S e X east carolina college, greenville, n. c., ELECTION CENTER — Edward Kelly Greene beamed last night after .{the announcement came from these headquarters that he had elected the new president of Student Government for 1965-66. Greene, in competition with Bill been the fairs, never seemed behind election, although things got a bit \ jon the tight side after the rally for , Hunt held Thursday night in front yj beginning of this week. Paper dis-! Y GREENE PREXY—Well, have you heard about the jolly esident Eddie Greene was very happy last night as he the results of the spring elections, After a hard campaign Hunt, Eddie int for his fine work and hanges siness meeting of the i in New 1. March 16 i body taced a roposed changes riculum passed m Committee nittee. There require- Items naking a ‘C’ or and 2, resident will not English Profici- ge requirement | e will be raised The additional 5 be chosen from or civilization in guage requiring 36 hours | Professor Writes Book rge Weigand, director of znd guidance at East s written a textbook en- to Succeed nd discusses the differ- the successful high I and the one = tudies to pass his courses. s scheduled for immedi- ‘ase in hardbound and paper- tions. It is available in the ookstore thor earned his AB degree hns Hopkins University and PhD from the University of ‘yland. The illustrations in the are the work of his 4 er Dorris Lobell of Baltimore. be re; in High} finally came through with that smile. He also the students for their support. racnity Senate Passes Important With One Junior Exam nd the addition of several broadcast- ing and television courses will be added to the existing curriculum in l{the Drama and Speech Depart- ment A comment from the floor sug- gested that broadcasting and re- lated subjects should come under journalism; however, there is no journalism department here at E.C.C. This is a matter for future consideration. | A minor in Geology will be avail- ble in the Geography Department as new courses will be taught by Dr, Jean Lowry. A Navy Officer Training Program, similar to the present USMC Pro- gram, was approved. The program consists of 8 weeks of summer camp for 2 years and jis granted 9 quar- lter hours of credit by the college. | Business 219 and English 220b are ino longer accepted for Remediad English requirements. | A new crew team _ that this handful of students are the campus? Most of the student t they do no the excuse that they 4 thes the candidates and that they afraid that a vote from the! candidate they are not fam will do more harm thal are you not didaites? One excuse IS is not enough campal those vt are running This excu is just about The cam phastere¢ sages and satua didates for you college student has to take an interest son has to offe excuse is that stu time to run reading campal you don't have sages are not hidd view for you to s you to class. There is one reasor is left that makes set dents just do not care Vv I to their college, they cannot ered with trivial elections for our new control Now that our new been installed maybe can be done about our freedom. This was a pre place during the school year 61, when we had one cut f hour of credit. These cuts ca handy for such things as ing a morning class, n because of a heada class to study for a te or maybe just cutting go home early on F y these do not sound ve important, but believe me, they ‘are. Did ever try to get an excuse for a ¢ with the reason that you had to study for a test? If you ever tr g an excuse for missing cause of a headache? Did y answer like this: why didn’t 5 to the infirmary? How have you been sick, but 1 enough to go to the infirmary? This year the administration f that college men and wom think enough of their want to go to class, so they said CUTS”? which sivec us tt chevl4 restrict vrong es the st ng of pressure. Let us hor new S.G.A. officers will thing out this injust Nome Withheld 40 - 24 - 36 A blond striptease < bil as Minnie the Mermaid—4j-24-36. been rebuffed by officials University of Florida ¢ she advertised her w perform for campus or In a promotional brochure trated with partially nude p of herself, Minnie annou availabilty for sexy st kick-off membership — dr and fund-raising projects. She also noted that her show was so flex ble th at she didn’t even need a Stage. : University of Florida fraternity adviser William G. Cross said “we will not permit her to perform on this campus or allow any student organization to have her perform off campus.” “We advised fraternities pot to participate,” _ said Inter-Fraternity Council President Jim Hauser, — _ It was not known if Minnie’s nai] - ing had received any response the Gainesville area. The U. of F., any- way, Was passing up “The bar sain cost of $75.” . Perilous Times Good Sir Knight w. to the crusade, but h wife’s fidelity. So he | a chastity as goin, do with the key. He gave it t best friend with the eine use it only in the event of his death And with his problems solved, he He had not gotten far wh i friend came Salloping up to rey P| said, “I'd like to point out that these are perilous times.” oe March 25 Strange Bedfellow” March 96 ~~ Has Many Faces" Up From Liberalism Situation Baq? By STEVE. THOMPS® Campus Bulletin RELIGIOUS 8:45 PM THE UNITED CHRISTI PUS FELLOWSHIP Eighth Street Christi 5:00 through 7:00 PM THE B APTIST STUDENT UNION oper eet >: 1 “STMINISTER Supper-Forum, 401 Street, 5:15 p M 70 PM ch 24 PITT: “Str STATE PITT STATE PITT: “How Wife” STATE: “Mail “At We y rode off toward the crusade March var With The 27 PITT: “How Wife” STATE “At Waw Wit March 28 404 East Eighth PM FELLOWSHIP East Ninth MOVIES (range Bedfellow’ “Love Has M amy Faces” To Murder Your Order Br Army”’ To Murder Your Berk Stephens maintained that since were so frequently changed, it much time now spent in alter- S end amending the S.G.A. con- ition be saved by letting circum- ices govern measures taken in ct annual election. Dean James H. | tcker argued in favor of rigid} AS Barber’s motion met with con- es set down in the constitution to |S erable opposition, jit was ‘amend- ‘oLowed in each succeeding elec-|¢d by the exception of class office tion. : cancidates from the aforementioned Peck ealled attention to the|du!y filed but ineligible number of two candidates, one in the | C@adidates. ae r G : goto | _ Still _some opposed the measure. | still have inadequiite hours Barber supported his motion by ack- dacy at the end of the quar. nowledging the unfairness of allow- lowing this was some dis- Te, SOME MelignolS Simesiris Lo es as to the time and trouble |{0" Sffice, but saying that now is ed in setting up a new election not the right time to reform election more clearly-defined rules proceedings. The improvement could | present laid the blame of the plan) ton mex yearis) electicn: nding to the vagueness If the motion is put into effect, es printed in THE KEY \the candidate in the race for S.G.A. S.G.A. office eligibility. | Vice-President with fewer than suf- notion was offered by Ross | ficient hours will be allowed to run. which provided that all duly|The Senior Class President candi- idates who have passed|date however, will be barred from | * examination of the S.G.A. elec-/the race, leaving only one in the os : : | running. However, write-in candi- adem ic Level Of South dates can receive votes if the ballot ses With Business Index is correctly marked. Dean Tucker urged al! S.G.A. rep ago Southern index,’’ he says in a March HARP- | > ~respected| ER’S article. resentatives present to secure al ony eaep ‘hi So. , ae xe oa (le scht) crowd for the hour meeting of the INDUCTED—tThe Theta Chi officers for 1965 are as follows: (left to right) ne than for Singling out the University of while n0| Texas, Tulane, Vanderbilt, the Uni- anes = i , - standing, Bob Kerlin, Secretary; Jim O’Brien, Treasurer; Tim Bagwell, SERUIGEUES fe He SGA. Gino Vice Piesident and seated is the new President, Bill Hunt. as one | versity of North Carolina, and the si1UeS,/ University of Virginia for special Woman Walks Over 25,000 ention, Dabney concludes that Miles For World; Peace se schools are the leaders of a new demic South. A silver-haired, middle-aged wom-jof the elected officials.’’ Wed decided | t on rules tion committee lbe allowed to continue their campaigns. This was clarified by Peck who mentioned the fact that several candidates will be disqualified for not submitting an accurately de- tailed expense account. les RrAsHorn eee a) Announcements Two bicycles have been found on campus land are in the possession of the Campus Police. Owners may of the claim these by contacting Chief mmer Theater iors Governor. forever more— Ly eak are mine H ngs arent -Dispatch, n the way presses. norary bers of teachers The averall atmosphere is one of th in the future, Dabney says. ational leadership is dynamic edicated to making Southern tion as good as any in the “The gap is closing between |b» stat‘oned at the Greenville Moose and South in the conscious|Temple on West End Circle from of excellence in education,” concludes. students Take Showers: et Cleanliness Records t endured a 31 and a half hour | 5 lar-polishing marathon to smash spl ne previous world record for tooth-|North Carolina continues | brushing by more than 20 hours. Throughout the South faculty sal-|Harrell and identifying same. If aries are rising, entrance require-|not claimed by March 30, the bi- |ments are getting higher, and li-|cycles will be disposed of by the Col- braries and laboratories ae improv-|lege. ing, Dabney says. Every Southern state y has at least one university A 2 ae Ph.D. degrees, and ‘all but} Academy of Science will enable two of the states have university |three physics students at East Caro- Dabney admits that the South is} The grant of $550 went to John low on the list of preferred areas|Raymond Clement, Raymond F d Mrs.|of the country for prospective teach-|Fornes, and James Gary Scarlett But he goes on to say that since |t© Support their construction of a t Caro-|the interracial climate has becme | Seration which will yield a gaseous more settled, the South has advan-|Plasma. fl tages that will begin to attract num- A grant from the North Carolina lina to complete ia research project. A large black umbrella was taken from outside South Cafeteria last Wednesday between 1:00 and 1:30. If found, please contact Doris Bell in Slay Hall. The Pitt County Bloodmobile will 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Wednesday nd from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on} Thursday. | She is now on her thirty-first pair of tennis shoes, and vows that “I shal remain a wanderer until mankind has \so that each time around there will jbe a new crop of students. Booth S. Bissette : an dressed in blue, who has walked over 25,000 miles for the cause of world peace, visited the news room of the EAST CAROLINIAN on the evening of March 17. A gracious and expressive lady, who refused to give any persona data, she explained that she was interested only in passing her mes- sage. That message is simple: ‘This is the way of peace: Overcome evi with good, and falsehood with truth and hatred with love.” She has journeyed to every state in the continental U.S., visited al cities of population of 25,000 or more, all ten provinces of Canada and touched into neighboring Mexico. learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter and fasting until I am given food.” In the future she plans to cover the entire country every four years, She expressed several ‘‘steps’’ for | ld peace: (1.) ‘The establish- | of a world language to be as a second language.’ (2.) Receives Honor Educational Associ- ation has named Scott Dale Booth Many social commentators see the|and Donna Day Bissette as East | ‘current rash of fads las a rebellion Garnet Gbectnee ie ane against the “unwashed ethic”’ of the | year.” ‘| beatnik crowd. Supposedly, the fads > |.iIl continue to expand and will soon marathons,|teachers during the past year, the contests, and maybe even a|pair of seniors will represent East | 75 hair-combing f for ship went} Uni ‘ipping go-round or so. two Um- = size at room temperature. le congratulating the Canadian several fraternity types were to mumble that they wished|High School in Greenville and a would ‘“‘get off this good clean|transfer student from St. Mary’s. n bit’? and get back to bed push-|She is majoring in primary education z and piano smashing : Meanwhile, two Acadia co-eds add- of the NCEA this summer. he|ed a new dimension to godliness and} Booth | cleanliness, symbolically at least. t|They set a new internatio1 al record | North Carolina chapter of the SNEA. lfor ice-cube tossing: 1,316 tosses of a single ice cube of standard Chosen from among 800 student ‘Carolina at the national convention is a grammar education major who is outgoing president of Formerly in the Marine Corps, Booth | now resides in Greenville with his wife, Miss Bissette is a graduate of Rose at East Carolina. rary graphy fraternity. the blame | orary geography EC Geography Fraternity Elects 1965-66 President yan Oscar Edwards of Ahos-|the Future Business Leaders of | kie has been elected president of the | America. the east Carolina College chapter of mma Theta Upsilon, national hon-| year’s activities of the Beta Iota The new president has listed next chapter, among the most active stu- }She also t-blishment of a peace de- rent in the President’s cabinet.”’ Iso recognized the Peace Corps s a very definite step in the direc- | When asked her opinion of the Viet Nam situation her reply was “I believe the Vietnamese peopie |} should be permitted to have the = tion promised them in 1965 by the Geneva a°reement of 1954. The coun- try should then be left in the hands What’s A Mouch? How can you tell a mouch when| you see one? First, he’ll ask you fer a cigarette. If you are studying in your room late at night and some- one drops in for a visit, and says, “do you have any matches, and by the way, what brand do you smoke ?”’ You can bet he’s up to asking you for your favorite brand. Second, if he asks you, ‘“‘are you hungry?” don’t answer. More than likely he’s planning to eat you out of the dorm. Most of the mouchers m the dorm have an omniverious appetite. For instance, don’t ever leave you donuts unguarded in the room if your hall has any mouchers on the loose. Incidentally, the prowl- ing hours are from 10:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Mouchers are just as bad as thieves when it comes to donuts. Thir?. you can ‘always spot a ganization in many other countri -| | | When ‘asked what she thought of the power of peace philosophy, she answered, ‘‘First, the danger of nu- clear accident is great, and histori- cally, arms races have always led to war, not peace.” Her formula for resolving con- flicts: “‘Have as your objective the resolving of the conflict — not the gaining of advantage. Be concerned that you do not offend, not that you are offended.” Aside from her many friends in North America she has correspond- ents in Cuba, Pieking, China (a re- liable one), East Germany, two in Moscow, Formosa, India, Japan, Af- rica and South America. Her ad- dress is Peace Pilgrim, Cologne, New Jersey. Peace Pilgrim (her only name), an interesting and literate person, deeply devoted to her cause, depart- ed E.C. with a note of optimism: “The wish to survive is goimg to push us into an uneasy world peace which will have to be supported by a great interpeace if it is to endure.” NOTICE An organizational meeting of the International Relations Club will be held on Thursday, March 25 at 7:30 ;P-m. in room 209 of Old Austin The meeting is open to all students For further information contact Dr. The 8ist annual convention of the |! on of war prevention, however she |? aye Carroll. expressed the need for such an European Tour | See Europe This Sunimer 35 Days Queen Mary 10 Countries All Expenses $1168.00 CONTACT W. J- Hadden, Jr. 1062 W. Rockspring Rd. : — He succeeds Joseph Marvin Allen}dent groups on the campus. There|moucher because he’s continuously tay—who knows tr of Richmond, Va.. past presi-| will be two monthly business meet-]on the mouch no matter if it is day me so aw. \ave{dent. He will serve as president dur-) ings, a quarterly dinner-lecture pro-|or night. It matters not to him what vays say “We love ng the 1965-66 school term. | gram, an excursion to Washington,]he is mouching or to whom he is lave for what they Edwards is a rising senior in geo-|D. C., a quarterly field trip and a|mouching from. If you are consider- graphy at ECC. In extra-curricula| weekly lecture series on job oppor-|ing being a moucher, be prepared activities, he holds membership in ' tunities. ty loose a few friends. GREENVILLE, N. C. PL 2-7246 nothing more.” day discover ne more ---east carolinian—wednesday, march 24, 1965 EC Wrestlers Close ( Yur Pirate Linksmen |f*':' . jr. ge Season With 6-5 Recor Defeat Citadel an y . RR ttt ate fanaa d took fourtr The East Carolina golf team open- ed its season with a narrow win over The Citadel 1542-1442 last Friday afternoon. Chappy Bradner led the Bucs with a 76, but Harry Chad- bourne of The Citadel was the med- alist of the day with a 75. Gary Mull began thet Buc victory when he scored a win over Ed Gimball by shooting 8 while Gimball had to settle f an 81. Bradner then carded his 76 im beating Nelson Du- r who had tan 81 for the after-| f noon. Karl Guthrie scored a 77 to defeat Bob Stafford who managed an 83. Joe Parks was the fourth Pirate victor with his 82 score on the 18 as compared to The Citadel's: Tom Maybank who shot a 91 Bob Coleman of the Citadel took | first win for the Bulldogs when |} red a win over Ste hing when he shot a 78 to $ 80. Chadbourr ook thet day’s hon- ors with hi 1 defeating Phil 5 Ralph Ken- by defeating ; but EAST CAROLINA’S BASEBALL TEAM started off the season = its first |7-3 vietory over Amhurst here Monday. This year’s team is already demor golf season strating a great deal of promise. RYAN’S BUC BOX Bv RANDY RYAN ecceptance to Chowan he bega t back in shape. He sold his hot ed up his belongings and he and started colle his comp: played foo n, playin posi with _—— Add Ancther Title To 'Sexauer’s List oS eo eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee on ] F x ston. The chairman of the gr partment i scl r figure up the various S spring and it i resent East C NIprint. ** Thre combat. He fee's ‘nat 1 a} son lies ilead of him and prizes since j d been offer-|is confident that he can help the|in 1960, ships which |te¢sm c n in erder to get out asked Terry what his greatest | 1 live a le. He wanted to get/thrill or achievement is and he from school and studies and| answered. ‘The thing in track that Ru JON ke his own way in life. He end- es me the most. satisfaction ed up in the army and following to score a bundle of points for tt that he settled down, marrying his |; 2 wife Nancy and working for the = a “oe 5 > | Post Office. During this time he many points for the team that 1 remained intereseted in athle no — ne in little league baseball and Terr junior now, carrying a | oot be é 1 h i ~0ac. ré r ill ne ae : : cece helping coach track Biav d still has another year hletics ere stil! a part of his left, after this season. | He is majoring in phys Ed Then he made his decision to en-| the intention of goi : ter college. Upon learning of his ' after graduation. “I'd like to Sexauer has I'm not trying to beat the ‘lock out there but trying to score NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME WESTERN AUTO IN GREENVILLE IS EXTENDING CREDIT TO ALL QUALIFIED COLLEGE STUDENTS! Richard Cottingham Your Campus Representative Will Be Happy To Assist You. Western Auto Associated Store 319 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2042 Nan nssSssinsenssnesnnnssusbecsscsssces, ee FOI III IIS III IIIS AIA AAAI FOI IIA Here Tonight! sae HEAR YE! 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