and Teicher, east carolina college, the movie “theme team, erous sample of their humorous personality. © Mov -rowth Enlarges Depart Philosophy in- were lds making f several new the Master Science im of Fine Arts, and n Medical Tech- helor of o Bast Caro- Today’s en- or above on Examination The 00 dance Aptitude Test a students ust present a bett nscript of all wor school including ¢ 900 is required | School, Graduate |ma ‘ - er|serve to promote a richer cultural k | experience for E.C.’s students and a|this area of our state. entertain EC greenville, n. c., friday, february 12 , 1965 number 32 , Theme Team Expresses Wit, Opinions, And Reactions By NANCY MARTIN students with piano in or’s degree from an laccredit- College Students admitted find exert greater effort to remain There now an English - examination for all stu- ndards of minimum a- ements have been established n most other departments, also. There has been a perceptile upward n the amount and qual- required of al] students level nt expansion and improve- fa h been iy in tne program voted by have been ur better competent i for ana they must 1S n > of funds lature, we y a « ruit rents for positions. iginative programs and instruc- plans have been recent sub- of experimentation. The de closed circuit tinued. Inter - disciplinary independent — study 1 anguage laboratory work, and the use of other types of ma- hine teaching have proved to be of value With more selective ‘admission standards and higher academic re- -ements, EC has a greater num- ber of students who must be pro- vided with a more demanding aca- demic goal so necessary to the efted students. During the past four years the School] ‘Art and the School of Music vere created. Both received the highest accredidation in their re- spective fields. : Theater productions, concerts, lectures, and art exhibits \are spon- sored by the Art School, Music or the Department of Dra- and Speech. These offerings ot pro- | es Forward In Scholarship, ments Student Government Associa- tion presents a lecture series which during the past has featured such speakers ias Drew Pearson and Dr Arthur Schlesinger. The North Carolina Poetry Cir- cuit visits Greenville on its rounds at the mvitation of the college. Lectures and informative programs |featuring some of the world’s most T.V.| | | | | | | | | prominent scholars and prominent ublic speakers are presented through such varied associations as the Dianforth Foundation and the Bri- tish Embassy. The Past Carolina Summer Thea- ter, no more than an idea a year ago, drew audiences of almost 24,- 000 for week long runs of six broad- way musicals last summer. Another first during the past year was the approvement by the Board ef Higher Education to establish é Institute for Research in Reg- tonal Development located iat East Carolina. Its purpose is to collect, correlate, and analyse data con cerning this section of the state. A Computer Center has been op- erating at full capacity since its beginning in the fall of 1963. The mstallation includes a card read- ing IBM 1620 Computer with a ore memory capacity of 2,000,000 digits. In the Student Affairs program, the chief characteristic is the ex- tent to which students have been encouraged to govern themselves. Through the Student Government |an amount iin excess of $150,000 is spent for student welfare and en- tertainment for publishing a news- paper, a yearbook, a prize-win- ning quarterly literary magazine, and a manuel for students. Athletics ‘at EC have developed in wholesome balance with the rest of the college program. We haive been admitted to the National Col- legiate Atheletic Association and have also become affiliated much team made t at awaited for and Teicher pearance asium Tuesday at 8:1 ~d the usu th their t 0. Me y, several mer CAROLINIAN ( Arthur | ar lor > ill be in Carolina. ize 1 prefer We got that ler z happy _acciden he themes from ‘‘The Apart “Exodus,” and ‘‘West S \ are ou vorites. We recordin popu of a li Ferrante: On television just a five minute shot, are on and you are off. But a {is i to Know know you. them, and they get Interviewer: jcords do you have? Mr. Ferrante: We have three sin- We sold over 14 million records over | gles and six L.P nine in all have for all singles and the past five years. L. Pos enjoy making the most? Staff Writer f their ) | pleas- Win plranos. title t ide e audience you ieee audience is more personal. You get to How many gold re- Jers stayed together Interviewer: What record did pou! that they will continue doing as won- | derful : cher: We It 1s ny record About do Interviewer hours you College? Teicher: Very i better get ugh, I shoes! Has wir. anything g your cor nterviewer : uai happened du Mr But Sure like to Ferrante: we don’t they talk |\those things. Not for a college paper. Interviewer: How did get together as a team? Mr. We you Ferrante: were put | gether iat the age of six by our r School have teacher in the Julliard Music and, since then we together. indeed for fortunate us and we hope job as they have in the pa with EXPANSION—New Austin was completed toward the end of last Decem- the academically and atheletically ber. This is a part of the progressive building program in effect here at strong Southern Conference. East Carolina. HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY 2—east carolinian—friday, february 12, 1965 Beachitis . . . It’s about that time again. The test grades pile up, the tension becomes intolerable and the facial expressions are a bit more severe than usual. It’s a week before examinations. Reflecting upon past scholars troubles, the EAST CARO- LINIAN dug into its files and produced an editorial written by Jonnie Simpson on February 2, 1956. 5 TOO MUCH WORK AND NOT ENOUGH HOURS IN THE DAY? “Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability,” said Sir Francis Bacon. It is being said among students that the professors are giving too much work and that there are not enough hours in the day left for extra-curricula activities and socializing. Why did you come to college, student? Is it not accepted if not a fact that one come for an education? Or am I being facetious to accept the assumption that an education is still the primary incentive causing individuals to enroll in this institution of higher learning? Are we crafty, simple, or wise? “Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them,” according to Bacon. If we be wise, let’s evaluate the house we live in. No one knows any man save God like he knows himself. Others merely see the exterior, our front porch. We ourselves only know what our inside furnishings are. Did you come to East Carolina to dodge the army, to get married, to live it up, or to please mama and daddy? Whatever your drive may be, is the incentive East Carolina College? Philosophies and ideals change like the seasons. Perhaps somewhere in this revoluion of today that our world is in we have lost the fundamental principle upon which East Caro- lina was founded. The four years a student spends in college are short compared to the average individual’s life span of 65 years. Life is a gift from God to every man. How greedy and selfish We are grasping this gift—always receiving but never giving in return. We cannot demand, nor expect not to work. Someone once said that anything worth having is worth working for. To directly benefit from our courses of studies we must par- ticipate with diligent enthusiasm. “To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to use them too much for ornament, is affectation; to make judgment wholely by their rules, is the humor of a scholar.” This is true. and like Bacon we are not advocating that college should be nothing but books. Moderation is the ideal to strive for in every aspect of college life. For it is an ex- perience not only to learn, but to play a little, laugh a little, live a little, and love a little. Every aspect of our college life can be a learning experience preparing for life in the future. The time we spend studying brings wisdom, and wisdom is the reward of the fortunate. It is but a brief time we are here and we are not likely to pass this way again. But, will we accept the challenge of education which is before us? By receiving it, we are taking another one of the gifts life so graciously gives us. But this is one act of receiv- ing that is the beginning of giving. To our town, our state, cur country, and to our world we can give ourselves an educated citizen who will strive on to fulfill future goals. We have decided to continue = paper as we did last —— ve issues per week. Our TW yee Phe slowly improving and we gece y to see if they were capable o i “4 ting out the large amount of = ~ required for each paper. Ane a that the Tuesday paper aprongeagh sot if it doesn’t please write us a letter expressing your opinion. ; all I have been asked to inform al history majors that — > ‘a departmental meeting egy the eleventh. Please check the = ficial bulletin boards for time and place. This meeting is required of all history majors. Bulletin Campus News FRIDAY, Feb. 12: Movie: ‘‘Paris When it Austin 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY, Feb. 13: Movie: ‘Paris When it Austin, 7:00 p.m. College Union Valentine Combo Dance. MONDAY, Feb. 15: Sizzles”, Sizzles”’ Party- 7:00 p.m. Recital: Georgia Austin, 8: 15 p.m. RELIGION SUNDAY, Feb. 1: Unitarians: Meet at Y hut from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M. Luthearns: Meet at Y hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P.M. Unitarians: Meet at Y hut 8:00 through 10:00 The Cantebury Club: (For mar- ried couples) 401 4th Street 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, Feb. 15: Free Will Baptists: Y hut 5:00 through 7:00 P.M. King Youth Fellowship: Y hut 7:30 though 8:45 P.M. The United Christian Campus Fel- lowship: 8th St. Christian Church 5:00 through 8:00 P.M. Baptist Student Union: 404 E. 8th St. 5:15 P.M. Westminister Fellowship: 401 E. 9th St. 5:15 P.M. TUESDAY, Feb. 16: — - religious Council: Y hut :00 Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Y hut 6:30 MOVIES Feb. 12: Miizesko-voice, from FRIDAY, Pitt “Topkapi” State “36 Hours” SATURDAY, Feb. 13: Pitt “Topkapi” State “36 Hours” SUNDAY, Feb. 14: Pitt ‘Pleasure Seekers” State “36 Hours” MONDAY, Feb. 15: State “36 Hours” Pitt ‘Pleasure Seekers’’ TUESDAY, Feb. 16: State “36 Hours” Pitt “Pleasure Seekers’ ’ Who ’rects? A recent visitor to the S fe - East Carolina oan : know who’s in charge of th K~ ing crew there. , — Those he asked Until he explained, "° Puzzled. Knight, three and a half of George W. Knight Jr. The youngster had chirped: Let’s Dance By BOB BROWN and Saturday at the This Friday Se _— free movie you will be entertau ee movie 3 with “PARIS WHEN IT wargpuey’e This movie should be gooa so D¢ suze to see it i Wrigh This Saturaay age = Auditorium there san LS tine +y-combo dance. dan ae ee at 8 and kast until M1 20 Wil Stall « , , E “oe Music IDS fror tend this a : tend xe guaranteed of s a dance so wh " nished by the will be vished by , n Durham. Be sure to at- ppropriate dance and you good ¢t shave on the absolutely free a 7 think is better. But I digr Ocean” as he Was r Shakespear as it is frequer the Story of Shost upon the battleme ats a first folio that is frankly not t upset by seeing t} , , ntly called, Mach, ee Hamlet, Prince of Den bald] DALY appelat 8 most important pl et} 00 legible Possibly it is ¢ Am B se us ghost (or goat) that he st Pgs He is thereupon banished to a |: Oph hae’ who hollers, “Get thee to a tanner P! ae her food until Laertes shouts Ty!” Ophelia is so cross that she chases her litt! € room, cry} apg + a, Cryin, damned Spot!” She is fined ‘ifty east carolinian The elder Knight is director the Marching Pirates, crack Re field band; and David ins i ga of the EC Symphony the student: of Carolina College, Greeaville, Morth Garcia Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiing Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Larry Brown Jr. Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Greek Editor Anita Zepul Sports Editor Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim Lee Features Editor ________ Clara Kateias Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Mertin Advertising Manager Pat Pavi Proofreader Bobbi Rath cs ae lees Cookie Sawyer, Cindy in — Subseription rate: $5.00 per year : Mailing Address: Box 2616, East Carolina Co Station, conducts fro: Telephone, alll departments. PL’ 25718 oe 168-5486, extenioe ‘ae — and dad ia tors Layout Editor ___ —— Becky Hobgood Sandra Day, Joanne Gray, Mike Byrum, Kay Smith, Sandra Whittington News Editor Nellie Lee Gail Price, Franceine Perry, Walter Hendricks Editorial Editor Carrie Tyson Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay, Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike Morton, George Weigand, Doris Philips, Ben Sutton — Amy Rooker Ron Dowdy east carolinian—friday, february 12, 1965—3 —Kight EC Students Join In Model UN a 5) ienged the vote. At this time Henry j all of Geegates vote on which Marjorie seems more valid. Brenda The students who are attending tithe 0 ] ft Model U. N. are quite serious US RI > i I . & ra) % genuinely interested in’ what CV are doing. Bill Peck, who tended the Model U. N last year Duke University, s “T think this is one of most in- Carolina events that €s in.’ Young Republicans Meet In Charlotte eiesation ded the | y5& harlotte Motel ao ANGELS ALL—The East Carolina Angel Flight is the counterpart of maved to 1965 conven- | One of rovers n the con-| were pro- | solution was censure the night ion a J Day fund raising din- onvention ended with a r the delegates in| ballroom Announces Summer Jobs XEM- > and camp | fz work and | work. Interesting sum- k not found in the U.S. is a guest of well-to do Euro- | families in return for teach- { children English. | i travel grant applications led job descriptions (lo- | ng hours, photo- | etc é HF booklet which nts may obtain by sending $2]/¢ e booklet and air mail post- IV, A 22 Ave de | rand | | | special and very lovely function in service to the college and the nation. the AFROTC. These girls a Position On Campus Aquanymph Tene » Causes A Wet Monday Night For Girls East Caro- life of ance, eS- 1 when the present their ater show. The time they are ob coeds’ minds. But be? Let’s spread a litt] g f knowledge upon these so beautiful a water | Mon ight, at 6:15, twenty-five ‘ls taithfully ; from their warm, noisy, tories, and walk through rainy atmosphere. They > a silent bee-line for the gym- > devoted damsels may be ir arments ranging from and knee socks co t, to bathing suits, cS, s\weate and Upon i gymnasium and the ladies’ dressing room, (at 6:30), they prepare themselves for the cold plunge into the pool. For some, this procedure includes the removal of contact lenses, rings hes, and the careful ap-| plication of bathing caps. After several final grimaces at images reflected in the full- ngth mirrors, the aquanymphs get ly to ascend a tiny, damp, cir- steel stairway which leads the pool. It is a very dangerous ittle stairway, but so far, all of them have made it up to the top alive. MAIDENS—EC’s show-offs in the water, the Aquanymphs, hold line pose for EAST CAROLIINIAN mm “ ut I : Brannon. This group performs water shows during the Winter and Spring Quarters. The ieraman, oe ° ion. temainder of the year is all work and no recognit them in the face is the . (a big blue rectangle with black stripes running lengthwise on the bottom. Not a ripple can be seen. A damp chlorine smell is in the air and the lights above the | poo 1row down dancing Seated on benches along one side of the pool, some of the aquanymphs Wait patiently; others wander around, glancing at the little doorway (the one leading to the gym _ itself ‘etly hoping that 1andsome boys will be peeking in Sometimes there are some!) At last Mrs. Gay Blocker, the advisor and instructor gives the awaited word: ‘Jump in.” { Amid screams and g sof | ‘Oooh, it ;€s a switch and music blares from record player. “‘Alright! Every- body do 'a pike! Now a black dol- phin! No. . .no, Sue! A BACK dol- ;phin!”’ | ‘‘Now keep your toes pointed! stil, Betty!. . Betty, float?” Hold ean’t you “Now, everybody oyster! .. I said OYSTER Judy!” | NOW! With technical terms flying (amid a few widely - spaced OTHER “terms and phrases’) the evening slowly drifts by, The girls practice performing fan- cy strokes together for a while, then they practice their individual and | group numbers for the spring show. Angel Flight, The young ladies dressed in blue uniforms with the flourgere cord are in an campus organization known as Angel Flight. This organization is affiliated with ROTC. ‘However there is no ser- vice obligation for the girls after school. Angel Flight is a service organization sponsored by the Arn- old Air Society which is a select group of cadets who sponsor the girls as hostesses for special events. Angel Flight has been established since 1960. Besides presiding as the hostesses for ROTC’s special events, the gi participate in various oth- er activities. Throughout the year they have helped with the March of Dimes, sponsored ia needy family, and helped publicize the military ball which is an ‘annual event. They gave parties for detachment staff children. During April 11-14, the National Conclave in Washington D. C. will be held. There will be 108 chapters of Angel Flight members repre- sented here. During the conclave, new resolutions will be made, and business meeting will be carried on. The climax of the conclave will be the military ball. Awards will also be given that night. Practical- reflec- | tions on the surface of the water. } cold.” they gradualiy | ;enter the water. Mrs. Blocker touch- everybody float. . Mary, | When 8:30 P eloved words go”’ have been ogged aquan exit down the ; Shivering madly. Fapidly they dress jfowels and scarves around jwet heads. The silence is b |by an occasional sn sneeze or ‘Brrr’, and the hum of the hair .{dryer as it blows hot air some curious | | One-by-one, or in groups of twos and threes, they may be seen leav- jing the gym—E.C.C.’s aquanymphs— | preparing another lovely water show for the enjoyment of the college Pay Fees ||. Fees for Spring Quarter may || be paid beginning Monday, Feb- | |; ruary 15, 1965, in the Cashier's | Office; Room 105 - 107; Admin- | istration Building. All students are encouraged to pay their fees || before registration day in order || to avoid waiting in line. | | LOST | One pair of black rim glasses | with black leather case; Eastern | Optical: $5.00 reward: Contact 301 ; Aycock, David Burkette. LOST | Girls Ring — Princeton High ‘School, Initials: CJC. If found con- | tact: ichard Woodhull 359 Ay- | cock, Service Group Gives Much To College Lite ly all of the members of Angel Flight at E.C.C. will be represented in Washington. Once a week in Old Austin, Angel Flight holds their meetings. Their advisor is Lieutenant Col. Elbert Kidd. POET’S CORNER By BILL WHITE & LYN SHERIDAN JOE One sound Joe That whispers in my ear One sound Joe All others disappear. One word Joe A thousands words appear One word Joe It’s all I need to hear. One name Joe Brings to my eye a tear One name Joe I want him always near. One boy... Joe And in my heart it’s clear One boy Joe He’s the one that’s dear. fbi.) Se dapred ey a dae ee SWS cae east carolinian—friday, fe Theta Chi's Bill Mooretield and Wayne Back. bruary 12, 1965 boast eight men in their youngest pledge class. From left to right , Rock Parsons and Ronnie Padrick. Sigma ‘Playb ov Bunnies Greet Prospective Pledges DOUBLE WOW— Bunnies’ (1. to r.) Fay Spencer, Brenda Johnson, Bob- bie Riddick and Martha Thompson take a break from their practice. — 5 WOW—Miami has one, New York has one, Los Angeles has one . . . and so does East Carolina. Tri-Sigs host rushees in ‘bunny’ Style. if Delta Zeta Sorority Sponsors Scholarship Zeta Sorority has estab- E 000 graduate scholarship Audiology and Allied Fields (ap- ed areas in speech \and hearing). rhe program is administered by the} Delta Zeta Foundation. The scholar- | ship is open to women students who | "e preparing for the teaching of the for clinical work with the hard of hearing, or for teaching audio- logy or a closely allied subject. | Seniors making plans for their first year of graduate study or students | already pursuing graduate study are | eligible to apply. The decision of | the committee will be based upon | the student’s academic record, evi- dence of professional interest, per- sonal qualifications, and need of financial assistance. | | | | | ———————————_ WELCOME TO OUR NEW ‘olontal Heichts Laundromat Next lb. Washers OPEN 2: rr! to Sumrell’s Tastee Freeze STUDENTS AND MODERN FORO IOI ROR IOI RIO tk te Pressers Form Finishers 4 HOURS Back row consist of Larry H Alpha Epislon Pi Exchanges Visits vide the entert the Brothers, af; S, town guests. In addition are pleased to hawe Kappa Order their guests on S: night to share in Overall it looks as thou be a tip-top weekend fo: at 562 S. Cotanche Monday, February 8, ounced the Sig Eps in ght basketball game y from the start and soon ng up an insurmountable Jea iold and Blue played with scoring and defensive t he whole season thus far The ! score, 48-33 in favor :Pi’s, was indicative of the spirit- ead team effort. Special Pats the back go to Norm Lanchart, E Wald, ‘and Ross Barber for performances. the } FOO ag. FORO TO OKO tok Greenville’s Only F *« *« *« *« *« * *« *« *« *« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * + + * * + + * * * + * * + * + * * * Make Your Reservations Now For Spring Quarter * *« *« * * « * * «x * *« * *« * * *« S, Memorial Drive Yurnished {pa tme é 1 7 SIGMA PHI EPSILON AC TOSS OOOO OR ~ RAK Kathh hth ht htt hh hhh hh ehhh hh hhhhhhh hhh * Le aera: teachers eTrowing comm Pirates Alley hlete of the Week | |ing how many fouls had been call-| te: THIS BASKETBALL TEAM out am is a team that) \12 minutes and 2 seconds of the sec- | |tory for the following reasons: jit was so easy for the referees to each = lays as Lay proud representatives of “ast Carolina College and not as just larship winners of EC. This basketball team is a team t plays basketball to win, but re so, to play fair and square] th only good sportsmanship pre- uiling basketball team is a team | led by four well experienced | | versed athletes. basketball team is a team , determ- | and pure from the} > the finish. This basketball team is the 1965 | rsion of the EC Pirates. | the first time a ‘fan’ such as myself) had traveled with itheletic team purely to write t them. That is what I’ve at-| ted to do and will continue to d do in this article. | € trip up lasted about 3 hours |} 1 one stop. The atmosphere on} bus was one of little talk and| much concentration guts This was ed magazine or a Playboy] zine With the playmate of the mth torn out. Eventually the bus |} ver let loose with a few jokes which eased the tension of the play- ers. The trip back was one of} rowsiness and solemness. | | The strategy used by Coaeh Carr s tu be praised to no end. Realiz- i the first half and (not how had| 1 committed - but called) how} 1y first stringers were close to| uling out he instituted a zone ‘of- | ense’ which had his five players | »assing the ball around for the first | This game should go down in his- 1) a foul against, at times the : Concentrating | y either the game, or a Sports II-|} By RON DOWDY Mary. 4) The attitude of the spec- tators was that of a group of high school drop-outs. At several times during the second half time had to be called so that the referees (or janitors) could clean the floor of rubbish from the gallory. 5) The attitude and sportsmanship of BOTH ams is also to be commended! The way the Pirates fought to come from behind and tie the score en two ocassions 7) The deplorable language used by the Richmond Coach should barr him from the Southern Conference! The Pirates Whipped Richmond in every manner except the final scoring column, At times, around 80 per cent, the Pirates were play- ing against a 8-man Richmond team, which included the ‘3’ referees. No, I'm not complaining—I am bragging —because we beat them—all 8 of them. This is not the first time EC has | been shown such disrespect on the d. It has happened twice at Wil- iam and Mary. What can we do? | Is this the right conference for us? | We don’t show such utter-disre-| spect for our visiting conference | teams, or an other team. Our Frosh did a tremendous job over the baby Spiders. Their 93-! 76 victory was led by the scoring efforts of Sam Cox (31), Charlie Al- | ford (26) and Tex Everett (21).| Congratulations Baby Bucs! Why do we not have cheerleaders at our away games??? INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Fraternity League Won Lost Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Theta Chi yambda Chi Alpha east carolinian—friday, february 12, 1965—5 Deen eee eee ee ock wasn’t even running. 2) Rich-| ond picked up 20 points from the rrees (from foul shots) 3) It J the worst officiated game in the history of basketball, well next UNDER CONTROL—The Pirates seem to have things well in hand... four hands that is ... as they battle for a loose ball. The photo was taken during the Richmond game. EC lost to Richmond 66-65 after an overtime session was called. Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Independent League No. CRN RUDD NAN PWN ee OOO IIR IRL AA LI LIAS IA LAS HR. ind devotion to; St mention his ex- laying court, basket- Ki Athlete is chosen as ar of the Week.’’| Al to our games against William and KARATE TEAM MEETS Saturday, February 13 at 4 p.m. th st Carolina Karate Team it’s first sanctioned meet.’ will be teams from At-| Christian College and N. C. Varing styles of Karate fighting be seen as well as the formal ite and Free Style Sparring. students are urged to attend. A Juxuriant cotton lisle knit with a Stay-Put pointed collar. Great for active > ports or loafing. Shoulders, body and sleeves are designed to move with you. Generously cut, Transgers Ethiopians iles Tawks ROTC Foo Foos Heh Ol o AAwWWO Independent League No. Yankees Jazzlers Ramblers Meices Westminister Dukes Independent League No. 3 Stumble Bums Rockets 3raves Day Students Jones Second Floor Untouchables There will be a play-off game be- tween the independent league to de- termine an independent champ. This champ will play the Fraternity Champ Monday, Feb. 22 to determine the campus champ. The top team in each Independent League will play olay in the playoffs beginning Feb. 10. Fel Ornmnunc OW wWNeO row Pos Donow wr wanted! virile men who wish to earn $5.00 apiece The makers of By George! Men’s Toiletries will pay this magnificent sum if a description of your manly adventures (aided by the persuasive fragrance of By George! of course) is pub- lished in this or any other college newspaper. Tell us your tale in 100 words or less, Omit. the gory details please. Send it, with permission to reprint in part or whole, to By George! Men’s Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Need some success to tell about? See your local druggist. Ask for By George! FOUR CAPTAINS?—The East Carolina basketball Pirates have four captains. Yes, that’s right, four. Few people at EC realize this fact, but with such a selection how could the Pirates go wrong. Left to right are, Bill Brogden, Grady Williamson, Bobby Kinnard, and Jerry Woodside. SOCK HOP ‘nere will be a sock hop in the .1Gym on Tuesday, February 16, from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. This event is for all students who have taken social dancing or are aking it this quarter. Students may 7 bring guests if they desire to lo So. FOUND Pair of perscription glasses... Found in East Carolina Student Bank. Contact Student Bank for in- formation. FOR SALE 1959 Anglea. Engine in excellent condition. For information call 758- haa 6:30 p.m. Ask for Connie ebb. 6—east carolinian friday, february 12, 1965 Dr. A. Schlesinger’s Address Fails To Lend Insight On JFK SCHLESI ER AND HIS JOB By HENRY FE, WALDEN III, Dr Arthur Schlesinger’s recent lecture failed to shed much light an his job as Special Assistiant to the fate President Kennedy His role in the ‘New was extensive indeed The credentials he presented for the task were impressive, Harvard Historian Pulitizer Prize Winner and expert on F.DJR.s | Admin- istration. Fortunately we noticed in the lecture his mastery of Eng- lish - language phraseology and his ention to enticing expression, as fully executed in the following statements he made History outwits the men Some yplifigations ( to mustake Frontier” eer decline to yf ithe past fudes of said that Ss SEPVE him ana rhe- | two | > the | ground; (3) ability to neport infor- mation to the President on the bas- is of what he needs to know and NOT what he would prefer to hear; and (4) to realize the limitations of his own political perspective in ord- er to prevent his bias from dimin- ishing the quality of the President’s decisions Joseph Roddy, Senior ‘Editor of Look Magazine, attempted in a July edition of Look last year to theorize the position Schlesinger occupies in the present political spectrum. Rod- dy expressed that Schlesinger was one of the foremost liberals of our day | Schlesinger, in fact, typifies lib- | who are beckoned from. the | iks of the ‘Power ‘Elite’ and are | situated on conspicuous vi | oints throughout Washington. Para- | xically, of all recent, liberal spok- | men, n can for | ils surpass him DR. EC Sehool Ot Musie Hosts - —, . Student Yearbook Needs 1966 Editor. February 13th Wright Auditorium 8:30 nm. “ti Combo THE EGO & IDS (from Duke) Singers For Coral Clinie discover the difference in the SSO The looks rou Super Sport ARTHUR SCHLESINGE | Men Give Boredom 4, ih Cause Of Their Infidel, fil page |t husband N & O In Sunday s i to feature devotes hi From Mon Themselves isked Malibu Super Sport Cours inyls and eight interior coloe @ better sample for youre”.