East Carolinian, April 1, 1965


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Dr.
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c. thursday, april fool, 1965
number 42
Jenkins Resigns
Jenkins Leaves Campus
Joins Operation Probe
By NELLIE LEE
Dr. Leo W. "Flash" Jenkins sub-
mitted his final resiigraaitx-n as Pres-
ident of East Carolina College here
yesterday ait an afternoon press
conference. Dr. Jenkins gives up
the Presidency of Bast Carolina in
order to accept active duty as the
moononaut for America's first Lun-
ar Probe Test.
Dr. Jenkins intormed newsmen
that Operation Lunar Probe has
been in the making for the past
two years. "FLASH" Jenkins will
make this treacherous Lunar Flight
in Capsule Bookstore Number One.
This name was derived by students
of East Carolina due to the tre-
mendous amount of money spent in
preparing the capsule for its antici-
pated three - month flight.
The tentative launching for Opera-
tion Lunar Prube is scheduled to
occur -at the Azaelea Flower Show
in Wilmington, N.C. All East Caro-
lina students are strongly urged to
join other spectators in viewing
"FLASH" Jenkin's departure from
Earth.
Official countdown for the launch-
ing of Capsule Bookstore Number
Onj and "FLASH" Jenkins will be-
gin Friday evening at 5:40 p.m. at
he early morning scene here at East Carolin today. Torrential rains caused the Tar River to come j Azaelea Pad Tracking Station which
er its hanks in the early morning hours. Meteorologists from the local weather station reported j is located four miles north of At-
the vorst flood to hit these parts in fifty years. I lantic Beach. Final countdown will
end at 4:10 a.m. Sunday Morning,
April 4.
Remember to support your Presi-
dent ! See you there
Iffi sdBSJB
Far River Causes Flood Condition
EC Students Adjust Accordingly
morning East Caro-
to find the cam-
? i record-break-
- . : one-half inches of
meteor Legists report-
- the worst flood to
area in fifty-
I
iter a night of
25 ich rainfall
River to come th tin-
ts banks. The total
ered most of eastern
e stem pied-
, natnraHy been
tg can be
the exist ng - tua-
m outlying
areas had already begun to bring
m food and other supplies by 12:00
r.oon today.
To further complicate this dis-
asterous situation, a dark funnel-
shaped cloud brought tornado force
winds from the South East aft ap-
proximately 10:43 a.m. Fortunately
for East Carolina students, the tor-
nado did little damage to the cam-
pus. However, above gale force winds
caused flood waters to flow in swift
slash.ng torrents and waves.
With afternoon temperatures
combing into the upper 80's. stu-
dents transformed the disaster area
into what might best be described
as a coastal resort. Surfing, skiing.
Eat Carolina
Bmny CkS.
will be
of next
New Bunny Club
Opens On Campus
East Carolina has been chosen
as the new location of a Bunny
Club Hugh Hefner, Editor of Play-
boy visited the campus Tuesday
and was impressed by the material
available on EC.
The arrival of Hefner saw a dem-
onstration in Wright Austfrnum by
Se Freshman Girls. Clad m Can-
can" costumes dancing freely,
the coeds honored Hefner with their
antics "EC is quite a piace-
and you say there are 3,000 coeds
here' Hory OoW That's enough
Ppeste for the foldout through
next year
Dr Jenkins announced the iawtia-
t, of 'Bunny Scholarships' to
ULr0 voun gfrik- Valued at
SmmTSSi noiarships will
Sable year to attend EC
nd learn to become Binges. Of
mTail he Buttnes wa be housed
course, t1 " .
in "Cotton tHaU . -
and sail boat racing provided chal-
lenging entertainment for the wbote
campus. Several of EC's coeds even
went so far as to try theij luck at
swimming in Wright Fountain.
Few casualties were reported
throughout the day. However, sev-
eral humorous incidents highlighted
the day light hours. It seems one
fraternity on campus instructed
pledges to stand on top of float-
ing cars that were partially sub-
merged in water back of the Ad-
ministration Building. Hoe Jollo-
man won in this competition by
standing on top of la red Volks-
wagon for a period of five hours.
One surfer reportedly swallowed a
four inch bass and as a result
found himself hospitalized in the
infirmary.
An official statement was issued
from the Administration at 1:00
p.m. stating that all classes would
resume on Tuesday, April 6,
8:00 a.m.
at
Dr. Jenkins poses for one last pic-
ture before signing his official res-
ignation. East Carolina students are
proud to have their president take
part in America's Operational Lunar
Probe.
Dae to the fact that the Memorial Gymnasium pool is getting
in Wright circle is open to all students who wish to continue
eager-beaver takes the situation pretty much into his
new coat of paint this week, the fountain
swimming lessons at regular class hoars,
hands. Onlookers consider the possibilities!





2east Carolinianthursday, april 1, 1965
whee
Campi is exciting. There are many things going on. The
kids are looking forward to a wild weekend. The kids are
always looking forward to a wild weekend. But, the kids are
lucky this weekend. The weekend will be wild. The "flower
show" at the beach is this weekend.
We had a wild weekend last weekend. The local yocals
had a rebel-rousing KKK meeting. It was loads of fun. They
burned a cross, Whee.
Our President will have a wild weekend. He is going to
the moon this weekend or some weekend soon. Whee.
The kids like to juke it up. With their little flasks they
booze it up . . . and up . . . and up . . . whee.
Their campus is exciting. There are tractors, and trucks,
and workmen around all the time. Why do all the workmen
look at the coeds?
There was a workman looking at a coed just last week.
He was looking very hard. He was almost staring. He was
staring. He got run over by a tractor. Whee.
We like to see progress in action. We like to see the
school expanding. We see the buildings being built. We like
to move into a new building every week. Then wre like to
throw cigarette butts on the floors and make them black. Whee.
We like the progress in the academics. We like for the
courses to get harder . . . and harder. We like to flunk out.
Whee.
We like the new stoplight. It doesn't work. Whee.
We like our athletics. We especially like scalps. We en-
joyed scalping the Redmen of Massachusetts. We now want
the scalps of the Wolfpack. Whee.
We like our soda shop now. It has that quaint look. It
has a dirty smell. We also like the Pepsi's. But who likes
dirty smelling Pepsi's. They won't be dirty smelling Pepsi's
long. We are getting a new soaa shop. That is, if the work-
men don't stop getting run over. Then our Pepsi's will have
a "new paint" smell. Whee.
We like to play. Play, play, play. We like to play in the
streets. We like to play in class. We like to play in Wright
Fountain. We like to wasn clothes in it too. If you aren't a
believer . . . look at the suds. We like suds too. Whee.
We like Homecoming Weekend. That's when everyone
comes home. Sometimes it looks like Homecoming Weekend
every weekend. Everyone goes home.
We like to criticize. Criticize, criticize, criticize. We like
to criticize the administration . . . the SGA . . . the newspaper.
Criticism is fun. Fun, fun, fun. We like fun. That's why we
critize, Whee.
We like entertainment. We want more entertainment.
We want better entertainment. We want Gypsy Rose Lee . . .
we want Minnie the Stripper. We want Peter, Paul and Mary
and James Browrn and Bo Didly. Whee.
We like the cafeterias. They are swell. No one ever dares
knock them. We like the food. We like the serene atmosphere.
We like the way everyone is so honest. No one ever thinks
of cheating or stealing. We think that the kids are swift
for not stealing. We think the swiftest kids are the kids that
never get caught. They have to be swift. Swift, swift, swift.
We like the world too. We like to live in wars . . . cold
wars? The adults tell us not to worry. But when we ask for a
new car, they tell us that the war in Viet Nam is costing them.
We want to play war. We will probably get the chance. Whee.
We also like civil rights marches. March, march, march.
We saw the rights march on the tube last week. We thought
it was crowded. Then we went to the Christian youth pro-
gram that night. We sang a song. We sang: "March On, March
On, Almighty King Whee.
We like our crazy newspaper. We also like the people that
let us play with our crazy newspaper this week. They are
nice. We will have to get together and play some other time.
Campi is exciting.
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
Becky Hobgood
Layout Editor
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
News Editor John Avery
Benny Teel, Franeeine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sports EditorRandy Ryan
Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More-
head
Features EditorClara Katsias
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hall
Editorial Editor
Bob Brown
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden. Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Hooker, Anita Zepul
Subscriptions Gayle Adams
Proofreaders Terry Shelton, Bobbi
Rath. Dianne Small, Kay Roberts
Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris BeD,
Ida Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Sheppard
Subscription rate: $8.00 per year
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, sill departments, PL 2-6716 or 756-8426, extension 264
Bob Browses
Well, the administration has fin-
ally done it; ail students are going
to be allowed to have cars on campus
ifor the duration of the year. This
means that from now, April 1, 1965,
until January 1, 1966, all students,
no matter what their averages, can
drive to class instead of walk.
Due to the Azaielea Festival this
weekend, the plans for the new en-
tertainment series will be postponed
until next week. In this series the
city of Greenville, in its apprecia-
tion for all of the money that East
Carolina College brings into the city
each year, has donated one million
dollars for one of the wildest week-
Guess What?
By BOB BROWN
ends the campus ha; wer n The
X Beafe, Hve and m perMn
$om w ! ks paper je Mr
eTMinnie the Stnper. m the flash
These and others are all fiee to ou
t-hp student, next weeK.
'Hal" any of you
the mud and dirt on chief Hamfl
me Honda? It said that he
SET some Mim woods
,and the motorcyc e got away from
him The cmef claims it feL oer
on the ground during a ram Storm
this week, I'll bet
The men on the hill can stop com-
plaining about the heat when the
we iej turn1
next two w
be installed.
room, uith i
m'n lea
of the time.
nm.
Mure n
from no a .
and scoote
their eh
Of A' r-
t'l spread
to prevent oil
floor
Enough (
me 8
Bv h'

Good Intentions
At a dinner party a shy young man
had been trying to think of some-
thing nice to say to his hostess. At
last he saw his chance when she
turn d to him and remarked. "What
a small appetite you have tonight.
Mr. Jones
"To sit next to you he replied
gallantly, "would cause any man to
lose his appetiteCapper's Weekly
At a Key West hotel, specializing
in service with that extra touch,
guests who asked to be called in the
morning were awakened not by a
strident telephone bell but by a
sweet-voiced girl with a breakfast
tray.
Everything was fine until the
morning a phone rang just when
girl and tray arrived. "See who it is
the guest commanded.
"He's still in bed. I'll call him
the girl told the caller who hap-
pened to be the guest's wife in
Albany, New York.
Jack Bell in Miami Hear Id. quo-
ted by AP
From a TV program listing in the
Nashville Banner:
"9 00 G-eo. Gobel Snow
"9:15 G-eo. Gobel Shot'
The Madison. Wisconsin. '
Times printed these two headlines
side by side:
"55 Roosters Stolen r Town of
Oregon Farm"
"Socialist Club to Hold ('hick-
Supper"
From a column in the Nashvj
Banner: You might be able to woid
your usual winter colds if yon would
avoid fatigue, loss of sleep and oi
creating
Headline of an ad in a Now York
bus: "For a successful affair I the
Not
East Carolina College Chapter of
Chi Beta Phi honorary fraternity
for science, math and psychology
majors has elected James Francis
Merritt of Wake Forest as its new
president.
A rising senior at Bast Carolina.
Merritt will be installed during the
chapter's annual spring banquet
Thursday evening, April 22. He will
serve as president of the fraternity
during the 196566 school term
Spring
The first warm days combine all
the exciting magic of young love,
money from home, and the first ex-
perience of Santa Claus or a birth-
day party. The first hours of the
morning dance out with the fresh-
ness and the gaiety of little girls
wearing pink ribbons and playing
iHop-Scotch or The Farmer in the
Dell.
By 10 o'clock the m is a roan
stallion tossing has mane every-
where. The whole of creation is a
yellow top and the warm huinrning
and murmuring of the spinning top
send melodious songs racing from
the fields of Eastern Carolina all
the way to the Pearly Gates.
The mocking birds act as if musd-
oal mimicry has just been invented
and the jaybirds strut up and down
the lawns as if their special kind
of improvised cake-walk is about to
rout the swim, the watusi and all
of man's own dexterous expressions
The houseoat arches out as 5
has showed all the canaries in
history, inhaling sun rays tike Na-
poleanic brandy and setmos on a
maple limb for her throne
The dog has about 14 legs, all to
C SSSJZ M N tries to go
to 20 different directions, sfonuftan-
eously. Finally he falls in thenon-
nroental toigfe of Ins own feet and
lean and lets his foolish smile convey
the joy his wagging tail beats out
Once again, evetyghing is sweet
rare, and precious to foe touch the
taste, and the smell. Ibis old viorM
is a billion radiant wheels turnra
and playing songs. The voice of the
turtle is upon the land, and itlhe soul
of man tis a tune that never emfe
Kmp;r" Hote
-Quo!
whose n
the Po
tivitie
dan
games 1
I i
Fv
"Sqi;
the Rddl '
For Special Feature, Cut On Dotted Lin
And Dip In Warm Water
Campus Movies
i
APRIL 23
"GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" Jack
Lemon, Romy Schneider
Oartoon "A FAiLUBLE FABLE"
APRIL 9-10
E HANGING TREE" Garv
Cooper Maria ScheH "
AQET 44SP0RG O0UR-
APRIL 234
Cart0n "SALT WATER TABBY"
APRIL 30-MAY l
Natalie Wood -
Oartoon "BEACH PEM
MAY 78
"ELMER GANTRY" B
caster, Jean Simmotf
Oartoon 'TANKA-VD'
PARK AVE "
MAY 14-15
"NIGHT OF THE W
hard Burton ,
Oartoon "MOUSE
HOUSE"
MAY 21-22
"THE PINK PA.VTHH'
SeUers' J2
Oartoon "THE &&





Rules Of Freedom
Open Cotton Hall
nounced that
? opened to all
- nda of the
rule fallowed
men stu-
v k of recre-

31
will
- igue Si
n
eedorr at s
V' ten, 1
P in the
I
SI : in Hu-

- a cou
doubts
be cuts
the cou
no bus station in Greenville was
ifilM1 the new measure as
! ,lii,U coeds has Hooded the
; m' al n a mass exodus before
uj rute becomes effective this
weekend. One coed commented "
W Ll2?. :nn just llke the next
Joe. but this is ridiculous''
east Carolinianthursday, april 1. 19653
r
?TTFrTr7
pus
rule and
mendous.
.
bear
- nee
nt "K. -
the n ' n
Tech.
'01 Cotten Hall
Soon Comes Down
By JOYCE TYSON
GXd news' Cotton Hall has been
i ondemned and a new hall is to be
erected. Things are to be different
for a change. It has been decided
tnal E.C. should live up to its
reputation so the new building will
be opened for everyone 24 hours a
having everything 'almost' ac-
rid acceptable, it is sig-
the structure should
'oil Cotten once stood.
is centralized, surely
been a strategic area.
On. the girls for generations striv-
to raise Cotten. but by goHy, the
- will bo rotating the crops Xo
longer will Cotten be raised but
surely will be. Yes holding
hands will at last be legalized. A!
because of this fabulous center
students of E.C. will be able
ictualiy call their own. No I.D.
I readers or hole punchers will
t you at the entrance. You will
be knocking at Freedom's door.
The students call from afar.
Si ce down tradition But the
cry that booms closer home is
'April fool -Rut it was un toss-
. fool's ideas in the air, for
3 hall is even the greatest
n's doom!
nificant that
st nd where
Since the lot
ha Kavs
A bevy of Southern belles await the charge of EC men students as the new open house begins this week.
Faculty Senate Passes Reform,
Establishes Campus Barrooms
Fountain On Mall
Serves EC Students;
Locates April, 1966
By CAROLYN SHEPPARD
The mall across from Flanagan
is the site for East C rolma's new
fter much consideration,
- - trustees of the college have de-
. the current need for an-
- tremendous.
le fountain that we have now
.he middle of Wright Circle is
i meet the student's
First of adl. there is stand-
om only er then1 during
weekends. This makes the cou-
the fountain feel bad about
g someone else's place. See-
the "Soap Suds Kid" is in
ne d of another place to play.
foun tin, as it is beng
led now, will be twice as large
s the one at Wright Circle. Be-
, ,iM. ,e" fhrs enlargement, the foun-
h able to accommodate
oeople. Then'ore. the girls
i n south whia Cotten will
tch their bovfriends at
e successfulv throu-
r specially equipped bino-
v a 20-vear old
loves to stand The eonstructaon date is April 1,
(1966.
T
he
. she's ut style,
i rsonality . .
ut or the Week!
hails from Frail
Shi
Hist
By BEXNIE TEEL
Co-ed dormitories and two college-
supported barrooms were among the
measures passed by the newly form-
ed faculty Senate Monday night. The
business discussed and acted upon
by the senate may be classified in-
to two areas: academic and social
reformation.
Dr. Rachael Kilpatnek moved that
all students be required to take
English 2600 remedial English) at
the end of their Sophomore year.
Dr. Kilpatrick felt that this meas-
ure would do awav with the tedieous
task of correcting some 200 Junior
proficiency tests. Dr. Klip crick's
motion was seconded and p .ssed by
the Senate.
Director of admissions, Dr. John
Home, also proposed that the "new
cut system" be repealed. Dr. Home
reflected that th;s cut system was
hastily passed under pressure from
Hie S.G.A. and other malevolent
student groups. The "4 pent" sys-
tem was also repealed. This re-
peal, according to Registrar Worth
Raker, was made because the whole
IBM system would have to be chang-
ed in order to meet this new grad-
ing system. And Mr. Duncan. E.Cs,
business manager, stated that it
would be too expensive, the school
could not afford it. and the Staite
Department f Fdueaton would not
alot money for such a triv'al cause.
In the area of social reformation.
Dean of Women. Ruth White joined
with Dean of Men. James Mallory,
and proposed a measure which call-
ed for "he establishment of "co-ed
dormitories This measure, accord-
ing to Psychology Department head.
Dr. Prewitt, would reduce the rate
of peosmiscuity on campus. Further-
more. Dean White stressed that
co-ed dormitories would be econom-
ical as well as convenient. Men stu-
dents would not have to
their dates, and women
would not be obligated
"sign out slips'
call for
students
to
sign
ther added that
Dean Mallory fur
by l,ving togethu
male and female students could balk
over and solve their everyday pro-
blems. The only stipulation attach-
ed to "co-ed dorm measure- is
that room doors are to be unlock-
ed at all times, unless otherwise
authorized. The new proposal was
unanimously accepted by the Sen-
ate.
T $
. f
1
Birds are fine, but where are the bees?"
Illiterate Country Boy
Outwits College Students
-Buddy, this is why U.ey call this place "Old Austin
The little boy seemed a bit dumb-
founded, held his hands behind his
back, gave the car a long astonished
scan, then looked at the ground and
began shuffling dust around with
his barefeet. Finally he answered,
"Ah don't know sun
"Well where does it come from?"
He Was asked wiith siau-ve sophistica-
tion.
Again he shuffled his feet, and
finally answered, "Ah shoo don't
know
Becoming irritated the student
asked contemptuously, "Well, where
does that road go to the right up
there?"
Again the answer was "Ah don't
know suh
"You sure are stupid, what do
you know? the boy was asked
vehemently.
There was a long pause, the little
boy lifted his head (and looked the
the eye and ex-
' Well suh he
knows one thing
student square in
claimed smoothly.
replied surly. "Ah
Ah hain't lost
For April first, here is a story of
how a few E.C. students were out-
witted by a small country boy. The
story most likly fictional and the
originator is unknown.
Tt is toid thai a car load of stu-
deir s om East Carolina, coming
badk from a quarter break spent
in a northern state, became lost
on a back country road.
A ong this road walked a small
dusty, ragged boy. He was just strol-
ling along enjoying the warm spring
sun Presently along came the lost
students with their late model sports
(br. blaring radio, sunglasses and
polished English.
The students came to a stop and
'asked, "hey boy, where does this
road go?"





2east Carolinianthursday, april 1, 1965
Greek
New
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta is proud to announce
that the Pixie Golden Egg has been
found and the Kappa Delta s did it!
A quick investment in Consolidiated
Satellite and Gemini Corporations
raised millions for the local chapter
with the recent success of the Rang-
er and Gemini shots. In an emerg-
ency meeting, the ways and means
committee decided the policy for ex-
penditures and allocated funds for
the following items: The KDs have
bought 50 acres adjacent to their
home on Fifth street. Workers have
already begun on a roman-style
swimming pool, a six-game tennis
court, a nine-hole gilf course, a race
track and archery range. For trans-
portotion to and from campus the
Kappa Delta's have purchased a
fleet of Rolls Royces plus chaffeurs
for the convenience of its members.
The chapter has stocked a 25-car
garage with a combination of Jag-
uars Ferrari's. 220 SG's. 300 SL's,
Corvettes. Porche's and Healey's, in
'all styles and colors. Upon gradua-
tion each girl can take her fav-
orite. The Kappa Delta's will take
a cruise to Nassau on their newly
purchased yacht. Pledge weekend
has been extended to a pledge week
and an outdoor party on the tennis
courts (for which the Beatle's have
been booked will be followed by a
highshot flight to Europe. Next fol-
lows a ski holiday in Switzerland.
The second emergency meeting of
the Kappa Delta ways and means
committee disclosed the fact that
the chapter has a few million dol-
lars in the hole. The members have
petitioned Congress for emergency
relief and are waiting to hear from
their Congressman.
THETA CHI
Lynn Phillips has ust switched to
Psychology as a major ding ding
Anyone for old Bill Hunt, signs?
Lou, how many dates do you have
this weekend? Jim O'Brien has
sworn off Friday nights Roland Tol-
ley got a haircut it is rumored that
a surfing team is being started at
E.C. with Chandler Nelms as Cap-
tain Bill Cheshire is the "Night
Rider" Kent Fedderman has found
the comb and has started to put the
part back in Bob Kerlin has start-
ed a loan company Barry Avery
is on a milk diet.Harrv 'Baldwin
recently installed a T.V. in his
car for his back-seat double daters
Nike Brown is expecting to work
in Nantuckette this summer Ron-
nie Padrick stopped smiling Mon-
day for 20 seconds Gary Powell's
favorite song is "Never on Sunday"
Bill dark and Larry Boyette are
on the mile relay track team
Lyle Paradise will give vou the
"inside poop" Jerry Ainsfield is
busy studying Liberian geography
Bill Norman is the Man from Es-
quire Eddie harrington has been
fighting Japenese Beetles all week
do you really think Pete Bounds
can be happy selling Ship & Shore
blouses ?no we don't think Mar-
tin Luther Kink would be blacked
balled from PLKa
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The Kappa Upsilon chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega is eargerly await-
ing another fire so they can move
into a new chapter room as renova-
tion problems are forcing the APO's
to move from their present loca-
tion. Among their problems is the
lack of space. . .with 14 pledges
this spring, space in the chapter
room is at a premium. Termites are
also bothering the brothers: doors
will no longer hang on their hinges.
Pete Smith has a tapeworm tha
is losing ground and Marc Cake is
on a crash-diet. Paul Micheals has
ordered elevator shoes so he won't
have to call the janitor to turn on
his light switch. Marc is up in
g.p.s. now.
Literacy discussions are now be-
ing held weekly at the APO chap-
ter room. Next week's topic will be
"Fine Arts at EC
Sleep well tonight America. Bro-
thers Frank Steinbeck, Bill Hond and
Moses Wheeler are now with Uncle
Sam guarding America by day and
night. . .especiiaiHy at night.
Wayne Shepard is becoming a care-
er man here at EC. Other inciden-
tals: "Motor Mouth" is gaining speed
all the time as he nears (graduation.
Giles Lippert has pinned has land
lady and John Strickland (is now
staring his contact lens mi the heat
ducts in his room.
Brother Henry Turner has given
up sky diving for surfing on his
hack-side. He sat down on East-
ern Avenue Saturday night at 95
mph. Of no connection with this in-
GEE WHIZ! You fraternity men sure are slick.
cident is the fact that he has been
shot down by a freshman music
major.
Associate Brothers ,rBoo" Cross
has graduated. We don't know what
has happened to him.
Attention pledges: Duncan Stack-
pole doesn't like to have pledges
visit him ever
The brothers 'are planning a new
service project to the campus. They
will soon start taking over phone
duty in the girls' dormitories
Nowadays Mr. Giles Lippert and
Mr. Allen Ritter are both wearing
glasses so the pledges can el them
apart.
On the local scene at the PiKA
house at East Carolina, the fratern-
ity members have been busy plan-
ning their annual "Dream Girl Ball"
which is to be held this year at the
Hilton Hotel in Nassau, Grand Ba-
hama Islands. Brothers and their
dates wiill leave for the festivities
via Trans World Airlines from Nor-
folk, Va. A separate plane will fol-
low carrying James Brown and the
"Flames who will provide some
entertainment for the group. It is
not known whether a recording en-
gagement in Liverpool will cancel
plans to have the "Beatles" per-
form at a scheduled bonfire beach
party on the famous Wahi Beach.
Present PiKA Dream Giirl Kay Har-
gett will crown her successor for
1966, FANNY HILL, at a banquet
and cocktail party in the Brandy-
wine Room of Hotel Hilton Saturday
night which will highlight the week-
long holiday.
It was also announced this past
week that Epsilon Mu chapter has
been awarded the National Pi Kap-
pa Alpha Scholarship Trophy. This
award is presented annually to the
chapter which achieves the high t
overall academic average in ihe
country. We might insert a word
of congratulations to scholarship
chairman Jim Coates for keepin0
the boys on their toes.
CHI OMEGA
The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi
Omega is happy to announce that
last weekend Mrs. Lady Byrd John-
son flew to Greenville in order to
become a special initiate of our
chapter. After the inititation. Mrs.
Johnson attended a social held with
the Sigma Nus. A slumber party was
held later that night with the Lamb-
da Chi's in Ficklen Warehouse. Mrs.
Johnson stated that it was a weekend
to be remembered.
Sister Celia Orr and Nancy Wilson
have recently switched positions.
Nancy will now represent the KA's,
where Celia will assume Nancy's
position at the Theta Chi House.
Pledge Judy Haste is happy to
announce that the pledge project
will consist of buying new cars for
the sisters.
Pre- dent Celia Orr would like to
nnounce that consideration is be-
tagn?ade to the Purchase of
Fletcher Hall. The dormitory will be
purchased in an effort to convert it
mto a Ttud hall for the Chi Omegas.
Special courses will be offered to
the sisters of Chi Omega The nevs
courses will be entitled Now Vou re
Got Him, How Do You Lose Him
These courses will be of greaft bene-
fit to all the sisters and pledges.
Plans are now being made for the
annual White Carnation Ball. The
dance will be held at Jims Quick
Lunch with the dress being formal.
Further arrangements are to be an-
nounced later.
DELTA ZETA
We would like to announce that
two of our outstanding seniors Caro-
lyn Barnes and BilJie Stewart tied
for the Nobel Prize for insanity, but
both decided to give it up to keep
harmony within the sorority.
Delta Zeta has introduced a new
facet into their pledge training pro-
gram. This has been initiated by
Pam Hodge and Margaret Smith
with the aid of John Glenn. The
program entadls an extensive aus-
tronaut training course. They are
being trained in the use of warfare
through cosmetics. Several sisters
are running a socialogical survey on
the effect of American Cosmetics on
moon men.
Billie Parrish our banquet chair-
man is thrilled to announce that
Elvis Presley and Lawrence Welk
will be our guest for our annual
formal spring dance and socky hop.
We realize that those of you who
have already purchased trdkets for
this event thought that Minnie Pearl
and The Red Foley would entertacn,
but nevertheless, refunds will not be
available.
For their yearly civics project
which is carried out faithfully, (he
Delta Zetas have decided to donate
50,000 used and repaired binoculars
to the American Birdwatchers As-
sociation of America. These bi-
noculars will be especially helpful
to D. Z. alumna who fcve in the vi-
cinity and wish bo watch the swal-
lows come back to Oapastrano. Long
range telescopes are also being do-
nated for interested swallow-watch-
ers who live in far away areas.
Michael Anthony, the husband of
one of our alumnae, came bv last
week and left a large sum of money
totaling one million dollars, the bene-
factor of whom must remain annon-
mous. After finding this large sum
on our doorstep, our dream cm
come true. May 25. all of the sisters
sisters and pledges leave on an
African Safari. We do not rntend to
neglect our patriotic dutv. thou
On our way back we are planning
to entertain extensively behind the
Iron Curtain.
Must go now. A new heated pool Ls
being installed in our basement be-
tween the furoa
heater.
ncidently, th
what
since
a red suit v
chimney
ALPHA XI DELTA I
The Alp:
announce the pun
home on Fifth 9
the residence of ij:
Leo W. Jenkins 1
kmdiy ag: i
apartments undei
tory, until he can
accomdat:rn p
home.
Bunny Rate .
who graduated .
turning in the f.
of obtaining a
of Fletcher Dorm
be controlling h
be living in
Presided. Jenfcin
KAPPA VLPHA
We unde
anticipating
known to so
OW South. With
go until the famous
they have decide
beards The
be in for
The ad I
sented to ex .
hers of the fr
up for th-
'ill a
K A's ;md th
firmary has bee
It
K A's want I
house Hopefully
July, it won't
it d:d for th
die Barnes
now.
PIKA
most peop es
WHAT' is ROOM
t the qucsl
ROOM
CHI Fratrenky, b I
rant and i :
exponent of M
for THE ROGU1 S bee
th 96 ral of 1
r i:nin,T to
intellect
Greenville hea
L.F an insp
totkists, nd can 1 st
as non-eon: inuer .
environment. The
the eontmueney are
is intellectual, amor
purchase of the
addition ' a T.V.
tion of our base
and the starting i
Club. Being do
he feampus and si
haw backed R
Bill Hunt.
a Mto flight after receatfr





IIW1H
east Carolinianthursday, april 1, 19655
EC Adds Two New Sports
Easter Egg Rolling Season
(?pens Here In Two Weeks
I tstej
eks The

i h
b
sun bead down unmercifully. It was
about ii2 degrees at the start and
p . iUVa( loumi doU11 my Bace
But his was the supreme challenge
n't about en am Easter
beat me. So l started up the
tig along my custom Peter
?graph model egg with
my nose. The rules strictly say
lv the nose may be used and by
the end of the day my nose had
to the size of a cucumber
i ist gi ttted my teeth and dug in
h my Keds till I reached the top
?urse there the national
cameras
net -
were wait-
record my moment in his-
s I crossed the t nish tine
crowd swept me onto
must have been quite
1 commented.
Ves it was. 1 onh w ished they
their
hadn't been so excited in carryimg
me off. They dropped me three
times, and on national television too
"Well, what seems to be the pros-
pects for this year's squad?' I
asked.
Wayne went on to explain that this
year should be the best ever. We
have depth in the sprints and he
would lead an experienced group of
distance
'We
(Cf0
rollers.
design
a
many of our own
eggs you know added Wayne. "The
most popular color this year seems
to be a shocking pink
In all. the team looks like the
best group of rollers that we have
ever had on campus. They have the
experience and ability to go all the
j way this year
S d Wayne in closing, "I
hope we don't lay an egg
just
Uligator Wrestling Team
(lliallenges Daring Young Men
si

Carolina I les together, stays together. Or in
Bradley tne case of a good alligator, leaves
together
le I
out his success in this difficult
. the past. Said B. 0 "Well
learned a little secret years ago,
' has always helped him in my j basement boiler room apartment into
its with the alligators. Usually the coo! night air. B. Os departing
! slip i my sweatshirt that 1
washed in ten years, put
- : lucky socks which 1 keep
the corner, and strapp
my moldy ISM2 mode army sur-
sneakers
s indiges-
As I wound up my interview with
B. 0 I stepped out of his sub
words ran through my head.
me
' laqy boy
the most
Hi to-
I
spe
I asked B. O. to move upwind be-
contdnuing the interview.
Yea. that's my secret weapon, it
tose alligators wild B. 0.
used and said. "I've had quite a
ireer her at East Oaroliria, wrest-
; rs To me it is the id -al
UI-Aj 1 think it should
mily sport though. If 1 could
the publ.c I'd ask Dad to
?the nd the children out on
Sundavs to wrestle the alligator of
choice. The family that wrest-
"If I could impart some advice
to any aspiring young alligator
wrestler it would be this: Train
hard, eat right, dedicate vourself
?o the task before you, and don't. lThe East Carolina Sky Divers practice. Lntortunately the parachutes
repeat don't shower" ! haven't arrived yet and the boys are managing the best they can.
Pika's Intramural Team
Defeats New York City Mets
Some day they're
otaf t. clean up this putting rn.
PIKA HIGHLIGHTS - Pike's in-
tramural team defeated the .New
York Mets 4-3 in an exhibition game
Monday at Bradenton. Fla Finch
and Griffith have some strange
theory that some bearded wonder in
a white robe is coming soon to save
the world wonder if Elmer Gantry
drank Cutty Shark also? Tom Betts
accepted a sales promotion posi-
tion with South Atlantic Beverage
. Company Walt Daves is now trav-
elling for Davis Pharmeceutical
Company in a selling capacity Bud-
dy Goodwin, recently pinned to Ann
Self, and Dan Fetzer were last re-
ported serving as Pea"e Corps vol-
New President
Steals Londong
By NANCY MARTIN
Jim Jones, the newly elected pres-
ident of next year's freshman class,
was arrested today for the alleged
theft of one Londong Fog raincoiat.
The coat had been missing from a
female student here at E.C. for
(about two months. She was about
to give up hope of oft being found
when a rumor was heard, by this
reporter, that the coat was being
used as bedding for a goat ait Mr.
Jones' house here in Greenville. The
campus police were called in im-
mediately and, atrter surrounding Mr.
Jones' house, these (alert law en-
forcement officers finally forced
Jones out by use of tear gas.
As he was being dragged bodily
from the scene, Mr. Jones was heard
saying: "I dfdnt do it! It wasn't my
fault! I knew I should have Stayed
in Raleigh that weekend
A date for the triad has not as
yet been set, but rumor has it that
the verdict wM be given in the par-
lor of Slay Dormitory sometime in
the near future. It is hoped that
immediate action will be taken.
unteers in Nigeria Robert Wall has son, Hugh Dean, bit the dust at the
accepted a National Research Grant j civil defense shelter recently Fred
to explore archeological sites with I Robertson, called "Hoppy" by his
the Leakeys in South Africa this
summer "Roy's home. whoop!
whoop! Claude Dodson has made
great improvements in his vocabu-
lary since taking Eng. Ihe now
can say two words Scotty Scott IS
a politician Grady Williamson, ECC
basketball star picked on 1986 As-
sociated Press pre-seasoa All-Amer-
ica teamWayne Trogdon has been
billed as "the world's fastest hu-
man" as he prepares for the Na-
tional AAU Track Meet at Madison
Square Garden to be held April 9
Hal Lanning and Maynard West re-
cently announced that they will be
co-managers of the Charles Atlas
Slim Gym & Health Club which will
be opened in the near future. This
physical fitness organization will e
located at the corner ot Fifth A
Holly Streets Pifea piedgas are em-
ployed as student help in the ECC
Registrars Office. Their duties con-
sist of looking for some quality
points which mysteriously disap-
peared sometime during Winter
Quarter. Treasurer Bill Brewer just
skipped the country in 'his sparkHing
new Cadillac Beautiful ovalier fav-
ors for the brothers' dates to be
given ias mementos of Dream Girl
Weekend courtesy of Dave Fitz-
gerald What in the world would
Gene Schmidt do for $20 Jim Kim-
rey and Bill Sullivan have "cement-
ed" their relationship with local law
officers John Harrison's dad is re-
ported to have sent little Johnnie's
grades back to the Registrars Of-
fice, believing that there surely must
have been a mistake somewhere
All valuables in the iPika House are
now insured by Lloyds of London.
Wayne Carter is collecting a nominal
fee from each brother for this ex-
cellent coverage. Bob Dowd and Bob-
by Kely just changed their major
to lanatomy Could (Martin Luther
King really be "blackballed" from
Pi Kappa Alpha ?. WflQiard's little
friends and business collogues, has
ventured forth into the insurance
world and hopes to replace Louis
Collie on the Million Loiter Round-
table. Jim Booker was just chosen
to be in the Crest Group on the
television advertisements. which
proves that he can smile if he wants
to. Tom Reber o. Mike Whedisr,
or rather, one of the Bobsey Twins,
(we can't figure out which is which)
is recuperating from a case of ul-
cers at Pitt Memorial Hospital on
a strict mdlk and toast diet Disc
jockey of WTOOW7, Wiley Rogerson,
reports after a look at the top twen-
ty tunes that the old favorite "Anna"
by Arthur Alexander may be the
number one song in the country
in a couple of weeks just in tame
for Dream Girl Is Robert Betts
the dashing young man on the fly-
ing trapeze? Lucy thinks he is
Is Jim Equils really covered by
"moss"? Bill Copley uses Bryll
Cream, where he can, that is Steve
Westfall has been quoted as saying
lately that "Christmas comes early
next" year" Hunter Chadwick wants
his future home to be just "one big
room Who'll be the apple of Jim
York's eye this week? It was no-
ticed last week that Keith Hobbs
really does cast a shadow on a
sunny day Steve Small's complex-
ion isn't really blushing pink. It
just comes from two many embar-
rassing questions by a certain so-
ciology professor Brothers and
pledges relently presented Mehin
Marchant a genuine Bonnie Ward"
doll for ctistinquished service to the
fraternity Jack Barnhill has de-
cided to model his personality aifter
his idol Gomer Pyle and re-enlist in
the Marine Corps George Coffman
has legallv adopted Dave Oyler
It's not true that Ashley Johnson
laughs 24 hours ia day he does
manage to catch a wiink of sleep or
two between chuckles and last, but
not the least question remaining un-
answered Is Roland Smith really
married?





6east Carolinianthursday, april 1, 1965
Thi
IS
For Real
Yale University's
Male Ensemble
Presents Concert
A concert by the Duke's Men of
Yale will be presented on campus
'Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium.
The 14- voice singing group from
Yale University will appear free of
chargeno tickets are required.
The group includes a variety of
music styles in their popular con-
certsfrom Broadway songs, folk
songs, romantic ballads, and Eng-
lish madrigals. All selections w2l
be original with the group.
The all-male ensemble originated
when eight men from Say brook, one
of Yale's residential colleges, pre-
sented an informal concert after the
1952 Yale-Princeton football game.
Since that time the group has
grown to its present statue as an
all-Yale group of 14 members who
give concerts to colleges, clubs,
churches, military installations, and
social groups. The young men take
a trip South every Spring to visit
various colleges and to enjoy them-
selves. East Carolina should give
them a big welcome.
Dr. Seaborg Visits East Carolina,
Speaks On Atomic Energy
The Nobel Prize-winning Chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission.
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, will visit the
East Carolina campus on Wednesday,
lApril 14.
Dr. Seaborg has arranged to spend
six hours at East Carolina after his
'arrival at the Greenville Airport
at 3:30 p.m. A news conference wiH
be conducted at 4 p.m. an Flanagan
209 with students and faculty mem-
bers invited. Scheduled for 6 p.m.
;s a dinner wiith college officials at
the Greenville Country Club.
The climax of Dr. Seaborg's ap-
pearance will be his lecture at 8:00
p.m. in Austin Auditorium. A limit-
ed number of tickets are available
for the attraction in the Centruai
Ticket Office at $2 each. Students
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, will visit the
campus Wednesday, April 14. He is
the first Nobel Prize winner to speak
at EC.
and faculty will be admitted free of
charge.
Truly one of the great ni m
science, Dr. Seaborg was the co-
discover of element 94. plutoruum.
in 1944 at the University of Calif
nib at Berkeley. He has snce been
credited with the discovery or co-
discovery of nine other elements
and 100 isotopes.
He was awarded the Nobel Prize
for Chemistry in 1951 along with his
colleague at the Unwersfcy oi Calif-
ornia. He holds numer ,us Cher
awards for chemistry and nuclear
chemistry.
Dr. Seaiborg was
member of the AFX
Advisory Committee in
appoints! a
first General
1946 :nd ser-
ved until 1950. President Kennedy
' appointed hu
-If in 1961.
In 19 : n
.1- hn A Ifi
AEC and
year term
He Hu.s
delegation sent
for the sign
Ban Treaty
Seabor
the deleg
tiona G
f Atonu
Sfc ibor
Prize w nner I
rolmg cam
re irj
inference

Bennett, Sr. Class President
Informs Students On Graduation
LeConte Teaches At Emory University
Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, professor
of chemistry at East Carolina Col-
lege, will teach this summer at his
Library Club Elects
Next Years Officers
The Library Club held its monthly
meeting Monday nieht in the library.
The meeting was a special business
session for the election of officers
for the coming year. The new of-
ficers are as follows:
President. Pat Lurvey; VicePres-
ident. Jean Barnes: Secretary-Trea-
surer, Sue 'Monfalcone; Reporter,
Carol Haddock.
alma mater, Emory University in
Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. LeConte, an EC faculty mem-
ber since 1957, will be a visiting
professor at Emory from June 15
through Aug. 14.
Under sponsorship of the Nation-
al Science Founation, LeConte will
be lecturing to outstanding high
school students enrolled in an 8 and
one-half week course in inorganic
chemistry.
Dr. LeConte was awarded the AB
degree from Emory. He holds the
PhD degree from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
he was a post-doctoral research fel-
low.
West Receives Awards
From DE Associates
By BRYAN BENNETT
Appearing in every Thursday's
edition of the East Carolinian, this
article will be dedicated to students
in the Class of '65. Contained here-
in will be little bits of information
which I hope will prove valuable
to you as we begin the big count-
down to graduation-Mark: Zero
minus 53 days!
As for this week, I would like
to call to your attention the follow-
ing information concerning invita-
tions and caps and gowns:
it
Two weeks
S ' :
'l.i The last day to fill out the 29.
form to obtain your caps and gowns 4 Csms
for graduation exercises will be g
April 24. These forms are
in the Stationery Store. Wr
Building.
'2 The last day for ordering
graduation invitations as Apri
These are also available :n the
Stationery Store. Orders are now
being taken. Payment must ac-
company order.
(3.J Invitations may be picked up
in the Stationery Stors 00 April .
YDC Expects Active Quarter,
Looking Forward To Rallies
At a luncheon given for Distribu-
tive Education personnel in the State
of North Carolina by business con-
tributors, Robert H. West, Super-
visor of Teacher Training in Distribu-
tive Education, was presented a
"Certificate of Service Award" and
an "Outstanding Service Award
The "Certificate of Service Award"
Was presented to Mr. West for his
contribution of personal service
above and beyond that which was
required to insure the successful
operation of the State Leadership
'Conference that was held in Dur-
ham, March 18 through the 20. The
award indicated that he had be-
come a member of a select group
of individuals who believe in prac-
tical measures which help in de-
veloping future leaders in Distribu-
tive Education.
Railway Society
The Bast Carolina Chapter of the
National Railway Historioail Society
will meet Tuesday, April 6, alt 7:30
p.m. in Joyner Library Auditorium.
The program will consist of two
films: a General Electric film on
rapid transit, and an MRHS three-
part color film on a logging Mne in
West Virgnia, troMeys land cable oars
on the West Coast, and Norfolk and
Western eastern lines, with steam
and snow.
Do You Know Your
Academic Standing?
Dr. John Home, Director of Ad-
missions reminds students that in
order to be eligible too return to
school this fall, they must meet the
minimum scholarship requirements
as stated on page 3 of the 6465
catalogue. According to Dr. Home,
many students overlook their quali-
ty point land hour ratio and ere
sometimes placed on a probationary
states because of this academic
The "Outstanding Service Award"
was presented to Mr. West for hav-
ing contributed personal meritorious
service to Distributive Education. It
was given in appreciation of his faith
and vision in the Distributive Educa-
tion dubs of America, his under-
standing of their goals, and his ef-
forts in behalf of the youth of the
North Carolina State Association.
Approximately 160 civic leaders,
businessmen, and Distributive Edu-
cation personnel attended the lun-
cheon that was held in conjunction
with the 21st Annual Leadership
Conference of the North Carolina
Association of Distributive Education
Clubs of America.
25 Alpha Phi Sisters
Participate In Drive
Twenty - five sorority sisters at
East Carolina College raised $140
for the Arthritis ,and Rheumatism
Foundation with a "Tag Day" in
downtown Greenville last weekend.
The giitrOs of Alpha Phi passed out
Foundation lapel iiags on exchange
ifor contributions from passers-iby.
Their sponsorship of "Tag Day" Was
a special event in behafef of the Foun-
dation.
Mrs. James M. S. Blocker, as-
sistant professor in the Health and
Physical Education Department of
EC, is Pdtt County cfoakmtm tor
the Foundation.
She said the sorority girls have
planned to work with her an plan-
ning a county-wide Foundation drive
m May.
On Thursday night, March 18, the
EC Young Democrats Club engaged
in a lively discussion over the legali-
ty of proposed changes in the club's
constitution.
For those of you who have not
heard, this is but one of many con-
siderations that the YDC will weigh
in the future.
The new officers of the club in-
clude: Berry Williams, President;
Henry Wlalden III, Vice-President;
Linda McKinney, Secretary; Joyce
Tyson. Correspondence Secretary;
and Mary Smith, Treasurer.
Under the inspiring leadership of
Berry Williams, the YDC is fast
acquiring enthusiasm over upcom-
ing party events. The Jefferson-
Jackson Day Dinner will be held in
Raleigh on April 10. From May 7-8,
the North Carolina Federation of
College Young Democrats will pre-
sent its Spring Rally in Raleigh.
But the club will have its own
spectacular. A YDC Dinner is plan-
ned for the latter part of April. The
club is securing a guest speaker who
should really enhance this dinner's
thumping success.
The New YDC leadership is con-
sidering not only constitutional re-
visions, but also the establishment
and integration of new club com-
mittees. Also, one widiely-accliaimed
ddea is to continue the YDC's pro-
Steer Reviews Book
For Speech Journal
A book review by an Bast Caro-
lina OoMege faculty member ap-
pears in the spring issue of The
Southern Speech Journal, quarterly
publication of the Southern Speech
Association.
The review is by Hielen Vane
Steer, assistant professor in the dra-
ma and speech department. It dis-
cusses the texit edition of Funk &
Wjajgnall's new "Standard ColWe
'ItfcKfonary published by Harrcourt
Brace & World Company rcourt'
campus throughout this
gram on
summer.
In view f the dynamic fh -or of
the new VOC. there is little t-ason
to question that the progressne
character and drive of this fine or-
ganization will attract manv new
members from the ranks of our stu-
dent body.
o!ut on :
: J. 25
Appann-
Wh
end -
-
jnd g
hard
for Class B
on the menu
i I win ba
many other
0 me I hope
he e uir I
how about
for
iege? So f
sp od. Any 5
have may be si
East Carolinian 01
fice.
Newly elected nffi
wmJ riKht: ryCwllto L.Youn mocra,s Club he
Teachers Needed
TEACHERS SPECIALISTS BUREAU.BOULDER, COLO.
mayg WESTERN AUTO
ALL QUALMSCOLIENDlNG
" COLLEGE STUDENTS!
rd CottingW Y(mr
Wm Be Boppy To Assist You.
sweZ"1 Ant0 Aod.ted
Phone PL 2-


Title
East Carolinian, April 1, 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 01, 1965
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.343
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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