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east Carolina college, greenville. :i. c, tuesday, may 4, 1965
number 49
Seniors Hold Class
Banquet; Give Awards
By BOB C
Senior Class Banquet and
- .Lition ceremony were
- ith Dining H Sunday
turmg U .overnor
. principal speak-
tennett, Senior class pres-
as bosl to the large
and guests.
od Raymond Fames
ed trophies for being
- outstanding female
of the '62 S r.or
has served as
the Buccaneer and Ray-
lent the Ph. Sigma
'y The awards were pre-
Dean of Women Ruth
-v; S larlett of
irds given were Twenty
iwards presented by
were given for out-
Senior memh various
partments p.H.T
nigh) awards were
the harming Mrs.
Jenkins The thirty-s
Who" were pre-
of S'
s H Tucker.
Scott's speech een-
und an old German proverb
res! we rust If one de-
AMPBELL
CKtes that enough has been done
d -tops bo wait out the rest of his
We, the will to contribute to fellow
men will be lost.
I: s not the critic who counts but
the one who has worked, gambled
- nd pursued the daring, worthwhile
- .1 of life.
The rope of success must be
isped by us all. not hestatinglv or
wh concern for the outcome. r,Ve
be vigorous, alert, alive and
march down the road to progress
He ended with: -Whatever role or
chosen field, make sure you can say
that you had hold of the rope and
d:dnt park
Sunday's banquet opened a series
of special May events for the class
'65. Also scheduled are a patio
dance and reception at the home of
President and Mrs. Jenkins on Fri-
May 14: an after midnight
re&kfasl at the Holiday Inn Res-
taurant following the president's re-
eption and dance; and a combo
dance given by the College Union on
turday, May 15.
aduation exercises will be held
Ficklen Stadium beginning at 5
p m. on Sunday, May 23. Governor
Dan K Moore will be the principal
speaker.
Staff Prepares New
Buccaneer' Yearbook
Lieutenant Governor xiobert W.
Scott was principal speaker for tne
1965 Senior Banquet and Awards
presentation ceremony held here
Sunday night. His topic of speech
was taken from an old German
proverb "If we rest, we rust
Cast Expresses Enthusiasm
For fMoby Dick-Rehearsed'
Fifteen tons of approximately
$42,000 worth of 'spanking brand
new' "Buccaneer" yearbooks, were
delivered to East Carolina last
Thursday.
The simple, but elegant cover of
the new "Buccaneer" is navy blue
n color, with a gold "metaiique em-
bossing" of the college seal in the
lower righ corner. But "you can't
tell a book by looking at its cover
and the "new7" Buccaneer is no ex-
ception. With 480 pages, this year's
"Buccaneer" holds the title of the
largest yearbook published in EC's
history.
Full of brilliant color pictures, in-
cluding tuxedoed fraternity men,
and "net necked" sorority sisters,
this year's Buccaneer is truly anoth-
er symbol of our progressive EC.
The entire Buccaneer staff should ue
congratulated for such a fine job.
Special recognition should go to the
Editor. Bobbie Earson. and business
manager. Henry Wallace. Both Bob-
bie and Henry expressed apprecia-
tion to Joe Brannon. the Buc's first
full time campus photographer. In
addition to working for the Buc-
caneer, Joe is also photographer
for the East Carolinian.
Organization of next year's Buc-
caneer has already begun with the
appointment of Mary Catherine Joy-
ner as editor and Jim Young as
business manager. Any student
wishing to work on next year's Buc
staff is asked to contact the Buc-
caneer office. Also, if there is any
organization who at this time wishes
to reserve space in the yearbook, it
may do so by contacting business
manager, Jim Young.
The new "Buccaneer" may be
picked up by students and faculty
in Rooms 13 and 15 in the basement
of Old Austin.
All yearbooks after Thursday are
to be picked up at the Buccaneer of-
fice in Wright Building. May 22 will
be the date for students who are
practice teaching to obtain their
yearbooks.
Congratulations to the Buccaneer
staff of '6465 who have made that
year a memorable one.
Social Fraternities Begin 6th
Annual rGreek Week5 Sunday
B3 W VLTER HENDRICKS
Fth century actors in
Dick" will be por-
M ' j Miis Auditorium at
W "dnesday. May 5th
S turday, May 8, as part of
out em pi r:wy Musk

will be presented through
of a play. Moby Dick
hearsed, written by Orsen Welles.
be directed by Edgar Loess in
music is composed by Mar-
Mailman. The set is done by
len and fighting is done by
r
id character, Ishmaei. will
yed by Bill New-berry, a
t East Carolina The sensible
uck, the first mate is Bob
Tfie strange Carpenter is
. 1 by Randy Cochran. The
- an American Theatre at
d of the last century.
Some of the student body has
shown dismay at finding out that
the play will not be the authentic
execution of the story. Moby Dick.
However, after some of these stu-
dents beard or saw parts of the
play during rehearsals, their fears
of disappointment disappeared.
The orchestra will be composed
. flute, clarinet, trombone, harp,
piano, organ and drums.
With all the uniqueness and ex-
citment in this play, this week's
production wll prove to be quite
enjoyable.
When asked to comment on "Moby
DickRehearsed Ed Loessin. di-
rector of the production stated, "I
can truly say that it is the most ex-
c-t ng production we have had on
campus. It is a very unusual pro-
duction because of the music. The
music is not background music, since
the orchestra will be on the stage.
Martin Mailman, composer of the
original music started working on
the score more than a year ago.
This is the kind of production a
college should present. It is a crea-
tive work done by two departments
and it s a real challenge for the
students. One really becomes in-
volved in the production because of
the superb special effects and light-
ing done by G-eorg Schreiber. MOBY
DICK MAKES "WEST SIDE
STORY" LOOK LIKE "LITTLE
WOMEN" IN TERMS OF EXCITE-
MENT AND EiNERGY
IUHMH

excitement and music.
Orientation Advising
The deadline for students interested
in Orientation counseling to sign up
is 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 7, in the
SGA office.
This fail will be the largest Fresh-
man class in the history of our
school, and the new students should
be oriented into our way of life.
According to SGA President Eddie
Greene, "The best way to do this
is through the work of the orienta-
tion counselors
Greene urges every interested stu-
dent to come by the office and sign
up. and he will answer any ques-
tions.
Serve your school and have lots
of fun ait the same time.
Sunday. May 2. marked the be-
ginning of the sixth annual "Greek
Week" of EC's Greek-Lettered so-
cial fraternities.
Four-hundred fraternity men are j
set for the seven day event con-
sisting of contests and ceremonies
spiced with fun and frolic.
Greek Week" climaxes the school
year for fraternities, and according
to Dean of Men. James Mallorv. it
gives the chapters an opportunity
"to acquaint the public with the fact
that fraternities at East Carolina!
are constructive in nature and have
a definite part in the overall pic-
ture of education
To the fraternity men one of the
major events of the week is the pres
entation of five awards. Trophies j
will go to the fraternity with the
best scholastic mairks. the top ser-
vice record, the highest point total
of "Greek Week" competition of the
best pledge class: and to the out-
standing individual among the 400
fraternity men.
The latter award is making its
debut this year. It will be presented
'by Dr Robert Holt, vice-president
'and dean of the college.
Fraternities participating in the
activities include chapters of Alpha
Epsilon Pi. Kappa Alpha. Lambda
Chi Alpha. Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa
Tau, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Chi Al-
pha. Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi,
and Pi Kappa Alpha.
The "Greek Week" calendar of
events follows:
Sunday. May 2all chapters attend
worship services at various churches.
Sunday. May 3, 6 p.m.annual ban-
quet for Inter-Fraternity Council of-
ficers, chapter presidents, college
officers and fraternity advisors at
the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Tuesday. May 4. 4 p.m.annual
track and f'eld events on intramural
field on men's campus.
Wednesday. May 5, 8:30 p.m.
annual "Skit-Night" in Old Austin
Auditorium.
Thursday. May 6. open.
Friday. May 7. 5:30 p.m.annual
JPC awards banquet for all fraterfnity
men and special guest in South Caf-
eteria on campus.
Saturday. May 8. 1 to 6 p.m.af-
ternoon concert bv Otis Reading and
Band and Clyde McPhatter at Pitt
County Fairgrounds in north Green-
ville.
GE College Bowl
The preliminary tests for par-
ticipants in the General Elec-
tric College Bowl will be given
Thursday, May 13 in Room 109
in Old Austin.
The nationally televised battle
of collegiate minds has East
Carolina College on tap to ap-
pear possibly sometime next
winter, it was reported by As-
sistant Dean Williams Friday
morning.
The finalist will be selected
at a later date by oral test. All
persons are encouraged to par-
ticipate in the "preliminary
test
All persons must sign up for
the preliminary test by Thurs-
day, May 13, at 1 p.m. in Old
Austin . . . Room 127A.
Poet-Actor Edward Field
Speakg To English Majors
Student Fund Accounting Of-
fice requests that all requisitions
be turned in no later than May
11
The poet, Edward Field, will be
the guest speaker at the English
Departmental meeting on Thursday,
May 6, in Old Austin Auditorium.
Mr. Field's collection "Stand Up.
Friend, With Me" won the Lament
Poetry Award for 19G2.
Field will read a selection of his
poems which have appeared in many
different literary journals including
Western Review, Partisan Review,
Botteghe Obsure, Kenyon Review,
and Harper's.
A native of Brooklyn, Field began
writing poetry while serving with
the Air Force in Europe during
World War II. Field is also an
actor. He has played in a variety
of roles in the summer circuit and
off-Broadway theaters.
Critics have said that Field writes
what is very much of our time, both
in style and subject matter yet
completely free from what is cur-
rently considered the "beat tradi-
tion The late poet Carlos Williams
said, "You gotta, to write 'em, have
the words and you've got 'em. You
gotta have the feeling among the
words and you got it . . I'm cer-
tain you've got the stuff: clean,
straight writing that knows (of you
know) what a poem could be made
of. I am much impressed
Throughout the past several
months Edward Field has appeared
on the Poetry Circuit. He has pre-
sented readings at North Carolina
Statc Duke. Chapel Hill. Greens-
boro. Wake Forest, and several
other colleges in the state.

Known poet, Edward Field, will read
a selection of his poems at the Eng-
lish Departmental meeting Thurs-
day night. He will be guest speak
I for the meeting.

2east Caroliniantuesday. may 4, 1965
college bowl
c
M. C.From our knov ledge of sonata form . . . identify
the following piano sonata, giving composer, title and
period.
(The audience is silent, the minds tick away.)
M. C.East Carolina . . . Jones!
JonesBeethoven, eighteenth century a ah .
"The Emperor Sonata
M. C.Right! (Applause) Are you ready foi your
toss-up East Carolina?
This fictitious dialogue may be typical of the action
several students from EC will be engaged in next winter.
East Carolina has been invited to appear on the General
Electric College Bowl.
This invitation is a tremendous feather in our cap.
We will be nationally televised. The program is nationally
acclaimed.
The preliminary test for contestants interested in con-
tending for appearance on the program will be administer-
ed Thursday May 13, in Room 109 of Old Austin.
Signing up for the test must be done before 1 p.m.
i ii the same day . . . May 13 . . . but in Room 127A of
Old Austin Building.
Finalist will be selected at a later date by mock Col-
lege Bowl action, here at EC.
Everyone on the campus should sign up for the pre-
liminary test Just thinking of the prestige that the ap-
pearance on the program will mean to us . . . should be
ugh incentive for participation. You might feel inade-
quate for participation. But. then again . . . you might
ha e that nack of instant recall that is so necssary for
participation.
Please . . think about your decision. It will take only
a few minutes to take the test . . . and the test will mean
so much to the school.
orientation

Remember when . . . you spent your first week here at
East Carolina? Remember when . . . you went through
"Freshman Orientation?" Remember who . . . made the big-
gest impression and who you remembered after the pro-
gram was over
time.
east Carolinian
Published semiweddy by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Layout Editor
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Rail
Editorial Editor
Heartbeat Of The Nation
Panorama USA
The Johnson Administration has
been trying to solve the problem
of the United States ibatance of pay-
ments. Currently the raidmindstration
has tried to influence Americans to
stay home land see the beauties of
their own country. No matter how
hard the administration works, the
United States Passport Office is still
having a record number of applica-
tions for passports. Why do Ameri-
cans travel abroad? They travel
for two reasons: 1) to see Europe
and experience the thrills the con-
tinent holds for them, and 2 to
get away from the humdrum of
American life.
Many Americans believe that
Europe has more to offer to the
tourist than the United States. This
is. however, not entirely true. The
North American continent is opened
for many sights and thrills. Europe
has its own culture and way of life.
This fact intriques many Americans.
We are always looking for something
new and exciting, but beauty and
We'll bet. five to one. that you remember your student
orientation counselors. These are the students that took in-
dividual groups to various rooms on the campus and gave
some insight as to what was here for the students and said
what and what not to do.
Well . . . it's vour turn to participate in the program.
Think of it! "You can impress a froshf You may be a BMOC
in the ryes of "an-ignorant-as-to-what-is-going-on Freshman.
Friday . . . May 9 . . . is the deadline for you to sign up
to help out with the program as freshman counselor. There
are 3.000 freshmen due at EC next fall . . . therefore, about
100 counselors will be needed for the program.
Persons who know what is going on about the school
are the people that are vitally needed.
These counselors are the people who can make the direct
contact with new students. Administrators may stand on the
soap box in the auditorium for hours preaching rules and
regulations . . . college activities . . . and general student
functions for day. But a student counselor can get forty stu-
dents in a quiet classroom about the campus and get 50 per-
cent more information across to the newcomers. Students
feel more compatible with other students.
There is another side to this counselor program. It goes
on your permnant record as a student function. For a very
minimum of time . . . your school activities record is im-
bellished so very much as a "student counselor
The part of the program that you will be directly work-
ing in will be September 6-8 . . . and fall quarter begins on
the 9th. Therefore, it shouldn't bother any summer plans you
may have on tap.
Signing up for the program will take only a few minutes.
Go to the Student Government Offices in Wright Building
before this Friday. President Eddie Greene has offered to
answer any questions you may have concerning the work.
The program and your participation will be well spent
Bob Brown
Nowi Editor
John Avery
Benny Tool, Franeeine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell, Walter Hendricka, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sport EditorRandy Ryan
Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More-
head
Feature EditorClara Kataiaa
Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Sheppard
Subscription rate; $5.00 per
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
Mafflng Address: Box 2516, East CaroHna Cefege Station, Greenrflls, North CaroBna
Telephone, am departments. PL 1-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Rooker, Anita Zepnl
Subscriptions Gayls Adams
Proofreaders Terry Shehon, Bobbi
Rath, Dianne Small. Kay Roberts
TypistsCookie Sawyer, Doris BeD,
Ida Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
By ROBERT BARNES
pleasure are found, "in our own
back yards
America has much to offer to ifc
own people. From the eastern sea-
board to the Pacific coast, Ameri-
ca enhances the charm and suspense
that any nation could hope to offer.
This country has been blessed by
Nature and contains such wonders
as the Grand Canyon. Yosemite
Valley, and the majesty of the Rocky
Mountains. America is also a coun-
try of great metropolises.
New York, considered the hub of
the nation's cultural prominence, is
a world within itself. As the site i
the World's Fair. New York has in-
creased its offerings to the public
9an Franciso is another bustling
city which offers tremendous points
(interests to tra 5. As New
Y rk City links the European coun-
tries to the United States. San Fran-
ciso brings the enchantments of the
Far East to the shores of the United
States.
For those tourists who are more m-
aod
terested m historical landm
this country is rich m histor
folklore. From the fu-v
Concord Green to uV A tf Sonr?
America hats advanced to becoS
the world's richest and most pSS?
ful and most powerful na'
If Americans who .br, .
this summer would onl;
their country as one -
resources confessing
thrifts, adventure, and p
terests. then the bafan
would not be such a p
writer doesn't behove tl
should turn and re
of is V ion ism This ;
of the administration
to curb the flow of p
Europe.
Americans are I
world. They are fn I
n th s -ih4-
hoped that the
of travel abroad c
to some degre - I
tou - ie hei
Up From Apathy
March For Peace
This paper has recently contained
a number of articles attacking the
student march on Washington in pro-
test of U. S. aggression in Viet Nam.
The articles have called these stu-
dents "stupid "ignorant" and "ene-
mies of this country Dissent is not
ignorance nor is war and McCarthy-
ism a sign or real love of American
ideals. One has only to open his
eyes and ears and listen to some-
thing other than the State Depart-
ment's propaganda to loam the
truth. A good objective view of the
war can be found in the British
press. The New Statesman 'not to
be confused with The New Republic)
asks President Johnson to extend an
"open hand" rather than a "mailed
fist and to act "in the concillia-
By GEORGE WEIGAND
tory spirit of President Kennedy
In past issues The New Statesman
has compared U. S. actions in Viet
am to those of Hitler and Musso-
lini. While the British government
officially condones our policy in Viet
Nam. beneath the mask of diplom-
acy Britain is deeply troubled.
President Kennedy's name has
been brought up several t:m s Do
the late President's words "make
the world safe for diversity" mean
that one can disagree so long as he
does not do so too loudly? With-
draw! does not mean Isolationism.
it means ceasing aggression and an
end to military occupation of a land
where our way of life cannot be un-
derstood or appreciated. No amount
of military intervention can replace
I
their cultura
How many of
now in Viet NTai
language of the i
derstand their culture
psychology Does urn i
dent Johnson's chief
mj - know
language or customs?
our scholars, those who h
and who understand
preach our doctrine in
What makes anyone t
sending economic
of armed troops, te.
of hate and prejudi
spirit of tolerance and
that one turns his back
Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
There appears considerable com-
ment in the news concerning the
role of the United States in Viet Nam.
The one view-point claims that in
the name of liberty and democracy
we should remain in Viet Nam. The
other opinion is that with due regard
to liberity and justice we should
remove American forces from the
southeast Asian country and let the
people of South Viet Nam handle
their own affairs. "Liberty "dem-
ocracy and "justic" are fine words,
but they have come to mean nothing.
They have become fashionable, and
one finds that the Viet Cong are
fighting as hard as we are to bring
"liberty "democracy and "jus-
tice" to Viet Nlam.
The reality lies in that there exists
no God-granted right or wrong
where the Vietnamese issue is con-
cerned. Most of the people of South
Viet Nairn care little for either the
United 9tates or the Communists.
There is even doubt if a strictly
capitalist, non-totatitarian scheme of
life could be beneficial effective in
such a backward, (agrarian land in
which the politically immature pop-
ulace has no real precedents of dem-
ocratic action upon which to draw
for guidance. In short, the entire
Viet Nam affair boils down to a
struggle between two national powers
the United States and Red China
for the domination of a particuliar
sphere of influence. No doubt his-
tory shall see this conflict as one in
hundreds of such conflicts over the
centuries.
If called upon by my government,
I shall go to Viet Niatm because my
personal welfiare as well as that of
my family and General Motors lies
with the maintainanoe of .American
power. I shall fight, toll, and per-
haps die. Because I shall he doing
such in the Interests of my country,
I shall not be considered )a criminal,
but rather something of ia hero. But
my deeds shall not make me holy
or even glorious. I shaU kill the Viet
Cong soldier, but (the act wdil clearly
be one of fratercide, and if there
exists ia tangible hell for such as
most Americans prefer to believe,
then I and my fellow soldiers shal
fully qualify to consign our souls
to that fate. We can only hope that
there is no diety who can judge and
condemn our deeds, for few are the
men who will stand by their pro-
fessed convictions when their socio-
economic skins are on the rack.
David McLemore
Dear Editor:
I have, in the course of my enroll-
ment at Bast Carolina College, heard
many of my fellow students make
many derogatory remarks concern-
ing the general efficiency of the in-
firmary. I have heard people cri-
tize 'to the point of being extreme
the food and the employees.
I have just today terminated a one
week stay in this place "of ill re-
pute" and I feel it is my duty to
report that "it just ain't so
Of course, the meals may not com-
pare with "the Celler of ntoines"
or even with "The Bohemian but
the food definitely is digestable and
is prepared and arranged in an at-
tractive manner.
.As far as the employees are con-
cerned, the nurses turned out to be
professionally consciencious and pro-
ficient. The words of that great
American humorist, Jim Kimsey
(who was in the bed next to mine)
ring through my ears still. "Steve
he would say. "if you don't stop
giving those nurses so much trou-
ble, they are going to throw vou out
of here
They didn't, however, throw me
out. They did do everything thev
could to make me -as comfortable
as possible and to make me get well
soon. Even Oral Roberts couldn't
naive done better.
If you need more convincing trv
getting sack and see for yourself
Yours truly,
Stephen M. Booker
To the Editor:
The purpose of my letter is to as-
certain Mr. Brown's purpose ki mak-
ing such an apathetioal statement
as he made in his column dated
April 22, 1965. I quote from his col-
umn:
"On the news the other day I
heard mart Russian scientist claimed
to have heard radio signals from
outer space. These signals have
been heared (sac) every 100 days
and there is no proof what ever (sac)
of their origin. Maybe (hey are from
another planet; if so who cares"
Unquote.
Please pay particular
the last statement
'Maybe they are
planet; if so who cares
indifference upon the
umnist for the East Carolinian -
certainly not common In
a college atmosphere wh
knowledge as contained
report above should be
at least some interest. I vt Bed
upon reading Mr Brown's in
or in his own words "bl
Inasmuch as it is the a
newspaper to print the ne -
asmuch as a columnist r - I
to shape people's' opinions
opinion that such irrespons
moots comparable to the "?
should be omitted from an
endeavors of Mr. Broun or to
writer.
Permission granted to u
Bobby Roberts
Editor's NoteIn regards
statement of a certain paragraph
my column; you are absolutely
My terminology was in the wo
taste. At the time of the wi-
th is column I was in a hurry JJ
finish so I wrote the first thing that
eame to mind Of course we care;
we would be classed as ignor
we didn't.
Thank you for calling my attentioi
to this error on my partBob.
Laugh
While 1 was working at a day-
care center m Brooklyn, an alert
gay-spirited little boy who had only
recently arrived in this couin
from Israel attached himself te n
with tenacity and what I though
was love and admiration. I oon
found out, however, that the chiw
was more curious than admiring-
for he had never seen a Negro be-
fore.
He trailed me doggedly, touching
and inspecting" me iat every op-
portunity, lit was during one of the.
inspections that this innocent four-
year-old happened upon a profound
truth: he touched his face, then my
chocolate-brown one, and announc-
ed simply, 'That'i Jot skta
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orst
: the
hurry to
tha-
we ye:
.ttentk
, rtBofc.
C
ugh
.writing at a
oklvn. -an alen-
B boy who had on
d fci this oounc?
ched himselfto n
r.H what I
admiration J,d
,er that thecbj
xr than a1
r iMl a Negro be-
doggedly, touchy
me at eZ
during one of w.
this innocent,,
(w. and aygr
at's Jo
.
east Caroliniantuesday, may 4, 19653
Campus Receives Visit
From Pianist Dudley
Raymond Dudley, a Canadian pi-1 British Commonwealth. As a soloist
anist, will visit the EC campus he has had European and coast-to-
Tuesday through Saturday to con- coast American tours.
duct the Annual National Piano-
Pllaying auditions
lMr. Dudley is a faculty member
alt the University of Cincinnati's
College Conservatory. He will listen
to approximately 75 East Carolina
students and other musicians from
the surrounding area. 'Mr. Dudley
will give critiques on classic, ro-
mantic and modern pieces.
At the opening concerts of Lincoln
Center's new Philharmonic Hall in
New York City, Dudley won much
praise. Iriving Kolodin, music critic
of the Saturday Review, wrote, "Dud-
He is a former artist-in-residence
and a professor of piano at the Uni-
versity of Indiana and Florida South-
ern College.
Officials Interview 34
Students For Award
Thirty-four North Carolina high
school students aspiring for Merit
Scholarships to East Carolina were
interviewed last Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday by College officials.
The East Carolina College Merit
2,iLSefbciS k8 to Scholarships of $500 art" to be
awarded to fifteen of the 34 appli-
Psychology and Education Building will be ready for occupancy this summer. The building will
ializcd euipment for Clinical and Experimental Psychology. There will also be accommodations
ol of 1 duration.
Student Committee Meet;
Evaluate Plans For 196566
S rA Oomnwttaes that met
sed and evaluated pro-
rndng '65-66 school
By BEN ME TEEL
: fall were selected by the Popu- Chairman Bill Peck, attended a Stu-
Mov.e Committee beaded by dent State Legislature Conference at
unger generation
The auditions are sponsored bv the
National Guild of Piano Teachers.
They begin each dav at 9 a.m in
the ECC School of Music and con-
tinue until 5 p.m. Dr. Robert Carter.
associate professor of music, is local
chairman of the five-day event.
A native of Bowmanville, Ont
Dudley studied with Alberto Guerrero
at the Royal Conservatory of Music
in Toronto. He graduated in 1052
with the Artist's Diploma and the
Eati n Award of $1,000 as the conserv-
atory's most outstanding student.
Hi it same year he won the "Unan-
imous Medal" in competition with
leading young pianists from 33 other
countries at the International Com-
petition at Geneva.
In 1053 he received the Harriet
Cohen Commonwealth Medal as the
outstanding young musician of the
cants. Recipients are chosen who
show leadership potential. above
average scholarships, good citizen-
ship, and need.
Marjorde Hendricks. Fifty class rings
sold last Wednesday by the
Ring Committee.
Further committee work was
achieved by the Orientation Com-
mittee whose work includes the coun-
'Z SSSTTiIseUng and signing up of incoming
lM freshmen and all students interested
B in Orientation counseling are urged
to conCaot the SGA office.
The possibility of presenting singer
Johnny Mathis was considered by
Entertainment Committee. In
Wcock Dormitory.
Improvement Com-
rmaned by Bill Hunt,
. tion of the telephone
campus. The committee
iv ie
central campus tele-
m. If such a system is
pay telephones will be
with. There was, also
bout a proposed cam-
shop to te placed in the
The Jdrtion, expansion of the present
campus
i Liated.
- movies for the
budget was discussed.
laundry mat
Under the auspices of the newly
summer formed External Affairs Cimmittee,
Student Handbook 'The Key
Available For Students June 1st
: i Student Handbook. Mrs Antoinette Jenkins and Mr.
Key, scheduled to come out Rudolph Alexander serve as advisors
It will be available to
staff
r on June 1. Because of
ej date of publication, in-
eshmen coming to the
for summer orientation can
quainbed with the col-
i ; its rules, policies, and or-
- is prior to enrolling in the
ies of the handbook will be
e to all other students at
list ration.
en was chosen by the Pub-
- Board during Winter Quar-
the Editor of the 1065-66
in chose Luray Mitchell as
at Editor. The remainder of
: consists of two typists also
n by the editor,
ean states that this year's Key
have more pictures, contain
pages, and contain all new
and organizations. They will
e than 7500 copies of The
published.
The Key has received much co-
? n this year from all the or-
tions and from many inter-
I students and has gone to-
ther smoothly despite the con-
m and change of offices due to
te construction of the new College
Tnion.
Duke University on Saturday. The
External Affairs Committee also in-
vited XSA officer Mike Lawler to
speak to the Executive Council on
the nationwide college organization.
With the idea of reovaluating the
XSA. the External Affairs Commit-
tee will attend the XSA Regional
Conference to be held in Chapel
Hill.
From the SGA President's desk.
an attempt has been made to deliver
papers door-to-door in the girls
dorms. The papers will arrive at the
dormitories' counselors rooms. In re-
turn the hall proctors are to deliver
2 to each room.
The delivery of papers to the men
dorms, sorority, and fraternity
he uses is opened for bid from any or-
ganization who wishes to participate. , Georg'a. Tennessee and Virgiria.
Gray And Henton
Organize NSID
Two members of the East Carolina
College faculty helped organize a
new regional chapter of the National
Society of Interior Designers and
are among its first officers.
Dr. Wellington B. Grav. dean of
the ECC School of Art. is the chap-
ter's first secretary. Richard W.
Henton of the home economics fac-
ulty is its first treasurer.
Both were in High Point for the
organizational meeting of the new
Southeastern Chapter of XSID. It
takes in five states: both Carolinas.
Creech Displays
Fine Art Works
An Edgecombe County coed at
East Carolina College is this week's
senior exhibitor in the Kate Lewis
Gallery of the ECC School of Art.
She is Minnie Lou Creech of Tar-
boro. the student artist selected by
a faculty committee to display her
works in painting, interior design.
graphics, weaving, ceramics, sculp-
ture and jewelry design.
Miss Creech's show is under the
St. Mary's Junior College in Ral-
eigh, has abstract and realistic
work in her exhibition. Scheduled
to continue through Saturday, the
show is open to the public in the
third-floor gallery of Rawl Build-
ing .
Five paintings on display include
a self-portrait. Other works are in-
terior layouts and a table designed
in ceramic mosaic.
IMs Creech's show is under the
direction of Dr. Wellington B. Gray,
dean of the art school.
She is a candidate for the BS Ede-
gree at East Carolina College in art
education and interior design.
SGA President Eddie Green and
East Carolinian Editor, Larry Brown
will attend a Leadership Seminar in
Washington .1). C. on May 8.
Greene hopes that everyone who
attended the Josh White concert en-
joyed the program. Greene also re-
flected that he was sorry that Mr.
White was late, but it couldn't be
prevented.
The SGA officers are making plans
to move into their new home in the
new wing of Wright. There are of-
fices for the Judicial. Legislative,
and Executive branches of the SGA,
including committee rooms.
Any student interested in having
a conference with SGA President
Greene, may drop by his office be-
tween 2-5 p.m. or by appointment.
Dr. Gray and Henton are classi-
fied as educational members The
society also includes professional
design errs and other professional
IXTsonnel in the interior design in-
dustry.
For Sale: '58 Corvette with '65
Corvette engine-356. $1550 or best
offer. See Ray Herles, 414 East
Second Street.
1053 Lincoln Capri excellect tires.
all power equipment, excellent con-
dition. $125. See Pete McKenna.
Lot 11, West Eend Circle Trailer
Park.
Prize Winning Magazine
Does Aiken Review
The Rebel, East Carolina College'splus guest and student contribution's.
'terarv magazine and two-time win- Ajk.en' interviewed by Rebel staff
members, discusses a range of topics
Pres. Of Wachovia
Speaks Here
For Convocation
Mr. John F. Wellington. Jr Presi-
dent of Greenville's Wachovia Banks,
will speak at the School of Business
Spring Convocation, Thursday at 4
p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.
The purpose of the Convocation is
to honor business majors who have
given outstanding services, and who
have achieved high scholastic stand-
ing in the School of Business this
past year.
College officials and faculty mem-
bers taking part in the program in-
clude President Leo W. Jenkins. Dr.
E. A. Browning. Dean of the School
of Business: and Dr. Alice M. Har-
rison. Chairman of the Business.
Underwood Typewriting Awards,
the Gregg Shorthand and Penman-
ship Award, the Wall Street Journal
Award, and the Walter Allen Howard
Award are among the list of the Con-
vocation presentations Thursday.
Publications Board chose Jean Allen
literary magazine
ner of the All-American rating of
the Associated Collegiate Press,
features, in the current issue, an
the Editor of the 1965-66 "Key interview with author and poet Con-
Jean has expanded plans for the rad Aiken and a discussion of the
book I poetry of the late E. E. Currmnngs
Linton Speaks At Family Life Conference
Wednesday and Thursday of this
k the fifth Family Life Con-
ence sponsored by East Carolina
will feature as its guest speaker,
: Eugene B. Linton, tan obstretn-
m and gynecologist at Bowman
i School of Medicine in Winston-
Salem.
Dr Linton will discuss the con-
ference theme, family as seen from
a doctor's office. The first of his lec-
tures is entitled "The Anatomy and
Phvsrology of Reproduction" and will
take place on Wednesday alt 10:00 in
he Methodist Student Center. When
Do I Know I Am In Love, his
second address is scheduled ac 7
p.m in Wright Auditorium on the
same day.
The guest lecturer wall return to
the auditorium on Thursday alt 3 p.m.
to outline "Interpersonal Relation-
ships Before and After Miarriage
Dr Linton's visit wall conclude with
a lacture entiftled "Premarital Ex-
aminations and Consultations All
four talks are open to the public
free of charge.
Dr George Douglas, professor and
fiamiiy life specialist here aft EC has
been assisted in planning the an-
nual conference by 20 students and
a faculty commilttee composed of
Home Economics faculty, Dr. Mir-
iam Moore, deportment director,
and (Mrs. June (Henton.
The guest lecturer, Dr. (Linton,
earned his B.S. degree at Davidson
College and has M. C. from (Bowman
Gray. He wtas bom in Junsan, Ko-
rea, while hs parents were stlaftioned
there as Presbyterian missionaries.
Before joining the Bowman Gray
faculty, Dr. Linton was depart-
mental chief of obstetrics and gyne-
cology at the Acuff CKnic at Knox-
ville, Tennessee.
Bis most recent publication was
including the "unpopuliariity" of his
work and the future of poetry as a
literary form.
James Forsyth's "Notes on E. E.
Cummings" llustnaftes the unusual
devices used by Cummings which
have classified him as a "type-
setter's terror
Guest contributions in this new-
issue of the Rebel, cited by EC's
sophomore Thomas Bfliafoeslee
Speight, include a number of paint-
ings by George BireHne, associate
professor, School of Design, N. C.
State University; poems by Walter
Blockstock, professor of English,
Lamdor College, Greenwood, South
Carolina; and Peter F. Neumeuer,
assistant professor, (Hanvard Uni-
versity Graduate School of Educa-
tion and stories by Anne W. Nelson
English teacher, Ttalph L. Wike
Hiigih School, Wilson and Lyn Pala-
dino, English Instructor, Clark Col-
lege, Atlanta, Georgia.
Student contributions, in addition
to the Forsyth essay on Cummings,
Dr Paul A. Toll, proflessor of soc-iian article in last August's Obstetrics
idlogy: and two mernbers of the I and Gynecology.
Phi Mu Alpha Group
Goes To Williamsburg
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity
here on campus, traveled to Will-
iamsburg Sunday to host the installa-
tion and charter presentation cere-
mony of a new chapter at William
and Mary.
Province Governor Herbert L.
Carter, music school faculty mem-
ber, made the presentation.
EC chapter president. Marcus
Duggins, acted as chairman. Other
representing the EC school of Music
faculty were: Dr. Carl Hjortsvang.
Hiarold Jones, Dr. Martin Mailman,
James Parnell, Charles Stevens.
Donald Tracy, Ralph Verrastre and
Carter.
Founded in 1098, the fraternity now
has more than two hundred chapters
in colleges and universities through-
out the nation. Advancement of mu-
sic in America is one of the main
objectives of the fraternity.
New initiates in the EC chapter
are Joseph Rupert Taylor, James
A. McCracken, William Morris Park-
er, Ronald Bruce Byerfly, Benjamin
E. Fincher, James Lawrence Holt,
include the poem "Con Miil Flares" Douglas N. Fitzgerald, ,Alan WeMs,
by Dwight W. Pearoe of Norlina. I and Manvin S. Piland.

4 east Caroliniantuesday, may 4, 1965
Catcher Daniels Leads Way
To 15-2 Romp Over Campbell
Catcher Jim Daniel's ted the way to
a 15-2 romp over Campbell College
Saturday night us he collected a pair
of singles and a pair of doubles m
five trips for five runs batted m
Orlton Barnes h:id another big night
at the pi-ate, with a pair of singles
a double, and a triple in five trips.
Pete Harnes pitched all nine :nnmgs
'or his fifth win against one loss
Lou Dambrioso and Monte McCraw find time to enjoy their 'Hooter
Scooters' between classes. Here the boys skate along campus with the
aid of a car.
Current Our door EC Sport
Becomes Hooter Scootering
By CLAR
The current outdoor sport that EC
boys are playing this year is side
walk surfing.
This sport is known by other
names such as hooter scootering.
scuffing it. or coasting it. Whatever
u call the sport, it's a lot of fun.
There aren't many stores in Green-
Ue where one can buy a hooter
?ofcer. However, if you'd really
. all you need is a small
board attached to a roller
and get on it and ride.
A KATSIAS
Now, some people like to be pulled
by cars when they ride their scoot-
ers. For those of you who don't have
s, it can be just as much fun to
ride it by yourself all you md
is balance .aid a good insurance
! policy.
The next time you get a chance.
I hop on a skate board ami scoot
round campus just for fun. If any-
one stops you tell him. "hang ten
buddy, and get out of my way
East Carolina started to work on
Campbell starter early, as Chuck
(Ynners led off with a single and
Camlton Barnes followed with a
double to put men on second and
;h rd Bob Kalor hit a drive to left
which the teft fielder dropped to let
Connors come home with the first
ruin of the game.
It looked like Campbell was going
(o make a game of it when they
came right back in their half of
the inning to even the game when
Larry Richardson singled, moved to
second on a ground out and then
scored on Calvin Shaw's sinulc
Nfe'fther team scored in the second
in: :ng. The Pirates lashed out in the
third to take a four run lead and
suddenly quieted the high spirited
Campbell bench.
Carlton Barnes began the rally
with a long triple to center while
Wayne Britton reached firs: after
being hit by a pitched ball. Barnes
scored on a passed ball on the
Campbell catcher. With two outs.
Roger Htedgeeock
and Carl Daddona
th bases. It was
D.imels unloaded a
cleared the bases
score to 5-0.
The Pirates had control from there
on in, scoring in every following in-
ning except the eighth. In the fourth.
Carlton Barnes scored his second
drilled a single
walked to load
then that Jim
long double that
and upped the
Track Team Sets 4
Student, Rehm,
New School Records Takes Fellowship
run of the game when he reached
first on a sharp single and came in
en Bob K.ivlor's double. Roger Cur-
ris Campbell came in to relieve
the starter Godwin at this point.
Curtis lasted two innings as he
walked Carl Daddona to open the
fth. Daddona promptly stle secood
and Jim Daniels brought him in
with his second hit. Daniels came
in on an error by the shortstop
Curtis met his end in the sixth, after
Roger Hedrecoek opened w th a
double and advanced to second on a
wild pitch. Jim Daniels once again
singled to bring in the run and the
third Campbell pitcher entered. A:
tor a walk and a single to load the
- S, Bob Kaylor lifted a sacrifice
fly to drive in his second run of th
night.
The fourth Campbell pitcher en-
tered to start the seventh but the
M-ene was no different. The Pirates
iumped on him for three runs. Fred
Rodriguez singled and Roger Hedj
cocked walked, while Carl Daddona
singled in the first run of the Liming.
Daniels followed with his fifth run
of the night when he doubled to bring
in Hedgecock. Pete Barnes finished
up the scoring with a sacrifice fly
o bring in Daddona.
Tlv eighth was a qu el inning v. th
the locates down in order, but Camp-
bell brought in its second run of
the game. Larry Richardson singled,
Jim Tumor walk(Hl and Bob Gwyn
singled in Richardson but Pe
Barnes easily assumed control again
to put the next three men down in
order
The Pirates capped their scoring
in the ninth when Richard Hedge
rock and Frank Rice, who had
reached first by virtue of a walk and
fielder's choice, both came in on
the center fielder's muff of Pete
Barnes' fly bail. Barnes looked
good in picking up his fifth win.
striking out 14 1 m
th s des, in the fourth
enth innings. Pete
'bits, to hand Campfc
feat in none games
is 13-4, going into
weeks of th on
th:r t ughesl con -
wili face Wake Fo
Carolina
scheduled for the next

V
olume XL
Louisburg College
Takes 6-3 Decision
Louisburg College k
over the Gael
in a tennis m tch a
fiddl
na victory
matches. The baby !
e two of the

R rtlr
Inn's number on
Taylor, 6-2, f-2 while
son beat Bob Marshb i
of 6-2 and 6-1. Ch i
worth took 7-5
e VV
ory Lee vv
en by I) k J
a tough match. 6-1
Jim Compton of the
g-2 on 0
noun.
huck Taylor an
burn teamed I
ts 1 vn in th- :
' ey beat Ed Wh
Thompson 6-2, M7 h
rfh and Joe v
tough match to Bill B
Weller. 6-1, 6-6, I
un br
- th rd :
of 7-5 2 '. 6-4.
The East Carolina track team
?kshed four new school records
bul fell victim to Old Dominion
by the score of 101-44. Records fell
the mile relay, the 440 yard relay.
the 880 yard run. and the inter-
mediate hurdles. Whitty Bass raced
to a new standard in his specialty,
the 880. with a new time of 1:54.6,
aping the old mark of 1:55.9 bv
more than a second. Terry Wills
set the other individual mark in the
intermediate hurdles with a 39.8.
eclipsing the old mark of 40 flat.
The Pirates got off to a good start
with a record victory m the 440
yard relay event. The team of Terry
Wills, Jack Foley. Buddy Price,
and Whitty Bas broke the old mark
44.2 with a 43.6 performance In
the mile relay, the team of Dick
Belmer, Lee Brinson, and Wills and
Bass .rain, clipped three seconds
off the old record with a 3:25 5 time
for the event. Whitty Bass had the
best individual time with a 49 1 in
his 440 yard leg of the relay.
Ea- Oaroiinl was weak m the
sprints where they managed a close
second by Jack Foley in the 100
but gave up first and second and
eep by Old Dominion in the
Lee Brinson took a third in the
440 yard run an! Whittv Bass of
e won the 830 but the visitors
aped the other two places in each
e The lack of depth was the
Pirates worst problem
In the pole vault, Buddy Price
soared over the bar at 13' for a
first place while John Sasser cleared
2 which was good enough for a
third. Gerald Gregg was the only
1'irate to place in the high jump with
a third. Wills led East Carolina to a
sweep of the broad jump with a
leap o; 21'W. Churchill Grimes
me in with a distance of 21'4
just short of Wills' jump. Mike
Larson rounded out the East Caro-
lina winners with a leap of 21'3M"
for a third. Old Dominion got the
as they moved into one
of E s- Carolina's weakest areas,
the weigh; events. The visitors swept
I three places in the shot put. with
a first place toss : 43'5 and then
proceeded to do the same in the
d sous, where a hurl of 1188V was
the winning distance. Old Dominion
was strong in its field events and
gabbed off a first in the javelin too.
Jim Rothgery won with a toss of
1649 but Joe Talan and Erwin
Roberts finished second and third.
in that order. Talan threw 146' while
Roberts threw 1302
Wills again won the triple jump
with a winning distance of 42'21
Although the visitors were able to
place second. Mike Larson came in
third with a leap of 39'V. Wills was
again the leading scorer for Bast
Carolina, with 174 points on three
first places, one third place, and a
first as a member of a reltay team.
Whitty Bass had a first and a win-
ning relay for 6X4 points, as did
Buddy Price. This was the first de-
feat in dual competition for the
East Carolina cinder men.
Hubert Hobbs Rehm of Washing-
ton, a graduate student in the psy-
chology department at East Carolina
College, has been awarded a fellow-
ship for the coming academic year
at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsyl-
vania.
The renewable fellowsnip will al-
low Rehm to devote full time to
classwork and research toward a
doctoral degree. He will study social
and mathematical psychology for
the next three years ait Bryn Mawr.
Rehm was awarded the A.B de-
gree in mathematics in 1964 from
East Carolina College and is a can-
didate for the MA degree here next
month.
Lost: Man's ring. Hematite stone.
Engraved head with diamond, lost
around Flanagan. Arthur Andrews.
Phone: PL 2-6772.
Lost: A pair of black framed
glasses. If found please contact Joe
ngelo, 201, Jones.
Teachers Wanted
Southwest, entire west and Alaska
Salaries $5,400. upFREE registration
Southwest Teachers Agency
1303 Central Ave. N. E. Albuquerque, N. M.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
FOR COLLEGE MEN
$850 GUARANTEED
For Summer If You Meet
Qualifications
INTERVIEWSOLD AUSTIN
Room 110
THURSDAY, MAY 6
1:30-5:00 p. m.
Charles' Atlas Service Station
10th and Washington Streets
ACROSS FROM FOLGTER BUICK CO.
752-3942
Regular 29,9
High Test 32.9
Less 2c Discount Per Gallon On Fill-up
Special
Lubrication $1.00
5c Per Quart Discount
On Oil Change
"-
LIGHT-WEIGHT PORT COATS
Tailored by
College Hall
Our College Hall light-weight jackets are
dearly identified by the natural character
of their fabrics.
The quality of workmanship and per-
fection of detailing are most evident due
to the unusually light-weight cloths we
have selected for this season.
from $35.00
omiicinJi
1HIN1 WEA
Lie
Vis

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