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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, march 9, l(Ja-(
numi
-ted Students I
in Piling Blanks I
Spring Elections I
spr
March
2. F
i the SI h
; SS
Ma
Pageant Selects Glo
White
As Miss Greenville Ot 1965
as! Carolina's Student Govern-
ment Vssociation has announced that
President Jim Mahan will be com-
pleting Ins student teaching obliga-
in Goldsboro this quarter.
However, he will continue in his pres-
ent position a- s president.
Vithough Mahan will be living in
oldsboro. he will return here on
Monday and Tuesday nights in order
fulfill his job as president.
ic Corps isits EC;
triviitt Students In Work
i
' ry oi

the P
Wedn-
tesday,
i -
m-
e a i
m, "Mis-
b -h ah
r on
-am
ad the following students
rid tricia
' I' . V tllard J.
Vigerla; Walter Nat LanieJ
on III, Liberia; Mary C. Pierce,
Ellsworth E. Sine!air, Li-
. James Taylor. N .
. rjg the -hurt history of the
orps the organization has
tted immensely to the .mage
the United States. The benefits
A service in the Peace Dorps are
wn by examining the present
tatus oi 3400 returned volunteers.
serving their term in a for-
country, thoirty-four pereent of!
these volunteers are now in gradu-
school, while seventeen pereent
attending undergraduate school.
M. an fiften pereent hold teach-
ng jobs and eleven percent are in
- nment service
of the averaige volunteer
ir and ninety percent
etween 21-40 years old. Sur-
prisingly, there are 580 mar; ied
ving in the Peace Oorps.
The majority of the volunteers are
t
iy
to the serving in Africa and Latin Amer
ber, the lea in educational capacities.
Miss Gloria Rose White of Bel-
mont. C. was chosen Miss Green-
ot L965 last Thursday in the an-
nual pageant. Seven lovely Bast
Carolina coeds performed before an
admiring audience in Austin Audi-
torium.
Miss White, wearing a white even-
ing dress of her own design, featur-
ing .1 bell-shaped skirt and a full-
length sequin panel, received h r
.own from the retiring Miss Green-
vill arolyn Paye Spencer.
. other six girls in the pageant
were: Pamela Jane Dalton of Greens-
boro, first runner-up; Karen Anne
Lox of Roanoke, Va second run-
ner-up; Oarla Lee Griffin of Chesa-
peake, Va Frances Apdlett Lamm
oi Greenville; .Jame P. Stephanson
of Newport News, Va and Drina
K.iy Walters of Lumberton.
The pageant, sponsored by the
nville Junior Chamber of Com-
nn rce, was beautifully decorated in
rich setting, labeled Jaycee
Ranch The Master of Cere-
es was Jimmy Oapps, popular
i personality. A combo with or-
- n. drums, and electric guitar fur-
nished music at intervals and ac-
companied some of the contestants
n their talent presentations.
Miss North Carolina. Sharon Kay
Pinch. a short speech and
a song, "Greenville, U.S.
She ' ore a long green sheath em-
I roidered with sequins. Two other
i ng beauty queens were present
. nd they were recognized in
the audience by Capps. They were
nne Davis, Miss Wilson, and Bar-
bara Montague, Miss Roxboro.
her part in the talent corn-
petit on, Miss White slang a musi-
irrangememt of Eugene Mold's
pem for children, "Wynfoeai, Blyn-
ken, and Nod" accompanied by a
song, she wore an olive-green velvet
song, he wore an olive - green velvet
long-sleeved sheath dress with a
: neckline and an Empire bodice.
Pamela Dalton. first runner-up.
sang two songs: the popular "Peo-
ple" from the current Broadway
musical Funny Girl, and a semi-
classical melody. "Love Is Where
You Find It Karen Lox. second
runner-up gave a dramatic reading
oi an original monologue of a young
woman in the Civil War era. She wem
a period costume.
After the swimsuit competition and
a short farewell speech by the re-
tiring Miss Greenville, the three fi-
nalists were announced.
They were then called out on stage
ne at a time to be asked two ques-
tions, oik1 whimsical and one seri-
ous, by the Master of Ceremonies.
Their poise and ability to answer
quickly was noted by the judges to
be the deciding factor in the selec-
a of the winner.
a ii W i i ,
Dr. John Home Claims Large Increase
In Applications For 1965-66 Admission
JOHN AVERY
ast Carolina Col-
eased afl the rate of
0 ten percent over
1 , r of Admissions
I -me released figures
S .chich graphically lllus-
t ng influence of the
c st week, approxi-
n the i-and applications
fca eived by the Admis-
8 continuing rate of
8 week -At this rate it is
8 Ifae figure to over
v next September.
d. Already over 3100
J . been admitted to the
of 1966
ion of the tremen-
rth of Bast Carolina is
of work presented by
- ve students. Eh. Ho
th 4 the present SAl
J ge thirty to forty points
I tes vear at this tirnc.
f r 7500 SAT scores received.
f' or of hgh scores (H0 or
18 doubled.
iications include students
rt3 four states and fifteen for-
t gn countries including the Grand
Bahamas, Japan, Korea. India, Iraq,
Iran. Jordan. Formosa. Canada, and
Chile1. Numerous students have ap-
plied to East Carolina after learning
of the outstanding schools of Art
Business, and Drama.
Dr Home pointed out that these
f'gures can be deceiving. Even
though we are now admitting all
qualified applicants, the moot ques-
tion is how many will enroll he
said The problem exists because
many students apply to more than
one 'school to be assured of accep-
tance For instance, last year, sixty-
f ve percent of those accepted ac-
tuallv enrolled at East Carolina.
'The war-baby boom is certainly
upon us now and these increases
should continue through next year
with a leveling off afterwards Dr
Home said. With over four hundred
hich schools represented in these
new figures, the importance of the
SA.T as a means of standardization
k increased. Dr. Home also ad-
mired foe quality of he out-of-state
students' records. "We are now get-
ting much better representation from
other states as the better students
apply here. Even though the mini-
mum SAT is 900, most students pre-
sent scores of more than one thou-
sand
Dr. Jenkins also was impressed
by this great increase and released
the following statement: "The tre-
mendous demand for higher educa-
tion in North Carolina iis such that
we shall have many more applica-
tions than we can accept. Therefore,
out of necessity, we shaM be obliged
to accept students on the basis of
their credentiiails-giving preference
to North Carolina students with the
highest records of academic achieve-
ment. It also places a tremendous
responsibility upon those who are
already accepted to be worthy of
their membership in this college,
realizing that this space they occupy
could have been sand was desired by
three or four other students. All of
the state-supported colleges in North
Carolina have no alternative other
than keeping those who have come
here with serious intentions and
excluding or eliminating those who
do not have these objectives
The same two questions were ask-
ed of the three girls. The first was,
"You . dressed formally. You-
dat a . es in a sport sh'rt. The
date is a fraternity informal. What
would you do?" And the more seri-
ous question was. "What is the
most serious problem confronting
the United States, and hew do you
suggest that it be solved?
To the former question, M ss White
c plied th .t she would ' g i upstairs
?nd change to something more de-
cent for the occasion To the latter
she answered thai this nation's most
serous problem is "the war in So
Nam" and that Americans
should "pray for the boys there and
for peace
M ss Greene ille.
eyed blonde, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest White of Belmont.
She is a sophomore and a memb: r
of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Her
musical training includes sev
study in piano nd v ce. She
sung v. ith the folk-sing roup
The Gn S gers and mo-
I e local Belk-Tyler's
partment store on W('T.
Th role oi beauty queen is no
eltv to Gloria White She
e u- iy been Miss 'fame: I
a t ot 'he queen's coui I
; Fest val, and Qu: en i
E.C.C. White Ball. She plan, i
- - an intor.or i ler
The .indues lor the Miss Gr i .lie
P geant were: Mr. Jerry B til of
an nnu tant of Hun
mpany and an oul I
of both local and st I
n- th oughout the i ntire S nth;
s Ben Harper of Snow Hill, a
former Mrs. North Carolina: Mrs.
- Evans of Greenville, m ex-
need judge of m iny
i parental ch n M
Greenville: Mr. Curtis A
Elizabeth City, a judge of
. and Mr. Rick Pindell
leigh. a realtor, experience I
and last year's Vice Chai
the M ss North Carolina Pageant.
Ch
The Miss Greenville P
officad preliminary of the Miss
Ami i ica P; geant held each v
since 1921 al Atlantic ( ov.
y. The new Miss
compete in the Miss N th
competition " 'ta-
in which a winner will be
ed to represent the '
Citv.
Miss Gloria Rose White of Belmont, N. C. was selected Miss Greenville
of 1965 over a field of seven EC coeds. Miss WTiite also holds the title
of EC Whitehall Queen. She was previously Miss Cramerton and a mem-
ber of the Queen's Court at the Apple Festival.
NRHS Holds Excursion
Several members of the East Caro-
lina chapter of the National Railway
Historical Society participated re-
cently in a special excursion planned
by the Old Dominion chapter, Rich-
mond. Members of the local chapter
among the 153 passengers were Miss
Velma Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Dade, Bill Morris, and Bob Morri-
son.
The special trip, partly over lanes
without passenger service for more
than a decade, ran from Richmond
to Bremo over the Chesapeake and
Ohio's scenic James River line.
Near Bremo, the special train, con-
sisting of two streamlined, self-pro-
pelled "railiiesel-dars" iRDC's),
crossed the Rivanna River and
climbed over a twisting but pic-
turesque route to the industrial town
of Dillwyn.
NRHS mernbership is open to all
who are interested in rail travel
and history.

2east Caroliniantuesday, march 9, 1965
explanation please
SGA President, Jim Mahan, is living in GToldsboro this
quarter. His academic program has taken him away from
the campus, and thus, away from his elected position as presi-
dent. Our student leader will, however, leave his new post as
student teacher in Goldsboro twice each week and come to
Greenville to take up his duties as leader of student action.
It seems that this course of action taken by our presi-
dent has raised a few eyebrows about the campus. This is ex-
pected. But how far will the eyebrow rise before the hand
rises also? The SGA is teeming with rumors and ideas con-
cerning the situation. Many persons within the realms of the
SGA 'IN CROWD' seem to have their own ideas about the
sudden and stunning program of study taken on by Mahan
this quarter. But then there are only several weeks before
a new slate of officers take the helm.
It seems that someone, certainly Mahan should have known
that this course of study was necessary during spring quarter.
But due to the lack of information, the school is without
an active president for a period of weeks.
Truly, the situation is not as bad a-s imagined when one
first hears the shocking news. This certainly is not Presi-
dential protocol . . . and of course, should never become such.
In fact, there should be no excuse for the present situation.
If Mahan can conduct all the business on the presidential
agenda with only two evenings in his office . . . his latest
arrangement of executive office hours is A-OK.
But, in the same breath, if this is true it is certainly
time to begin thinking about who the students select to
occupy the executive office during 1966. Exactly how much is
the office of the President worth to the student body.
Certainly the position may be made into what the elected
person desires to make it . . . but the presidential responsibil-
ity seems more demanding than what Mahan will allocate of
himself Spring quarter.
The question is not whether Mahan has done a good job
with his position thus far . . . this is not for us to decide.
However, we may take a look at the time that our presi-
dent devotes to his duties. Even if the president is the stu-
dentoutside world" liason . . . and nothing more.
We are of the opinion that the presidential office re-
quires a certain amount of dispersing duty. And this is time
consuming to say the least. Then there is the role of over-
seeing the execution of the duties . . . meeting and repre-
senting the students . . . working with the SGA and pro-
ducing dreams that the SGA may work toward . . . innovating
new and unique ideas . . . and on the list goes. And one comes
back to the question of time. Will two nights per week be
enough to perform such a function properly?
And so the question remains . . . how can these duties
be performed? The students deserve an answer. And soon
someone is going to demand the answer. What will the SGA
present as their excuse?
This column of the paper is open to the SGA for their
explanation at their convenience.
Campus Bulletin
MOVIES
March 9
PITT'None But The Brave"
STATE"Sylvia"
March 10
PITT"Wrong Arm of the Law'1
STATE"Sylvia"
March 11
PITT"Wrong Arm of the Law"
STATE"Atragon"
March 12
STATE"Atragon"
PITT"Marriage Italian Style"
CAMPUS NEWS
Tuesday, March 9
Coast Guard Recruiting Team,
College Union.
Marine Recruiting Team, College
Union. March 9-11.
College Union Bowling League.
Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Miarch 10
Last day to register, last day to
drop-add.
Thursday, March 11
Entertainment Series: Concert.
JACK GLEITBER, violinist,
Austin, 8:15 p.m.
Friday, March 12
Campus Movie: "Battle Cry
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
INTERRELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 P.M
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet tat the Y Hut,
6:30 through 7:30 PiM.
HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP: Meet .aft the Y Hut, 3rd
Tuesdays
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres-
byterian Student Center, 401 E.
Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes-
days
MONMON 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 Elaist 5th Street, 5:30
P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
VESPERS. 404 East Eighth
Street, 6:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00
east Carolinian
Pvblfahod wwkly by th etodante. of Kut Carol!
Mombor
Carolina Collegiate Praai Association
Aaaociated GoDasiate Praia
Office on third floor of Wright Building
Larry Brown Jr.
Lynda Robbina
E. P. Bishop
Pam Hall
Editor
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Mailing Add re
TV-
Subscription rate I $8.00 par
Rva 2516. East Carolina College Station, GreenTille, North
! i iepartment. PL S-S71S or 758-S4S8, axtenaloa 24
LETTERS
The EAST CAROLINIAN
comes letters from its ren W
briefer they are the better the .pros
pect of publication. Letters should
bekept to a maximum jfjUwT ds.
They should also be of general m
terest to all students. All are sub
ject to condensation and should
conform to the standards of dec-encj
and good taste. We assume no n-
sponsiblity for statements made.
Any letter that is not accompanied
with the name of the person wno
wrote it will not be published, u
you wish for us to withhold your
name please state so in the letter.
To the (Editor :
Before coming to East Carolina,
many times I had heard about a
problem which exists hereSTEAL-
ING. For you know, knowledge ot
acts seeps out. I had heard it linked
with the "Dig Joke" about ECs
honor system of rules which lacked.
I am told, practicality and logic. But
in hope and optimism I wanted to
see the best, not the least of the
best.
Last spring I had the disappoint-
ment of experiencing a "less than
best for while I was at the cir-
cular on desk in Joyner Library,
someone lifted my physics book and
notes off a table in the Reference
Room.
Fall quarter, again in the library.
I returned from the card catalogues
to find my pocket book with my
monthly allowance missing. Oh. it
was not a drastic amount of money,
$30, but gone.
Saturday night while working at a
local business establishment some-
one, a college student, saw fit to
take my TIME magazine I which is
required reading for one of my
courses) and cigarette case from
the counter.
Definitely, I should be more care-
ful, less careless. But tell me, do I
not trust anyone, anywhere, at all?
I see the situation from a view-
point of pity, for those who lack
respect for others property can not
possibly possess true respect for
their own possessions, for them-
selves.
Those of you who have taken
not only my possessions but those
of others, I know not whom you are.
You do. But whomever you may be,
you are certainly to be pitied Yet
even more tragic, I pity your future
children. The home and world they
will have to live in as a result, un-
doubtedly will not be one of self-
respect and personal dignity.
Respectfully submitted,
Connie Juste
EDITOR'S NOTE-
Unfortunately there are thiees
wherever we go. These people, (I
presume they are human), are a
disgrace not only to their parents
'and friends, but also to their school
The only thing we can do is say
"please be careful where vou leave
items of value unattended
Dear Editor,
It seems incredible that it is
necessary for me to write this let-
ter, but after two years, I must.
When I arrived at East Carolina
I was given an English and math
placement test. There was no men-
tion of a foreign language placement
test. During Orientation, I asked
about the lack of this test, and the
reply was that it would be given in
the near future.
It is now two years later and I
have just walked out of the French
4 Departmental Exam, with clear
knowledge of what I did on it.
Through my career, repeating
French 3, twice, and repeating
French 4 three times, I have won-
dered and inquired what I would
do. Having two inadequate years
of French in high school, requires
me to enter French 3, unprepared
I can not drop French for Spanish
orGerman due to the fact that
JTT Jo equate
work. What do I do? I wjh hav
to continue to struggle on But
please Mr. Editor, assist the Fu-
ture foreign language students of
EC by asking the administration to
give placement tests.
My name ds well known to French
teachers, but I prefer not to srigrf
N&me Withheld
To the Editor:
Concerning the letter to the erii
tar ih the Friday, Februart
EAST CAROLINIAN, IoSd like
to retract the article because my i?
formation in several sentences w
artsy rsai-
Billy Grinder "5caiDes-
301-B Scott
February Mistakes
B 8TEVE
x nmee tor the award for For
L Bd fr"m
lfLZ r cm
- -r . regime
thrown i . lhi.
jable f'r commeirt
Our n Un loading scrap I
rfrs to .nventum at
Be cl rentJy heard Oonunnrce
.Lrtment off e Dur
JVv that thej ou to rtart tak-
ing about selling scrap iron to the
Smet Union Th m:li:y rt
Scent of the pre-World War II d
when we sold sew wn to Japan
and then got it DO - '
bor But times have changed and
the Russians would nave: do my-
thing kke an an :h'
promised.
Senators George Smntfaer D-
Fla) and MHward Simpson R
have introduced some soreoy nee
legislation in Congress It Is ainvM
at establishing qualifications for per-
sons appointed to the Supreme
Court It would require that future
nominees have at least some em
ence on the bench to that th-
would be a record by which the
Senate could judge the OBndkfeiec
At present, five members of UK
THOMPSON
gn
p:

19B4
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' -
Geography Majors Work
By Chamber Of Commen
Geography majors at Eaat Carolina
College, particularly those with .spe-
cial interest in city planning, and
the local Chamber of Commerce
have found they can work together
for mutual benefit.
It started when Haroid Creech,
manager of the Greenville Cham-
ber of Commerce and Merchants
Association, and a former associate
were invited to a routine depart
mental meeting of the HOC geo-
graphy students.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, depart-
mental director, readily noticed un-
usual interest among the young
geographers whJe Creech and Joe
Grimes, executive director of the
Downtown Fayetteville Ass - yon.
made their presentation
"It's not too unusual Dr Cram-
er says, "that we have some of the
fellows stay a few minutes after
those meetings, but this time" We
about 25 of our boys stayed to talk "
So what was the big deal?
"Creech and Grimes had chan-
neled the roomful of coliegiate en-
ergy m the practical direction of
?.u.aU0Il with question
vv nat s the greatest need of our
eity right now?"
There was underscore
Cree
nutted
words oi
aash prm
any real
$10
rd best
The
I i
ing ideas i . "at
nutted
The r: anf
PR2FeSlon:
STDDEJ5T
he rk
ng '
especta-
quakit .

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I - i
East Carolina Crushes Atlantic
Christian 113-96 For 12th Win
east Caroliniantuesday, march 9, 19653
XNin- ,KhN w, , I Pirates to a 22 point halftime lead, Bobby Kinnard had a hot first
e iV X To close olfrom whi Atlantic Christian never ha Ln scoring his 25 points he
. , m ehrvt 7ft fi ifrom the floor. Danny
th
a
b
C
b
d
n
o
l
D
P
with their twelfth vie-
two games. Bobby
the Pirates in scoring
s while senior Billy
has final game,
with 2 ixmt
. ten finished bis career
a ith over one
ts The only senior on
den, received a
?n in tribute to his
was introduced at the
g ime.
ly's n . ig he began
url in the first half
the Pirate load with
p Is ia fitting final to
his final play Billy
i igh the entire Atlantic
d drove for a lav-
r being fouled. The
md he swished the
complete a three
nish his college ca-
eceived another loud
- eft the court for the
oo night for Bobby Kin-
s Bobby hit 25 of his
red half re lead the
m which Atlantic Christian never 1 nalf
recovered. The turning points came
with eight minutes left in the half
as Billy Brogden drove for a lay-up
with the score 32-27 in favor of the
Hues. Grady Williamson and jerrv
VVoodside followed with baskets and
Kinnard then pumped in a pair of
buckets to cap the ten point spurt
that put the Pirates ahead by 15
points at 42-27.
The Pirates had grabbed the lead
art the opening on three quick bas-
kets after Nick Serba's foul shot to
go ahead 6-1. The scoring remained
close in the first ten minutes and
the lead changed hands three times
in the first eight minutes. The Pi-
rates slowly began to pull away un-
til their ten point outburst.
shot 70.6Vo
Pasquarello came on strong with
18 points, most of them coming in
the second half. Pasqilarello had
come in for Gerald Smiith who had
gotten into foul trouble early. Jerry
Woodside. who foulled out in the
second half, had 18 points for the
night. Larry Phillips chipped in with
11 for the Prates cause.
The Pirates hit on 47 of TO shots
for a 56.6 while the Bulldogs had
a 47.4(, hitting 37 out of 74 shots.
The leading scorer for Atlantic
Christian was Alton Hill with 21
points while Nick Serba had 19
points. Atlantic Christian finished
the season wth an 8-19 record. This
was the Pirates second victory over
Atlantic Christian this season.
Intramural Competition
Otters Challege At ECC
Yesterday was the last day for I Independent League. The Lambda
a : c.l : rhi MrvhA KaniM Aloha. and Phi
jwling League
Biarts Spring
Quarter Sessions
Union Bowlkng League
ing its spring quarter
ct Tuesday, March 9. It
t men and women enrolled
a olina. The league is a
h eague. There is a special
r fir three games nd
ti - r shoe rental. The
fc leets every Tuesday after-
c m Transportation will
k ted by the lanes.
n out to Hillcrest Lanes
T , 4 00 and have some fun.
S -here.
students to sign up for the tennis
and golf intramural competition.
However March 15 will be the dead-
line for all people to register their
'earns. There will be two leagues,
the fraternity and independent
leagues. Each horseshoe team can
have as many as ten players on their
roster.
The deadline for badminton will
be March 22. Again ten players can
be registered on each team's roster.
All team directors, or managers,
please check bulletin boards, so your
team will be able to participate.
The first intramural activity for
th s quarter began this afternoon at
4:15. This was the time which four
softball teams put forth their best
effort to wm their opening game.
All Independent League games will
be played on the field next to the ten-
nis courts across from Ay cock Dor-
mitory. The fraternity league will
play their games on the field ad-
jacent to Fourteenth Street.
From previous talk and expecta-
tions the Rockets and Dazzlers are
supposed to be the leaders in the
Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, 'and Phi
Kappa Tau Fraternities appear to
be in the top three in the other
league.
Fraternity League
1 Pi Kappa Phi
2 Lambda Cha Alpha
3 Sigma Nu
4 Kappa Alpha
5 Theta Chi
6 Sigma Phi Epsikm
7 Delta Sigma Pi
8 Alpha Epsilon P4
9 Phi EpsMon Kappa
10 Sigma Ghi Alpha
11 Phi Kappa Tau
12 Pi Kappa Alpha
Independent League
1 Rockets
2 Rolling Stones
3 ROTC
4 Beatles
5 Ay cock (4th
6 Dazzlers
7 Mafia
8 Bucks
9 Braves
10 Raymee's Goats
Ay cock (3rd)
12
Many East Carolina men have been active participants in Intramural
Sports this past vear. Here, a group of students enjoy a competitive
basketball game.
Phvsics Club Sponsors Monthly Series;
Sneakers Talk On Scientific Subjects
Pirates Trounce Frederick
College; Woodside Hits 28
c
Jia's Physics Club is
.school year a monthly
leakers to address club
nd interested per-
us scientific topics.
kub, established dur-
fter quarter of the cur-
. 1 present Dr. R. Breh-
ist at Wake Forest Col-
-peaker. He will
23 on Einstein's The-
.uvitv.
Idress the April meet-
K Z Morgan, director
th Physics Division of
Vational Laboratory.
.pic will be 'Maxi-
mum Permissable Exposure to Ioniz-
ag Radiation
Outstanding physicists who have
previously addressed the club in-
clude Dr. Carlisle Rogers, a physical
chemist from the Kinston Du Pont
Plant, who presented a talk entitled interest in phvsics and to give phy
t-i c XJirrVi Prvlvmnrc" arnrl ' , mj. x.r,
sics majors contact with professional!
'Physics of High Polymers and
Dr J D. Memory7, physicist on the
faculty of N. C. State in Raleigh,
who discussed nuclear magnetic re- The dub furnishes wLormar
sonance and electroni spm resonance. about &gidua ylwA requdre-
Dr. Thomas Sayetta of the HUU t and 3, 0pportuna
physics faculty addressed the group
in Dececmber on a topic much in the
news recently, lasers. Dr Sayetta
discussed basic theory and pointed
Jerry Woodside and Gerald Smith
led East Carolina to a 101-72 vic-
tory over Frederick College. Wood-
side was high point man for the
game with 28 points while Smith was
runner-up with 25 points for the
evening.
Smith got fhe Pirates rolling with'
his opening backet in the fL-st period.
The Pirates never lost this opening
lead and throughout the first half
they held an eight to ten point ad-
vantage. In the closing minutes of
the half the Federick Lions rallied
to pull within two points of the
Bucs, 28 to 30, when they scored
three successive baskets. East Caro-
lina answered with four straight
baskets of their own, to give them
a 40-32 lead at toalffcSme.
Smith, who led first half scorers
with 12 points, hit three consecu-
physicists through iecture engage- tive baskets in the opening minutes
ments I of the second period to give the
Bucs a 14 point spread at 46-32. The
Pirates rolled along to lead by more
than twenty points. In the second half
Wcodside hit for twenty points as
the Bucs out gunned the Lions to roll
to their eleventh win of the season
out the many applications of the
laser.
The Physics Club, which is affili-
ated with the American Institute of
Physics as a student section, was
organized in an effort to encourage
ties.
The club's meetings are held in
room 319 of Flanagan Building at
7 p.m. All interested persons are m the closing minutes of the-game
invited to attend. I coach Wendell Carr sent in the subs
the corner to draw the Frederick
defense out. Jerry Woodside took
advantage of the situation by capi-
talizing on many inside shots and
layups to lead the Pirates scoring
once again. Woodside shot a hot
80rc as he hit on 12 of 15 attempts
frcm the floor. From the charity
line Woodside hit 4 of 7 'attempts
while Smith went 5 for 5. Bobby
Kinnard turned in one of Iris best
performances of the season as he
dominated the boards with 20 re-
bounds and chipped in 19 points
for the East Carolina cause.
The Pirates dominated the Fred-
erick Lions in every respect except
free throw percentage. East Caro-
lina had a 57.3 shooting percentage
as compared to Frederick's 36.6 per
cent and led in rebounds 55 to 33.
Steve Cottrell led the Frederick
scorers with 22 total points while
aul Hodges and Tex Murray each
had 15. Last year East Carolina de-
feated Frederick by the almost iden-
tical score of 101-78 in the first round
of the Camp Lejeune Tournament.
East Carolina is now 11-10 on the
season.
ipp-ft
M,
Student officers of the club this
year are Raymond Fornes of Green-
ville, president! Tom Houston of
Greenville, vice president; land Caro-
lyn Abner of Burlington, secretary-
treasurer.
bu East Carolina still managed to
break the century mark on Mike
iBaker's layup in the last minute of
the game.
Gerald Smith once again was a
leader as he hit continuously from
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4east Caroliniantuesday, march 9, 1965
National Contest
Seeks College Ou
k'Ii
campus w trw
College Qu"
A capacity crowd fruged, jerked, and hopped to the music of the Embers from Raleigh, here
day night. The occasion was the quarterly combo dance sponsored by the College Union. Do?r
termission created an air of excitement for those who attended. Joe Rippard, Chairman ot tc
Dance Committee was master of ceremonies for the dance.
last Wednes-
prizes at in-
Record and
Th" am
tion's n.
girl Voi
school
A sj
ii"


bare M
next Nation
nda
:h is r
,lJVt to honor
outstand
A-omeo attend
cao
-

n 16.000
r n

The 1965 N
Pai
Otyandth
will ag-aii I 50 free trip
5t mime W- ni
a to M.m
Extension Division Offers 32-Day Study
Tour Of European Capitals This Summer
A 32-day study tour of European
capitals of culture and art will be
offered next summer by the Exten-
sion Division of East 'Carolina Col-
lege.
To be directed by Dr. Leon Ja-
cobson, professor of art history in
the School of Art at ECC, the tour
is scheduled during the first term of
the 1965 summer session at East
Carolina. June 6 through July 7.
Nations on the itinerary are Eng-
land, Holland, Belgium, West Ger-
many, Switzerland, Italy and France.
Cities to be visited include Lon-
don. msterdam, Brussels, Cologne,
Lucerne. Milan. Venice, Florence,
Rome. Nice, Lyon and Paris.
Among many famous shrines of
culture and art to bj visited are
the British Museum, Amsterdam's
collection of Van Gogh paintings, the
Belgium city of Ghent, the Rhine
Gorge, Milian's La Scala Opera
House, the Florentine Silver Mu-
seum. Rome's Pantheon and Colos-
seum. The Louvre and the Palace
of Versailles.
The trip will begin on Sunday,
June 6, with an overnight New York-
to-London jet flight. After a short
hop from London to Amsterdam on
June 11. the tour will travel by rail
and bus until its return trans-Atlan-
tic jet flight from Paris to New-
York on Wednesday. July 7.
Enrollment for the five-week tour
must be limited to 32. Applications
can be accepted immeditely and un-
til May 1. A refundable deposit of
$1 is ample to hold a reservation.
An eight-page brochure describ-
ing the summer our is available
from Dr. Jacobson or from the Ex-
tension Division on the EOC campus.
The tour offers nine quarter-hours'
college credit at two levels: under-
graduate credit through Art 155
for bachelor's degree candidates:
graduate credit through Art 32SG
or Education 350D which can be
applied toward a master's degree
or for teacher certificate renewal.
Officials have pointed out that
teachers who take the four for re-
newal credit can apply that credit to
the five-year renewal period be-
g.mnjig July 1. 1965, because the
tour will be completed after that
date.
Though priority will be given to
tour members enrolled for college
credit. Non-credit audit members will
also be accepted if there are avaiil-
able spaces.
Basic cost of the trip ls $1,452.
That includes most expenses except
passports, extra baggage charges,
Baundry and personal expenses Cov-
ered bv the membership fee- are
transportation, hotels, moafls, tips
taxes, sightseeing, baggage and
passenger transfers. A tuition fee
of $30 is added if the tour is taken
for credit.
More information about the up-
coming tour is available from Dr.
Leon Jacobson. P.O. Box 2727.
Greenville; or from the Extension
Division in Raw Annex on the EOC
campus.
Hawaii
to con
This pa?
winch
o
a '
on
well as
Hi"
a ?:
'
:i
(
i
rm .
Art Major Represents School
On National College Board
A SIS Proves
XEM
Am. i Emb
an
house for m-

FOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet. Blue, powering. Automatic transmission, good tires, call PL 2-5591steer-four
LOST
Brown Alligator wallet, in Rawl
Bldg. First floor. Contact: Earl
Massey, 203 Aycoek Dorm.
Spanish Club pin, sterling salver,
has lock chain, has 1963 on guard.
Believed to be lost between new
Austin and Raw. Reward. Contact:
Fred Shelton 416-C Scott.
Mademoiselle Magazine recently
announced the appointment of its
1965 College Board members. Mary
Carole Cochran, senior art major,
has be1 en selected to represent East
Carolina.
The National College Board is
composed of winners of the maga-
zine's annual College Board Com-
petition, a contest designed to recog-
nize young women with talent in
art. writing, editing, photography.
layout, fashion design, merchan-
dising, retail promotion or adver-
tising. Board members, from the
United States. Canada, and abroad,
were chosen on the basis of entries
they submitted showing ability in
one of these fields.
The girls will remain on the Col-
lege Board until they are graduat-
ed. During this time, they will re-
port regularly to the magazine on
events at their college.
All College Board members are
eligible to compete for the twenty
Guest Editorships awarded by the
magazine each May. To w.n one of
the top twenty prizes, they submit
a second entry which shows spe
6k aptitude for magazine work.
The twenty lucky Guest Ed
go to New York to spend the month
of June as salaried employees of
Mademoiselle. They help write, il-
lustrate, and ed.t Mademoiselle's
August college issue, sharing of-
fices with the regular members of
the staff. They advise on campus
trends, interview well-known per-
sonalities and represent the maga-
zine on visits to publishing nouses,
stores, and advertising agencies.
In addition, they are photographed
.

has tri
u-s these c
- u
the


' 1 "

.
ASIS
nmark
for the August issue and receive knowledge not
consideration for future staff posi-
tions with Mademoiselle and other
Conde Nast publications.
Last year's Guest Editors had a
special bonusa flying trip to Eng-
land, where they visited Stratford
and Oxford between stays in London.
ing h o Luxe n -
in 19 Uhou-h it is
that the two prin p
American, the State Department
ports that VSIS has In
States connections"
;n.z-i
American
under
jur
REYNOLDS COLISEUM
FRL, MARCH 19-8:30 P. M.
N. C. State Campus
Raleigh
Tickets $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
TICKETS ON SALE: In Raleigh, Coliseum Box Office, Thiem's Record
Shop, Village Pharmacy Camera Shop. The Record Bar in Durham
and Chapel Hill.
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11
OF THE
LANCE
by Sargent
Shriver
16
Pea o! illustrations
A stirring book
by the Director
of the
Peace Corps
and the ar
on Poverty
This book combat
ision and bardhea
practical touch 11 - "
one of the ablest m figui
in public life of our gener
Uon. It is a book to P
courage and hope to n
anxious and fearful, and
confirm the faith of tbj
who see what a great futunj
lies before mankind.
Sargent -iver rWj
words co oe read by ton
lions-as 1 hope it will be-
lt would advance the
of peace and tell Amen
more about their true
than any book I have
in many a year. It ,
tinguished and thouf
book by a shining f1
1 David E. Lru
"An extremely valuable
source and contribution
the War on Poverty
the world and in J
seiv
00
.
backyard.
Patricia Sexton, N
University
Vtm,
Nw York, N. Y. 10016