\ ae PASSAGE—The student body will vote February 17 on : nae ynment amendment passed by the SGA Monday night. Senators | 2nd was recommended in tact, “A” hash out details during a recess. Senator |budget requests for the tiseal year [ENT and Separk n background. r.) ast carolina college, greenville, n. c., tuesday, february 9, 1965 az SGA Urges Students Vote In Favor Of Amendment rovernment amendment itution Monday e of 19-15 osed amendment was Robert Kerlin, jected, Senator After the passage of the amend- |ment to the infant Constitution, |President Mahan said after the meeting that, ‘“‘The proposed amend- ment to the EC Constitution is def- |initely what we need. The old sys- jtem of representation is based on |a population of one to every 250 |students. This system is bad be- an alternate|cause of the constant fluctation otf posal was debated twice before its pass- based on f Representa- onment. The senator vigorously at- rediately defeated. s a result of the ing for representa- § more than 4,200 ad age of the opportun- then proposed second rtionment. This proposal National Senate struc- a Amendment, which was the SGA stated: “‘Re- on in the Student Legis- ll be arranged on a class individual classes shall esentation on a basis of esentatives per class, along he Class Presidents.”’ egislature then amended this { Amendment. Henry Wall- y Student Senator, proposed t the Vice-President of the SGA i the four Class Presidents should © a seat on the Senate but not a This was clearly carried. Senator Ron Dowdy then proposed iat this amendment to the Amend- nent be further clarified by reading, Speaker of the Legislature s not at anytime be an Execu- tive Officer of the SGA or a Class President.” This was also carried by a large margin. the | for | students from quarter to quarter. | This new system will allow a more } adequate basis for equal representa- |tion of individual classes.” Mahan also encourages the -:tu- body to vote on the amend- February 17. aent ment on Further business of the metung brought forth a report from Dean |Holt which said that the faculty |Senate would be meeting in the near {future to vote on the proposed new {eut system 1i0onment By NELLIE LEE “We feel the budget was well |studied in view of the tremendous demand on the state. We feel we were handled in a reasonably fair fashion,’ stated Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina, in re- gard to the NC Legislature’s budget |for East Carolina. | The ate Advisory Budget Com- mission recommended to the North Carolina Legislature a total appro- ion of $13,462,677 for the 1965- 37 Dienium. St The request represents a cut of ‘,574,469 from the combination ‘‘A’’, . and “C”’ budgets recommended r EC by the State Board of Higher education. The “A” budget repre- sents the amount required to main- 10 college. EC’s request for the ‘‘A’’ budget appropriation remained wunscatned 1965-66 total $4,373,185 plus estimated ewes of $3,917,185 plus estimated receipts of $3,917,700. For the fiscal | vear 1966-67, the ‘“‘A’’ budget calls jfor appropriations of $4,528,824, plus expected receipts of $3,225,137. “C” budget requests or capital im- provements totaled $7,410,000, and in- cluded several building projects which the State Board termed as “extremely urgent.” The Advisory Budget Commission, however, recommended a cut of $8,980,000 to the legislature, which would bring the appropriation for capital improvements to $3,720,000. Improvements recommended by the commission included a class- room building for biology and phys- ics, providing for building, landscap- ing, and equipment, for a cost of $2,070,000; ‘a classroom building for home economics and nursing at a cost of $850,000; and an auxiliary heating plant at a cost of $800,000. The heating plant is to be the first jphase in the eventual installation of a completely new central heating plant for EC. tain present service levels for the } which would be 100 per cent self liquidation and for which no ap- |Propriations will be required. Dr. Jenkins gave several informa- tive comments in regard to the state’s problem of distributing funds, and also the problem of space in vdmitting applicants to EC. | On the problems of space and ad- {mussion at EC, he said: “There will be literally thousands of people seeking admission here, for whom we have no space. There have been a total of 10,000 appli- cants so far this year. Of these 10,- 000, we will be able to ‘accept only 2,500.” “There have been applications for admission from every state in the countries outside the ecants from US.” Proportionately to the out-of-state increase of applicants, it will become increasingly difficult for them to lreceive admittance here. “To make problems moreacute, there will be a rise in requirements for entrance to EC. Retention of stu- dents will increase, thereby pre- venting fewer from flunking out.’ “There is a definite space prob- lem here at EC. There used to be a time when freshmen could take the place of those flunking out, but Military officers from eight North Atlantic Treat Organizations will visit here in Old Austin Auditorium on February 11 at 7:30 pm to tell the NATO story. During the 30 minute presentation, officers from Canada, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States will explain why NATO was established and how it has blocked the spread of communist aggresson in the NATO area. Rear Admiral David Bonar Bell, US Navy heads the international If the new system is Recommendations were made for |briefing team, which is stationed at |approved, it is hoped that it will legislative approval of construction |the headquarters of NATO’s Su- go into effect by spring quarter. The Hast Carolina College om honic Band, 70 top musicians, sem here Wednesday for a two-day concert tour though the Norfolk, Va., area. pire for its 12th annual tour, the Symphonic Band ts scheduled to present five concerts in the Nor- folk area high _ Schools Thursday and Friday. oar brings home urday. : “a 1965 tour, the band will pre- sent Thursday concerts at ‘Church- land High School in Chesapeake High School fin Chesapeake, at Deep High School in Portsmouth and at Hampton High School in Hampton. It appears at Norfolk’s Maury High and at Oscar Smith High in Chesapeake on Friday. The ban will be conducted by Herbert L. Carter, director of East Carolina bands and an outstanding ——-. adjudicator in the field of band music. “Following is a list of the East Carolina touring group’s Norfol k area itinerary, complete with times of three new dormitories — all of | Symphonic Band Goes On Tour | Of Norfolk, Va. Area Wednesday for appearances: Thursday, Feb. 11, 9:50 am., Churchland High School, Chesa- peake; Thursday, Feb. 11, 2 p.m., eep Creek High School, Portsmouth: Thursday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m., Hampton High School, Hampton; Friday, Feb. 12,11 la.m., Maury High School, Norfolk; Friday, Feb. 12, 2:15 p.m., Oscar Smith Hiigh School, Chesa- peake. ‘Programs for ‘each of tthe five ap- pearances will include selections from this band music repertoire: Works by Berlioz, Rossini, Ralph Vaughan Williams quin Turina, . win Franko Goldmian, Michael Colgrass fand Martin Mailman, composer-in- residence at East (Carolina. Fare for the Symphonic Band’s audience ranges “Geometrics in Sound” to the well- known “Beatrice and Benedict Over- ture’’ by Berlioz to the hit Broadway piece, “Funny Girl.” Various select- ed band marches will also be a part of the programs, from Mailman’s | preme Allied Commander Atlantic, Admiral H. P. Smith, US Navy. The Atlantic Allied Command, io- cated in Norfolk, Va., is the first peacetime allied military command to be permanently established on American soil. It is ialso the world’s first international ocean command. Team members are Lieutenant Commander Peter Vivian Reader, Royal Canadian Navy, Commander Paul Erik Pederson, Royal Danish Navy, Lieutenant Commander Pierre L. Duran, French Navy, Command- er Del Nero, Italian Navy, Lieuten- ant Colonel Arne E. T. Flyhn, Royal (Norwegian Air Force, Commiander Manuel E. L. Vilarinho, Portuguese Navy, and Wing Commander Nor- man Fietcher, Royal Air Force. Many people ane unaware of what ‘NATO means to the Free Western World. Therefore, in the interest of developing ‘a more widespread pub- lic understanding of the North At- tantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the Supreme Allied Commander At- lantic (SACLANT), has ongamized the above SACLANT Briefing Team. The team is prepared to present the NATO story graphically and dra- Members of NATO throughout his- union except for 7, and also appli- | | Dr. Jenkins Comments On N. C. Legislature’s Budget For EC fewer are flunking out these day The problem of space is he'ped i an open bid for three new de*mi- tories. Plans include ia ten ‘ory dormitory for women, along with two dormitories for men.” Not included in budget recommen- dations were EC’s requests for ap- ‘opriations to establish a computor r here, and a request f unds with which to establish a regional {lm center. | the the requested However, recommend funds commission did appropriation of to continue the { operation of the recently established Institute for Regional Research at EC. The appropriation would be included in funds allotted for the ““B” budget. In regard to provisions for faculty members, Dr. Jenkins said: | ‘‘We are pleased that there is some provision for faculty raises in the budget, but we feel the state must make more ambitious appropriia- |'tions for this item in order to com- pete with the institutions of other states.” | “The picture of our faculty is bright, but we have not arrived at jour desired level. This item must be kept before the legislature be cause of the great demand for prop- erly trained professors, accompanied by the inadequate supply of pro- ' fessors.”’ History Departmental Meeting Features NATO Briefing tory have realized that control of the seas is a necessity of life. So it was not surprising that in 1992 NATO was established an Allied Command for the Atlantic and ‘appointed a Supreme Allied Commander, better known as SACLANT. In NATO, there ‘are three insep- arable military tasks to be accom- plished: one lis the defense of Eur- ope, the second is the defense of North America, and the third is the defense of the Atlantic. If one of these fail, they all fail. SACLANT is corned with the deefnse of the North Atlantic. The European Nations are depen- dent upon the heavy tonnage of sea- borne traffic. Deny European na- tions access to the seas and they would not long survive. Deny Canada and the United States the use of the seas and they would be divested of their allies and deprived of raw materials so vital to their war pro- duction. Finally, the loss of the seas would result in the loss of any initial advantage from allied national atom- ic capabilities because we would then ‘be unable to follow up with the de- ‘velopment of essential support. NATO exists because of the Soviet threat. But is could never have come into being if there had not been a strong feeling of unit the nations belonging to it; a i based on the fact that, over the cen- turies, they have developed a gen- eral similarity of culture, political imstitutions and social life. It is the fervent hope of the mem- ber nations of NATO that one day de- fense will no longer be their main effort and that they will be able to concentrate fully on exerting their energies toward purely peacetime activities and the well being of all. The Briefing Team will discuss tthe importance of the Allied Navy and its position in the overall de. teh. of NATO here next Thursday 2—east carolinian—tuesday, february 9, 1965 response is appreciated The EAST CAROLINIAN is happy to announce the resuming of two issues per week. We here in the office feel that two newspapers per week for this campus is mandatory if any communication between the students is to be con- ducted. It is amazing when one thinks of the potential that the student newspaper might have in student activities. Someday the EAST CAROLINIAN will have this status. Many of the smaller difficulties that plagued the news- paper have been taken care of and in turn many of the bigger problems that were obvious within the structure of this pub- lication have been cared for or on the road to stablization. Therefore, it is the EAST CAROLINIAN’s purpose to first attempt to create a medium among the students and be- tween this institution and the outside world. Secondly, to build a newspaper of which the school and other interested persons will be proud. Third and finally, to display what liberty and justice for all means to the college scholar. The EAST CAROAINIAN thanks the school and its readers for their patients and support during the crucial period of rebuilding. ‘your paper stinks’ Several derogatory “Letters to the Editor” appeared in the Friday, Febrceary 5, 1965 issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN. And with a dtermined attempt to keep a straight face, we must admit that these letters were a bit on the rediculous side. The first of these letters was written by Joe J. Jenkins (Class of ’67, if this makes any difference). The first line of this most complimentary letter was, ‘‘Your paper stinks.” The members of the news staff are interested in know- ing to whom the pronoun (your) refers. The EAST CARO- LINIAN staff members were under the impression that this was the students’ newspaper and, therefore, all members of the student body are responsible for its publication. To you, Mr. Joe J. Jenkins (if any such person exist in the class of ’67), where were you Sunday night when we were attempting to get Tuesday’s newspaper in order? And where have you been all this year when the newspaper was endeavoring to work out its problems? It is hard for us to believe that a person with such a derogatory attitude could possibly have entered the gates of this institution. Within a week, we members of the EAST CAROLINIAN staff would like to meet you and discuss a few of your emotional problems with you. Then, and only then, will we be more than happy to discuss the problems of the news- paper and let you tell us why ‘‘your newspaper stinks.” And there is a second letter written to the the EAST CAROLINIAN office which appeared in the February 5 issue and which should receive some attention. This second epistle was created by a certain Charles G. Young, who is no doubt an accomplished journalist. Mr. Young did accuse the EAST CAROLINIAN of “browning the administration.” Really now, Mr. Young, if you were half as interested in getting your warped publication on higher ground before she flood struck, you, too, would have come to the EAST CAROLINIAN office to save the entire student body from this abyss of immorality. However well informed you think you are, you should have offered constructive criticism rather than outright ac- cusations. We are looking forward to a visit from you in the near future and may your boat be well seaworthy. why cheat? Because of a cheating scandal one hundred plus cadets have left their respective Air Fore Academy. Because of cheat- ing, a number of students annually leave East Carolina. Seemingly, regardless of school type (state-supported or parochial) or of school location, cheating exists. Why? Two reasons are immediate: 1—overwhelming pressure and 2—lack of real motivation and day-to-day interest. A problem exists and that problem has been detected. The aim should be now to recognize surrounding characteris- tic factors and then offer workable solutions, finally select- ing the best. We offer three basic, beginning steps: First, let’s evaluate our entire educational system itself. The teachers—do they measure up? If not, why? The methods —are they effctive and of a variety? The students—do they meet a variety of standards? And here, if necessary, one must lay aside local prejudices and personalities. In the name of and for the pursuit of TRUTH, think unthinkable thoughts. Second, let’s examine the basic values and objectives to clarify aims and to classify the relative importance of these airs. ' Third, after evaluation and examination, take construc- tive action, remembering: just because something is tradi- tional, does it necessarily mean it’s superior? GT. east carolinian Published weekly by the students of Hast Carolina College, Greenville, North Caroline Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiing LETTERS To the Editor: East Carolina College's athletic facilities have been expanded with the addition of a new all-weather track. Another new addition is our full time track coach. The com- bination of the two indicate a full assault on EC track records. For the first time in EC history, a cross-country team was fielded. Under the watchful eye of Coach Berryhill, the team compiled an ad- mirable record. With the addition of more runners and support, they hope for an even better record next season. At the present the East Carolina indoor track team, another first, 1s working in ‘a renovated tobacco warehouse. Complete with 220 track, jumping pits, and a sprinting straight-a-way, the team is preparing for a full schedule of meets. Of course, there is one hurdle to cross, there is a severe lack of funds. Does it seem fair that the third largest sport in intercollegiate com- petition should be so drastically slighted ? Although the Southern ‘Conference boasts a fine track pro- gram, EC may be forced to decline many invitations due to this same lack of funds. With the potential that lies within EC’s student body, ia larger amount of funds, and the support of the stu- dent body East Carolina would de- velop into a track power in the Southern Conference. Names Whithhed Misinterpreted? To the Editor: In view of the recent ‘and highly misinterpreted American - United Arab Republic relations concerning grain shipment to Egypt, I as an Arab student feel it is my duty to clarify and justify the UAR position. The American UAR friction dates back to 1948 with the immediate recognition of Israel by the United States. The nationalization of the Suez Canal by president Nasser ‘and attempts to unite all the Arab World under one leadership has not been viewed with favor by the west- ern World. The nationalization of the Suez Canal and unity of all Arabs accord- ing to the Western World would jeo- pardize the economic and _ political interests of Europe and America. The Israeli-Anglo-French invasion of Egypt in 1956 immediately following the nationalization of the Suez Canal was a concrete proof of it. The ac- tive Russian suvport in favor of the UAR and almost neutral stand by the United States was very signifi- cant to the Arab people. The high Aswan Dam, so vital to the Egyptians was refused to be financed by the United States for ob- viously absurd reasons. It was only ‘after ‘a final rejection by the U.S. that Egypt turned to the Soviet Union for financing the dam. The heavy arming of Israel by the West- ern World forced the UAR to turn to other quarters for arms for self- defense. The Algerian situation fur- tther widened the American-Egypti- an rift. Active Soviet and Chinese support for the Algerian cause and not from the U.S. left permanent marks upon the hearts of the Arabs. The American reluctance to send tthe requested tonnage of grain to Egypt is another link in the chain of American-UAR mi 3 standings. The requested shipment of gram would have cost only a minute fraction of the total aid the coms uk’ oe) soe We such ‘as South Vi Egypt however is and intends to remain the master of fits own des- tiny, call it “neutral”? or “Non. aligned” or whatever. : Abdul Sarafand: Pity Verbage A Mistake ? By HENRY E. WALDEN II alyst’'s column 4 recent poitical analyst “ — in the New York Times fe -—-~ th “current concerns of the as the a ngton grapevine ‘i ge cco the present coy — agg jon’s capital em . jn our mation s % t0P ig President Johnson s 1 _ decision which ‘‘allov ed — . » tic ‘ Ear] Warren rat rr — V ce-k esident Humphrey to he: * sation to Su W uf our deleg : Churchill's funeras. Prior President's decision he was inforn pet se py sicians that it ta) home and nurse The Time’s writer anime as to the true bent underlying the President's —— of Warren as the major _ One such conjecture simply con- tends Johnson want d Hubers near: by should the former's affliction worsen a However, the personally feels more inclined to accept the second position. This idea suggests that the decision emanated from Johnson’s desire to check the num- ber of popularity feathers Humph- rey has recently amassed in his cap The ‘Cowboy.’ therefore would not tolerate the “Druggist gather- any more stamps’ at former's nston to the ned by his would be wise his cold presents two writer “green expense Needless to say, the extent to which either. or other assumptions mn this regard can be conclusively confirmed, at present, is a foregone conclusion. As political truth-seek- ers readily acknowledge, Executive Decisions of this i lend themselves to type of comprehension 1 only the naive rely Granted it is difficult deter - nine the precise motive so motivat- ed, it is imperative to the quality of the decision, m a broader perspective. For Johnson may have erred! The President has alread stated in a recent televised news confer- ence that his decision may not have been of the best caliber. He state ing the sort assess him of merit of reconsidering the latter for represen at Exchanging US And USSR lt: Becomes Base Of Schlesinger /: By JOHN a free exchange the United States the cold war will “Unless there is ide between viet Russia is sweeping tov one as ed to the present pol 1 coexistence A former advisor to Pr nedy, Schlesinger called > Cy crisis “‘the great turning point the postwar years.” The realization that the United would not back down led to ace tuation of economic and sox ! n- stition. The two great powers now e to standing” war. Speaking on the tonic ‘ Reality in Foreign Affai Harvard Professor of Histo: several illusions which have destroyed in recent years lief nist that the Communist Strongly unified has been by the confrontation cow and Peking and economic emergence o Nations. And the sty nS. ine postwar theory th = United States and Ranain’ tant Tate in bitter ¢ ict has bees Fe te r conflict has been understanding,”’ ren The fact that up with us.” he Mm our shift to world affairs. achieve a “tacit under- for prevention of nuclear world was shattered between Mos- the gradual f the satellite “reality has caught continued, resulted 4 Positive role in Although we still days,”’ we are trolled conspiracy” Schlesinger sai AVERY and manner Re also noted this instance man two de The great our performance. vi together for the ad nity and welfare of ° chuded. pledges of Alpha Phi Qmega pose for E Joe Brannon. The pledges are (I. llip Cates Lou D’Ambrose, to r.) George Thigpin, and Byron Dunn. By RON DOWDY Sports Editor RICHMOND — The game finished Saturday night at Richmond dead- locked in a 58-58 tie which led to in overtime and an eventual 66-465 Richmond win by a foul shot. The Pirates shot to an early 8-3 lead wich less than 2 minutes zone n the game by the sharp shooting of Sophomore Gerald Smit. This Sead was followed by a 15-7 lead and then a 24-14 lead early in the second quarter. The Spiders then moved in on the Pirates to take a 31-30 lead on a consecutive series of foul shots, Throughout the entire first half the Pirates were hampered by their fouls. During the first quarter the Pirates had five fouls called with nine being called during the second quarter. Of these 20 first half foul ast Carolinian \PO Reports Dance Returns; Celebratas 12th eatsial Hamlet 1 Dr advisor, the dinner chapter speaker anc 1965 White Ball saster Se fraternity College chapter v7 th Wi iiiam S in insurance president Phi Tau’s Enjoy Games Together Also, & splayea round a played ddie ver the quest Taus were last Thur: day celebr tional fraternity. | al was was chartered Jan. Lead Bowling, 10nS shots the Spiders profited with 13 points. True, there were fouls called against Richmond during the first half; ie is total; of which EC profited with five points. The Spiders had a total of 3 free throws and therefore a gift of 20 points. Yet, the Pirates hiad 14 free- throws with eight points to show for their shots. The Franklin W. presid- James W. was prin- highly determined EC team the chap- check in the County Societ founded 1925 Chap- at and the 27, now executive, Goodson, The East Oarolina tankmen drown- ed Old Dominion in their backwash yesterday as they swam to ia 63-32 vic- tory. East Carolina only entered one man ‘in each event, save two, end took first in every one of them. The victory was the fourth straight for the Bucs, who are the defending |second place small college NCAA ;swim team. | | Summary: the pledges | tae the| 400 medley ating e a Harry Sober, Pledge ; Bennett, Larry leage | ath- | nledge | relay: East Carolina Jim Marasco, Bob Hewes), 3:59.2. Mike Hamilton Babine (OD), Chuck OD), 1:55.5. Harry Sober OD), Mike 200‘ freestyle: ECC), Art | Wilderman his his Phi Ta (ECC), Dineen freestyle: Howell 723.8 aus en- bonfire. | were told, oo In_ the} Sherwood | roved victori- and Jim Mos red Bates al 1€S individual ECC), medley: Joel gar Mike Hechtkopf |Bob McGongial (OD), 2:23.4. Paul Donahue (ECC), Frank Harte (OD), Sam McAandrew E ,|!OD) as to why | wearing red| 929 butterfly: Dick Fogle sday, it WaS|Rob Bennett (ECC) Mike m. It marked |kopf (OD), 2:12.1. Eta has —_ Larry Hewes (ECC), Cy- Diving: (ECC), Hecht- 100 freestle: (OD), | east carolinian—tuesday, february 9, 1965—3 down 46-43 at the half, the entire second half. The master-minding of Coach Wendell Carr paid off every respect, execpt the final score. Opening the second half with a 3 point deficit and 14 fouls against them, the Pirates instituted a zone- offense ‘and passed the ball around | for 12 minutes and 2 seconds before | attempting to take a shot. With just a little more than seven minutes to go in the game the Pi- rates shot and narrowed their short- age of points to one. The game insued from there. With a minute ‘and 24 seconds left | in the game, the Pirates were down by seven. Then, as before in game, the press was put on and the| fighting Pirates tied the game with 14 seconds left to play. As the final buzzer was sounded, the Pirates were again in possession of the ball. The game ended in a 58-58 tie. To open the overtime period, the opening jump gave the Spiders the ball and eventually two points. Their lead was increased to five points, 65- 60, with a minute and 30 seconds to go. The Pirates continued their press and again tied the game at 65-65 with 31 seconds to go in the game. They finally were beaten, in the scoring column only, by a final foul Tankmen Take Fourth Win In Old Dominion Meet Art Babine (OD), 752.5. 200 backstroke: Joel Cygan (ECC), Mare Hulings (OD), Bob McGoni- gal (OD), 2:30. 500 freestyle: Mike Dineen ‘ECC), Bill Barysweicz (OD), derman (OD), 5:52. 200 breaststroke: ECC), kinson Dave Howell (OD), Jim Marasco Mickey Glass (OD), Jim Ad- (OD), 2:28.2. 400 freestyle relay: Ejast Caro- lina (Harry Sober, Bob Bennett, Joel Cygan, Mike Hamilton) 3:39. Handgun Club The held i Bast Carolina Handgun Club its organizational meeting Mon- day at 7:00. The Club constitution was adopted and also officers were elected. President, Chris Van Dy- ken: Vice - President, Tom Good- man: Secretary, Don Joyner; Treas- urer, Cecil Jarman; Property Ad- ministrator, William A. Harr : Sgt. of USAF; Faculty Advisor, John McCarthy of the campus po- lice. The next meeting will be 7:00 Monday February 15 in New Aus- tin 124. All interested faculty and |students are invited to attend. will con- mplifying life and exe rity minate Friday 1 10:00 p.m. Fri- 1 sign a pre- ecin a period of with sorority go out at rushees will pick |; to join and go at tae > the mal invitatior r choice new sisters places ‘lax and enjoy this be one of the most you will n ex permences college life. PI KAPPA your PHI—New brothers reading from left to right front row, Jimmy Williams, Eddie Brock, Jimmy Dail. Back row, Flip Elliot, Jack Cotton, Frank Johnston, and Skip Pi Camillo. monopolized s hot by the | Chuck Wil-| George Sityron, Richmond Squeaks By Pirates; Overtime Gives Spiders 66-65 Win Tom Tenwick. BOX SCORE: Pirate | in|... East Carolina: Kinnard, \liamson, 14; Smith, 11; 9; Brogden 9; Phillips 4; |riello 3. 15, Wil- Woodside, Pasqua- Pg ig A Ws sh 10; s 4; Tenw ick Green 6; Atwell 1 20; Moates Batts 5; Rob- Hic Point Gives ‘Bucs 8-7 Record High Point sliieasinagi ranked third in teams, raced to an 18 pomt halftime lead and held on to beat East Caro- lina by 83-70. It was the 18th victory |in 20 games for the Panthers from \High Point while East Carolina went down in its 7th defeat in 15 games. The Pirates ran into trouble early in the game as High Point used a tight zone defense to keep East Carolina scoreless in the first four minutes while mounting a 9-0 lead. The Pirates’ troubles mounted as they had a cold first half, hitting only 34 per cent of their shots while the Panthers hit for a hot 53 per cent, to open their widest margin to 20 points at 45-25 with seconds left in the half. The Pirates hit for a basket just before the gun sounded to leave the court trailing 45-27. The Pirates out-scored High Point in the second half, 43-38, but the Panthers had too great an adv antage to overcome. Gerry Smith and Bob- by Kinnard were the scoring leaders for East Carolina with 18 points apiece, while Jerry Woodside was held to 14. Senior Billy Brogden hit for ten points. East Carolina held an edge in rebounds for the game, 45-43, but High Point led in the final shooting percentages, 45 per cent to 40 per cent for the Pirates. Kirk Stewart took game scoring honors with 23 points for High Point while his team mate Dale Smith was second in points scored with 20. EC’s Baby Bucs Defeat Spiders The East Carolina College Baby Bucs increased their season record Saturday by handing the Baby Spid- ers of the University of Richmond their third defeat 'y a score of 93-70 The fast breaking, frosh victory was led by Sam Cox. The 6’2’’, 155 pounder from Garrett, Kentucky scored 13 field goals and five free throws for {a total of 31 points. The game found ace Tex Everett hitting for 21 points seven of them no nearer than 30 feet. Charlie Alford hit on ia higher per- centage of field goals and netted himself 2 points for the evening. Frosh Wrestlers Route Wilmington East Carolina’s Wilmington, 36-0, wrestling match wide open routed in a freshmen yesterday The Baby Bucs took every match, six of the eight by falls, in rolling to the win. Summary: 123-pound: Howard Metagar (ECC) pinned Butch Hoffman, :58. 130: Ken Duty (ECC) pinned John Day, 1:27. 137: Fred Bates David Morgan, 7:59. 147: Steve Skinner (ECC) decision- led David Askins, 5-1. 157: Ronnie Glaze sioned Dickie Hudson, (ECC) pinned (ECC) 7:56. 167: John Shepherd (ECC) pinned Roger Van de Burg, 1:13. deci- 177: Robert Phipps (ECC) deci- sioned Jimmy Rich, 4-2. Unlimited: Dwight Carter (ECC) pinned Bobb Barts, 3:48. 4—east carolinian—tuesday, february 9, 1965 High School Students Come For Richard Ill Nearly 300 high school students from at least eight Eastern North Carolina high schools will get a first-hand look at college-level Shakespearean theater this week. In groups ranging from 11 to 97 the young students will visit the East Carolina College campus for various performances during the five-night run of Shakespeare’s “Richard III’ by the ECC Play- house. A 10-member delegawon from At- lantic Christian College ir Wilson has tickets and plans to see the play. Rudolph Alexander, manager of the ticket office, said 156 of the high school students — from Have- lock, Greenville and Washington — have season tickets for the current ECC Theater Series. The others, totaling 133, will see “Richard III’’ only. Those include a special 35-member group from Washington which will join the regu- lar 34 season ticket holders at that school Official 1} is offered the high school students who want to see the ECC play or example, a season ticket ve-pDlay 1964-65 season could by a high school student ice, $3 instead of the There is no special re- r group purchases of tic- gle productions. The high | encouragement from the | 901 students pay the regular $1.50 | ¢, Edgar R. Loessin, director of the | Playhouse and of the college’s aca- | demic department of drama and] speech, says e the campus theater is broaden students’ iterature intended to pre-college school- and drama Shakespeare,” he notes, “has been ticularly good.’’ He recalls large numbers of high school stu- dents from the region came to see ast season’s production of ‘‘Antony and Cleopatra.” Sexauer Enters _ Annual Art Show Donald Sexauer, chairman of the graphics department in East Caro- lina College’s School of Art, has placed a print in one of the major annual printmakers’ shows in the ‘country. Sexauer’s intaglio print, ‘Ride through November,”’ is a part of the 4th annual Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists. The competitive national show is open this month in the Associated American artists Gallery in New York City. Prizes have already amounted te about $4,000. Jurors were Michael Ponce de (Leon, Walter Rogalski and Doris ‘Seidler, all printmakers and associ- ates of the Pratt Graphic Art cen- ter in New York. Sexauer was recently elected a member of the New York Society of American Graphic Artists. His prints, frequently ‘and widely ex- hibited, have won him prizes in and out of North Carolina since he joined the faculty here in 1960. He studied art at Edinboro State ncouragement to visit | 2 College in his native Pennsylvania and he holds the MA degree from Kent (Ohio) State University. Be- fore joining the EOC faculty, he taught for three years in the Madi- son, Ohio, schools. He adds, however: ‘‘Yet we have noticed as well an increasing in- terest in contemporary drama.’’ Re- cent evidence of that, he says, was substantial attendance by young stu- dents for last December’s produc- tion of “The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker.”’ One of the reasons, he suggests, is the influence of the year-old pro- fessional ECC Summer Theater now gearing for its 1965 season. The student theater series, spon- sored each year by the Student Government Association, passes the mid-point of the current season with “Richard ITI.” Before the Decem- ber play, the series offered the hit musical, “My Fair Lady.” It will close the season with an opera the first two nights of April and a four- night run of Orson Welles’ version of “Moby Dick’? May 5-8. Summer Theater Begins Auditions Four this month and next been chosen for tormal iditioning sessions by the East a College Summer Theater s it recruits a performing company yr the 1965 season. its second as pofessional company. Producer Edgar R. Loessin said the auditions will begin Feb. 20 with Saturday afternoon session in Mc- Auditorium, home of theater, on the East Carolina cam- pus. Performers may audition be- tween 1 and 5 p.m Saturdays have Ginnis Loessin listed other dates: Saturday, March 6, 1 to 5 p.m, McGinnis Auditorium, Greenville: Saturday, March 13, Forest Theater. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, all day; Stouffer’s Motor Inn, Louisville, Ky. beginning at 9 a.m. Actors, dancers, singers and_ in- strumentalists selected through the auditions will begin rehearsals for the 1965 season on Monday, June 14. The six-musical season opens two weeks later, June 28, with ‘‘Ok- lahoma!” Other shows in the series are “Brigadoon,” “Camelot,” ‘‘Carni- val.” “Kiss Me Kate” and ‘The Student Prince.” The season will end with the Aug. 7 performance. In announcing the audition sched- ule Loessin pointed out that per- formers unable to attend regular audition sessions may arrange ap- pointments by contacting him in the drama department at ECC. He also issued instructions for ac- tors to be prepared to read and sing from one of the six musicals sched- uled, for dancers to be equipped with rehearsal clothes and shoes ‘and prepared to dance, for singers to bring music and be prepared to sing, for instrumentalists to be pre- pared to play a selection by sight- reading. All auditions, he said, will be re quired to submit their biographies and photographs at the auditioning sessions. He added that non i applicants for technical and other jobs for the 1965 season may submit oe at the performer audi- ons. NEN a GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinso Contrary to popular opinion, sexual permissiveness sean not swept the American ae pus, a Stanford University resea er contends. Mervin B. Freedman, dean of undergraduate Ph and a research associa’ i Institute for the Study of Human Problems, bases his conclusion on S, nel ss a detailed study of an Eastern = en’s college in which 49 —, were interviewed for four years — several thousand students w ere gett ed, and on ‘an historical survey — research on the sexual behavior of | women undergraduates. (CPS) assistant educat.on | at the Among his findings: —Three-fourths or more of Ameri- ca’s unmarried college women are virgins. —Premarital intercourse among college women is usually restricted to their future husbands. the | Saturday, March 2, | | |to Freedman Repo Ot Women Unde said. “The behavior con- . ‘ing. intercourse among and early mer come,” he sists of penile engaged couptes, ‘ & se few college j with an con ants for sexu fl | Acc ord condemn Freedman said that students can propounc yiction ethical argume Je abstinence OF continenc are p & ingly, the are Meters This does we me: : however that word bv ing that junderlay these — 101 have disappeared he saic Puritan scntinments, inhil uot of appetites and instincts, bec strong feature of Amer wr —_ class life,”’ Fredman said. — have been and are stil beinc pa: i from generat.on to gen college se nen sequently ( m “ote conventionally though they may not adhere to any spec if ic |moral code.” most even —Promiscuit is probably confined |* a very small percentage of col- ee }lege women—probably a lower pro- |? | portion than high school girls. | While attitudes toward sex often liberalized in college, -uritan heritage has by no means ed from the American scene, edman said. | “It is probable jof nonvirginity among college wom- en has increased. . little since the | 1930’s,’’ he added. ‘‘The great change lir .ual behavior and mores since /1900 has been in freedom of at 1 in petting .It may be, are Ss mel that the incidence | the! that the incidence of premari- intercourse has risen slowl ] particularly among engaged | couples. | “It may ;college stude since be that Americ s have evolved ¢ sexual behavior that will stable for some time well n {terns of j remain to Draws 36 EC Thirty-six students at East Caro- na College competed last night in national bridge tournament spon- Unions. EC competitors from colleges throughout the United States for the 1965 National Intercollegiate 3ridge Tournament. The tournament was held in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. Trophies and plaques w'!! be rre- sented to winners next Moy. 1 contract bridge authoritic:, ¢ H. Goren, O. Jaco ov an’ wold, will assist in j played by all compet Dr. James H. Stew of economics at East C: local tournament direct him were Cynthia Ann M director of the College Ur: ties, and her assistart. leigh Hungerford. Seven others assisted the Dr. Howard German, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, Dr. Corin. H. Rick- ert, William Uzzle Jr. and Robert Holt West, all faculty) members here, and Lewis Newsore 0° Green- ville Television Station WN EC students to take Part nation-wide competition in Larr Michael Eugene Cobb, Grimsley, David liam Handlon, H: man, Barr H. Wright, George Ed joined and ree Melping 2ncenhall, en activi- Mess Far- group: in the cluded: Carpenter, Richard Chestley Willard Jones, James Wil- arold Mitchell Bea- Brodsky, Steve ward Ferger, Ed- ieee re rt eee sored by the Association of College | art students | : universities | Paul s|pletion were pres CT-TV. |¢ “Among the student tho had _ National Bridge Tournament Compe ° titors ward rnell Jr Alt , Bil t Clare , James T. Bailey, Sidney r Jr., Linwood Mack in Cox r Cc. a I Sue C: Anderson, Earl } | Will am Walton Pritct Michsel Larson. N.C. Law Officers Attend Academy Certificates of satisfactory com- 1 ented to 38 East ern North Carolina peace officers who attended the 1965 Coastal Plain | Law Enforcement Academy in cere-| monies here Friday night. im 3 dinner-graduation for which the fe: State Auditor H¢ ficers from 15 different Communities were efforts to improve and abilities jn day orcement, : cone at the program held in faen Cateteria Friday night was tice Chief A. A. Privette of Wil- son, i ond President of the Academy for Dr. Leo Jenk: presented the ficers, progrs itured speaker ‘nry L. Brid Eastern | Cited for their | their know ledge | y-to-day law en-| ins, President of EC Certificates to the of- rts On Detailed Researg, roraduates Sexual Beh), 0d « engaged att nate and satisfact particular en whose se | wit BEAUTY Sho Phone SAVE MONEY BUY TEXT USED & _ OOK arn. 123 E. 5th St BARNES 4 STUDY Please report any lost’ to us immediatley