the 20 old fraternity
members.
A special invitation is extended
to the faculty and members of the
Mathematics and Science depart-
ments to attend and hear this in-
formative lecture.
The East Carolina chapter of Chi
Beta Phi was founded in 1953 and
served as host to the national con-
vention in the spring of 1964. Twenty-
three colleges and universities in
the eastern half of the United States
have campus chapters of this hon-
orary' fraternity.
Alpha Phi Omega
The Kappa Upsilon chapter of Al-
pha Phi Omega has extended bids
to its winter quarter pledge class
New pledges are: Phil Cates, Dur-
ham; Lou D'Ambrosio, Scrafford,
pen, Mt r!l!r5:tv big service and
The &"& M
gocial event fgg from 8:00
Ball . hVriX auditum
untU T,r thT fcT not go-
tickets, they mas i
the door.
Tau Sigma
Th, Mph, chapter of tjr hoi
JJCJtional fraternity lau SigTfl
2?nish on Tuesday .
(ember 8, tiie M
Alumni Building.
Judv Sultivan, president,
the rush by telling tfao
about the responsibilities of bea I
member of Tau Sigma. Kayo
Sen informed the potent
of necessary duties to be perform-
ed as pledges. Afterwards refresh
ments were served in the adjom-
ing dining room.
Miss Daniels, rise
secretaryustorian
honorary business educataa
will preside for the ritual of oc
meeting and the I
award session.
The East Carolina bus
er. whose two-year term as not
?
STATE
TODAY and SATURDAY
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1119,1,14

if! Slifttliff
United National Collegiate Council
Offers Essay-Writing Contest
IK a a
prize of a month-long, all-(Larson, Director, World Rule of
trip to Europe, includ- Law Center at Dufce Universdty;
Henry Oabot Lodge, until recently
U.S. Ambassador to Soutn Vietnam
and former U.S. ipresentatEve at
the United Nations, and Ambassa-
dor Marietta Tree, U.S. Mission to
the UN.
pecial summer school session
about the lotted Nations in Geneva,
awarded to the winner of a
essay-writing contest spon-
tbe Collegiate Council for
d Nations. OCUN is basing
i os: on the first of a series of
nute television entertainment
ims about he UN that are be-
ioped by Telsun Foundation,
l
contest is designed to inspire
. iderstanding of the UN by
tag greater interest about
rid organization among col-
3) tents throughout the Unit-
- s That is also the primary
pose of OCUN.
gnadttte students enrolled in
dited college or university
nv:ted to submit entries. They
impose an essay of 3.500
es after watching "Carol
Each essay must concentrate on
the same theme on which writer Rod
Serling based his script for "Carol
for Another C5irustmasthe idea
that today, more than ever before,
no man can live as an island. From
this, each student may point his es-
say in whatever direction his intel-
lect and fancy may take him.
The grand prize winner will be
flown from his home amywhtre in
the U.S. to Europe. Upon comple-
tion of the summer-school session
at Geneva, co-sponsored by the
World Fede- Hon of United Nations
Associations and the International
Student Movement for the UN, the
Christmas the TV j student will be provided with the
which will be televised on necessary funds for several weeks'
travel in Europe
are to be conducted regionally iby a
board comprising the OCUN region-
al director, appropriate faculty
members and representatives of the
United Nations Association of the
U.S. The top five essays from each
region will then be forwarded to
CCUN headquarters for judg&ng by
the national blue ribbon panel.
All students intending to enter
the contest must notify the OCUN,
at 345 E. 46th Street, New York
City, no later than Jan. 15. They
will then be mailed complete rules
and details.
east Carolinianfriday, January 8, 19655
Greenville Art Center
Begins Classes January 12
Two senior art majors Irom East Speight, will instruct an adult class
Carolina College join two college
faculty wives in teaching children's
and adult classes at the GTeenviie
Ant Center beginndinig next Thursday,
Jan. 7.
Walter Louis Jones of Randleman
will instruct classes in driawang for
Pitt County children laged seven
through 13. Willie Gray Marlowe of
Whiteville will teach a course in
watercolor for adults land children.
Mrs. Sarah Speight, wiifie of Bast
Carolina artist-m-residnece Francis
network on Monday even-
Dee 28. at 930 (EST. Peter
s heads an all-star east in the
dramatic story about the
1 men to become involved
day's world. Xerox Corporation
: $4,000,000 to underwrite
the of special TV programs,
;ct minary winners will be
: onally. the top five final-
he selected by a blue rib-
tnel of national judges. The
a ill mclude:
M Eichelberger. Vice
a! United Nations Associa-
r .John Gunther; .Arthur
Second prize is an expense-paid
trip to New York to attend intensive
briefings about the UN at a special
summer session. The third prize
winner will receive a trip to San
Francisco in June to take part in
the 20th anniversary celebration of
the signing of the UN Charter.
Fourth and fifth prizes are com-
plete 24-volume sets of the Encyclo-
paedia Brittannioa, 1964 Edition,
while 12 regional winners will re-
ceive two-volume sets of the Britan-
nica World Language Dictionary.
Preliminary judging of all essays
East Carolina Professor,
Dr. Winkler Dies Saturday
Dr. Frances Roberta Winkler, 57, the East Gairolina faculty. She re-
ceived a B.S. degree from St. Jo-
seph's College for Women, Brook-
lyn. New York; an tLLJB. degree
from Pacific Coast University, Los
Angeles, California; and her M.A.
and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni-
versity of Southern California, Los
Angeles. California.
Associate Professor in the Depart
ment of English at East Carolina
died Saturday, January 2 at 9:35
a.m. at iPUtt Memorial Hospital after
three weeks of illness. A rosary was
said for her on Monday iat 8:00 p.m.
at Wilkerson Funeral Home on
Evans Street. A Requiem Mass was
held on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at
St. Peter's Catholic Church by
Father Maurice Spillane, and burial
followed in Pinewood Memorial
Park.
Dr. Winkler was of German and
Irish descent, and was born in
Brooklyn, New York. Since August,
1957, she has been a member of
Gordley Works
Appears In Periodical
A review of the works of an East
Carolina faculty artist, (Marilyn
Gordley. appears in a recent issue
of the French arts periodical, Revue
Mod erne.
Part of the October issue, the ar-
ticle covers Mrs. GorcHley's training
and career up to her painting,
"Heritage which led the magazine
to prepare the review.
"Heritage" drew the attention of
'Revue Moderne's art editor while
k was on exhibit with the National
Academy of Design Show.
An instructor in the School of Art
at BC, Mrs. Gordley as a graduate
of Washngton University (BFA) and
the University of Oklahoma (MFA)
and has studied further at Ohio
State University. Her hubsand, Iran
Gordley, is a professor on the EC
art faculty.
She began her career s a legel
secretary. After entering the field
of education, she was a teacher
in the Los Angeles public high
schools and later an 'Instructor at
Southwestern University, Occidental
College, and CoaUnga Junior Coll-
ege. She was also lan .Associate Pro-
fessor at St. (Mary of the Plate Col-
lege in Dodge City, Kansas. She
traveled widely in the United States,
Great Britain, and continental
Europe, and held membership in the
following organizations: the Modern
Language Association; the Medieval
Academy: Phi Delta Delta, legal
fraternity, and the Newman Club.
She was a communicant of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Dr. Winkler is survived by her
father, Mr. Emil A. "Winkler, who
resided with her at 2700 Jefferson
Drive, Greenville.
in portrait and stM life painting.
Also for adults will be a beginning
sculpture class taught (by Mrs. Su-
zanne Durland, wife of Donald L.
Durland of the School of Art faculty.
Adult classes m portrait and still
life paiinting on Thursdays, begin-
ning Jan. 7, from 10 a.m. until 12
noon; drawing and watercolor
classes for chifldren on Saturdays,
beginning Jan. 9, at 10 a.m and
beginning sculpture and watercolor
classes for adults on Tuesday even-
ings, beginning Jan. 12, from 7 to
9 p.m.
For persons who are members of
the East Carolina Art Society, tui-
tion will be the same for cMdren
and adults. Non-member tuition will
increase by $3 for adults and $1 for
children.
According to Mrs. JiM S. Edwards,
director of the center, tuition must
be paid on or before the Ifiirst lesson.
Applications for refunds wfll be ac-
cepted only at the time of the first
lesson or through the end of the
first week, she said.
Further information about the
courses is available from the Green-
iville Art Center at 802 vans St. or
by calling Mrs. Edwards !at PL
8-1946.
Gordley, Edmiston
Serve As Jurors
Painter Tran Gordley and sculp-
tor Robert Edmiston, East Carolina
faculty (artists, served as jurors for
the Gold Oup Exhibition of the Al-
bemarle Art Association.
The exhibition on view in the
University of Virginia Art (Museum
in Charlottesville, was opened to the
public last week.
Following a reception at which
Edmiston and Gordley were guests
of honor, the two EC artists pre-
sented Gold Cup awards in seven
categories: oil painting, water color,
graphics, ceramics, sculpture, mo-
saics and crafts.
Mason Receives Honors
In History Program At EC
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
National Company has several part
time openings for college students
in advertising. $51.10 weekly. For
further information call Mr. Cable,
Holiday Inn on January 12, from 2
til 7 p.m.
Handsome, personally yours it bears the seal
East Carolina, die struck in sterling silver,
enamelled in authntics school colors. This style
mug has been skillfully crafted in the Old World
For a dozen centuries. Wait'll your class-
mates or fellow alumni see this masculine, full
pint, pewter mug on your mantel and wait 11
m experience the hearty tast of your favorite
brew.
Also gnat as gifts for friends. Available for al-
most everv accredited college in the nation.
If
Regular $14.45 Value
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
110 East 5th Street
In Gaskins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
A senior history major from Wil-
mington, Jack M. Mason Jr has
ibeen accepted in tne (history honors
program at East Carolina.
Mason, one of five seniors select-
ed to participate in the program,
has been assigned to an honors pro-
fessor, Dr. David N. Thomas, in the
'history department here.
The history honors student will be
expected to carry on a program of
intensive reading in 20th Century
American History with emphasis on
the new era. In addition, he wil be
required to prepare a research paper
in his chosen field.
Dr. Richard C. Todd, EC profes-
sor of history and director of the
program, said Mason was chosen
"for his outstanding actademlic rec-
ord and for his genuine interest in
history
Choice of Mason for the history
honors program was made by the
EC Student FinanoM Add Commit-
tee on recommendation of the His-
tory Honors Committee land the di-
rector of the history department,
Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr.
In addition to Mason's scholastic
achievements, he holds membership
in if our clubs at the college: Young
Democrats, Philosophy, History and
Canterbury.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M.
Mason of 2108 S. College Road,
Wilmington, he is a graduate of the
New Hanover High School and stud-
ied from 1960 to 1962 at Wilmington
College.
Notice
The AWARD-WINNING BRAZIL-
IAN FILM "THE GIVEN WORD
described by the New York Daily
News as "a scapel salt work on the
conscence of mankind will be
shown in Austin Auditorium, Tues-
day, January 12, at 7:00 P.M.
The film is sponsored by the Inter-
Reiigious Council as a part of its
"Insttute on Human Rights
Adapted by director Ansekno
Duarte from Brazil's most popular
stage work, "The Given Word" is
a study of human motivation. Time
magazine said that "The Given
Word's" strength lies in the vitality
that pulses through the cries
of pitchmen and voodoo women and
street-corner poets, the hip-swing-
ing dancers and gourd-rattling hip-
sters who almost make humanity
look worth dying for
Students and faculty are invited.
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ast Carolinianfriday, January 8, 1965 mm MW
Profile Of Dan K. Moore
P:sed for a family portrait in their modest home, this is the new first family of the state. 0 to r) Mrs. Dan Moore. Jr. (mamy EC students know her as Fran
Moore, Jr Edgar B. Hamilton (son-in-law of the governor-elect) "Little Jeanelle Mrs. Dan Moore;Blanton Hamilton, ialith Hamilton the Moore'i daughter
elect Dan K. Moore.
Lite And Times 01 Dan Moore
Governor-Elect 01 North Carolina
East Carolina's School Of Nursing
Receives Accredidation From NU
By BILL JOHNSON
"Democrats for Dan" Staff Member
DAN KILLIAN MOORE, 58-year-
old Democratic Governor-elect, is a
man whose outstanding record of
public service testifies to his abid-
ing interest in good government, his
deep concern for the future of North
Carolina and its people, and his loy-
alty to a family tradition of service
-Jiat predates the Revolutionary War.
Traditionalist Democrat
Moore's great-great-great grand-
father, Captain William Moore,
commanded troops in western North
Carolina in 1776. Granted a parcel
of western land as part payment for
services in the Revolution, he turn-
ed west in 1787 and is generally
credited with being the first perma-
nent white settler west of the Blue
Ridge.
Down through the years, the
Moore family made its mark on
North Carolina history, furnishing
the State with a Speaker of the
House of Representatives and three
Superior Court judges. Dan Moore's
father, Fred Moore, was named to
the Superior Court bench at the
age of 28, one of the youngest men
tin North Carolina history to be so
honored.
Two years after Dan Moore's birth
in Asheville on April 2, 1906, his
father died and the family moved to
Sylva in Jackson County. There,
young Dan grew up and attended
the public schools.
In 1923, young Moore borrowed
money and entered the University
of North Carolina. He made Phi
Beta Kappa and earned a B.S. de-
gree in Business Administration in
1927. Following in his father's foot-
steps, he entered the UNC Law
School where he won recognition as
an outstanding student. He was
graduated and admitted to the North
Carolina Bar in 1928.
In that year, Dan Moore entered
the private practice of Law and be-
gan a long and distinguished career
of service to the Democratic Party.
He served as a precinct worfcer,
precinct chairman and then moved
Jthrough memberships on a variety
of Party committees iat the county
and state level. For more than a
quarter of a century, he served as
a member of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. He has at-
tended both State and National Con-
ventions as a delegate.
Moore's rise in the ranks of the
Democratic Party paralleled a
steady increase in stature in the
legal profession. He first served as
attorney for the Town of Sylva, be-
ginning in 1931, then as Jackson
County Attorney and legal repre-
sentative for the County Board of
Education. In 1941, he was chosen
Jackson County's representative to
the North Carolina General Assem-
bly, where he won a. reputation as
a forceful and capable legislator.
Family History
In 1933, Moore married Miss
Jeanelle Coulter of Pikeville, Ten-
nessee. Their daughter, Edith, now
the wife of Shelby bank executive
Edgar B. Hamilton, J'r is the
mother of the Moore's two grand-
children, Blanton, four, and Jeanelle,
two and a half. The Moore's son,
Dan, Jr recently married Miss
Fran Brock of Wadesboro. They live
in Raleigh where he is associated
with the Shell Oil Company.
Judge Moore is an active Metho-
dist layman, having served as presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
his church, a member and chair-
man of the Board of Stewards, Sun-
day School Superintendent, church
treasurer and teacher of the Men's
Bible Class.
Shining Record
His public service and civic activi-
ties include the vice-chairmanship of
the North Carolna Board of Water
Resources and past membership on
the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. He is also
past president of the Sylva Rotary
Club, a member of the Canton OLvi-
tan Club, a member of the Masonic
Order and a director of the UNC
Law School Foundation, UNiC Alum-
ni Association, the North Carolina
Railroad and Radio Station WWIT.
He is a member of the Morehead
Scholarship Committee and the
Board of Managers of tihe Asheville
Brach of Wachovia Blank and Trust
Company.
A veteran of World War II, Moore,
although draft exempt because of
age and marital status, enlisted in
the UraSted States Army land saw
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service in the European Theater
with a medical unit. Toward the
end of the war, he was transferred
to the Judge Advocate General's
Office where he remained in.
honorably discharged in 1945.
Following the War, Moore moved
quickly back into his legal and po-
litical career. He was elected solici-
tor for the old 20th Judicial District
in 1935 and easily won re-election to
that post in 1946. In this election, he
was chosen without a run-off against
two strong opponents, polling 80
per cent of all votes cast in his
home county.
When a vacancy occured on the
Superior Court bench in 1948, Gov-
ernor Gregg Cherry chose Dan
Moore to fili the post, He won re-
election for an eight-year term in
1950.
During his 10 years on the bench.
Judge Moore earned a reputation as
an outstanding jurist. Newspapers
commended him on the conduct of
his court, and in at least two coun-
ties, members of the Bar presented
Judge Moore with gifts at the con-
clusion of his terms.
After completing his term m 1956
Judge Moore embarked on a new
phase of his career, accepting a po
siton with Champion Papers, nc
of Canton as General Counsel He
was later named Assistant Secre-
tary of the company.
Moore announced his candidacy
for the Democratic Party nomina-
tion for the Office of Governor in
September, 1963. A vigorous cam-
pagmer who believes that personal
contact with the people is the key to
political success, Moore carried his
campaign into each of North Caro-
lina's 100 counties. The effective-
ness of his effort was reflected in
his selection as the Democratic
nominee by a 186,000 vote majority
in the second of two hard-fought
primary campaigns.
rNu N .
' .
taton : cward
' ' in '
for
. EC's school
becomes :h- third n North dro-
h XIA credentials for a
' to the bachelor of
- enoe degree n nut . .
are at the University of North C
1 na m Ch - mi; and al
I ruversitv
Accreditation by the oateontol .
I ausatkm, frequently a stumbling
Diocfc lor new nursing schools, cone
quickly for QC It became eligible
for L evaluation just s.x months
i l v grantin BSN
grees last June
Action by the organraation v.
cam which muted here m &
ember and October. Form Bant
tion was granted by the bUS
CoUegjate Boart of rS
v v f- I Quarmby, director of
H hP 'feu
Prudent; and Dr RofcSr u
lv announced . my !?' i
spelled out the CUm, and
accrediation- of the
jmrsins Taduabos
Boyd Barber Shop
1008 Evans Street
2 BARBERS
FREE PARKING

bef '
9evi .
D
of 13
is quartered
lictun
DOUBTING
M:r
MAS?
HOPEFUL ACBKOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer fk .
proof in the form of a MIRApTS 5e- ft Posh,
described andJ, iSiCS
Leaders orsend me a card md i
Box 53, Glen Ridgo. N. J. (m&TuJSA
" Hmi
A
SAVE MONET
BUY I SED
TEXT
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FROM VS
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am
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