i aC, 1 ABULATIONS—Working into the wee-hours east ¢c of the night, arolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, march 25, 1965 The new cut system has been pas sed! The Faculty Senate held its sec- ond business meeting Tuesday even- ing and voted upon the new campus- wide controversial class tendance regulations. The new reg- ulations will be effective fall quar- ter. Also passed was a four-point yuality system. ovided in the system are one ¢ -e for one-hour courses, two jabsences for four-and five-hour |courses. All courses 200 and above jhave unlimited absences as before. However the Senate emphasizes |‘hat these regulation absences are \for emergencies only and not for reasons, thereafter will result in lost of one quality point per class | lesser j absences . | hour missed. The students in courses — |numbered from 1 through 199 mus 2 {regardless of circustances. electronic computers and tired results of the general election. Those pictured above are (1. to r.) Dr. James Tucker, LeBlanc and Charles Pratt. x vi idie Greene Wins Victory \s 2,700 EC Students Vote victory es Smashing race over Bill 2C- action in the past. Greene to represent the present Administration in the give- lack of seemed SGA y | and-take of the political arena. This rnment for 2700 students ! to climax the| mpaign. The eene and Hunt for the high imterest - presidential race } e Sniteman in a} ight with Scotty n took the post by; e barely avoiding a| won the Secretary’s | omfortable margin of | +r Ronda Biesecker. be held for the surer and Historian | ndidate rece=- the | ity. Garland As- Kinsey will vie for r’s post in the run - off fell short of a majori- Askew’s 749 | | votes tt nd run - off will be held; of the SGA between | n and Luray Mitchell | ‘ved 998 votes to Luray’s| equire the special election. © was especially close as Roland Tolley and ness by narrow margms second spot in the run - off. eceived 544 votes and Betty percentage of voters reflects the intensity of . Presidential race between nd Hunt. Candidate Hunt s campaign on a vigorous to reform the Student Gov- ‘ while sharply criticizing the EASTER HOLIDAYS EXTENDED Administration has air “ounced that the aster Hollidays © been extended through April new holiday will be ar- ~d as follows: Classes will be missed on Thursday, April 15, 00 p.m. and will resume on 1esday, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. on ee | race was climaxed by the dra- matic demonstration last Thursday night on College Hill Drive by a large number of men _ students largely supporters of Hunt). The big issue in the Presidentiz battle proved to be the conti oversi- al cut system of the past year. Stu- dents were especially interested in each candidate’s stand on this mat- EC Student G , | excellent jter. The passage of a new, more- lenient system Tuesday was anti- iclimatic after the intense campaign. One of the turning points for Greene came on Monday at the Elec- tion Rally on campus Speaking be- fore a moderate student turnout in Austin Auditorium, Greene gave an speech on his platform and aspirations for office. After the advantage had shifted to Hun: at tte demonstration earlier, the tide now turned to Greene’s camp end proved to be the Ccecisive break. overnment Downs ‘Speaker Ban Law’ Monday night proved to be one of the longest Student Government meetings to beheld here this year. The meeting was called to order in Rawl 135 at 7:45 p.m. Commit- tee reports were given and Ron Dowdy, chairman of the traffic com- mittee. announced that Business Manager, F. D. Duncan recommend- ed waiting to begin parking improve- ments until a survey on campus parking problems could be com- pleted. Old business was then brought forward. A motion to appropriate an additional fifty dollars for the Hon- or Council and Judiciaries banquet as unanimously carried. Al Separk moved that Bryon Bennett’s form- er motion to remove the name ‘Sen- ior’ from the “Junior - Senior Prom” be reconsidered. This motion was defeated. New business brought forward included several important motions. Ron Dowdy moved that_a recom- mendation be sent to Dean Holt be extended five hours more to be- gin ‘at noon on — > 15. is was unanimously p: along wan "Bill Deal’s amendment to the Constitution, Article 7, Section 2. Jim Kimsey motioned that the effect in Fall Quarter, 1965, if the Budget and Executive Committies give their approval. Two motions were made in regard to women’s hours on weekends and week nights. Ginny Mumford mov- ed the hours on Friday amd Satur- day nights be extended from 12:00 a.m, to 12:30 a.m. This motion was approved by acclamation while Mewborn’s suggestion that hours be extended on weekdays from 10:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.; Saturday from 12:00 m. to 1:00 a.m.; Sunday from 11:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. was sharp- ly defeated. Bryan Bennett moved that the weekend of April 23, 24, and 2, 1965 be designated as “Senior Week- end’”’ in honor of this year’s gradua- ting class. Moreover, the concept of a senior weekend should be per- petuated by the college as a week- end during spring quarter dedicated to the senior class on which a “‘pop- ular’ entertainment series appears. This suggestion carried. Rill Deal next motioned that the Student Legislature pass a resolu- tion to support the repeal of the “Speaker Ban Law.” This was un- animously passed. Deal talso re- commended the iacceptiance of the Ludget Committee. This was also carried after being amended. The final motion of the Student Legislature was ian endorsement by Bennet that the procedure now be- ing used im issuing activity cards be continued. After two hours of motions and discussion, the meeting was ad journed at 9:45 p.m. jattend class 75 percent of the time J Also a | student will not be given an excuse of emergency absences which has |not been taken. Methods courses and courses re- quiring a grade of ‘‘C’’ fall into the jeategory as outlined in the new regulations of courses 1 through 99. for the two days preceeding a holi- }day and the two days following for |all courses 1 through 399. The four-point quality system is as |follows: An earned grade of ‘A’ will rate 4 times the hours in quality points, a grade of ‘B’ three times, a grade of ‘C’ two times land a grade of ‘D’ one times the hours. The fail- ure will rate no quality points. The passage of this new cut sys- plaints and intense controversy on campus. After the elimination of all cuts last year by the administration for SENIIOR OFFICERS Total Vote Fletcher PRESIDENT Chris Christesen VICE PRESIDENT Judy Forbes SECRETARY TREASURER Sue Koontz REPRESENTATIVES John Bell Mike Lambeth... Dee Dee Leonard .. Jane Mewborn Celia JUNIOR OFFICERS Total Vote Fletcher .... Garrett ait- and iany unexcused | from the Dean’s office in the lieu! There will be no excused absences | tem follows months of student com- Class Election number 40 Faculty Senate Passes Cut System For Fall \Freshmen and Sophomores, students ‘have constantly voiced opposition to these stringent regulations. Num- erous students lost valuable quali- ty points as a result of the past year’s system. A sigh of relief now echoes around the campus as regulations are re- laxed. Circle K, Kiwanis Holds Convention The fourth annual the Carolinas District | will meet East | weekend. | Over 200 members of Circle K and kiwanis Clubs throughout North {and South Carolina will attend the conclave which begins with regis- |tration Friday afternoon and con- jtinues through noon Sunday. Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of EC, vill be the keynote speaker for the jopening session in Austin Audi- |torium. on Saturday. ) The election of district officers |wul take place Sunday morning ot ithe annual business meeting of the eon ion. Official host for the convention wil! jbe chn Taylor Barnhill, Jr. of Greenville, president of the EC C:rcie K Club. Taylor will introduce Dr. Jenkins Saturday. (hers on the convention program are James B. Mallory, Dean of Men at the College; Dudley Saleeby, Jr. of The Citadel, Carolinas District goy- jernor for Circle K; Rev. I. B. Jackson of the Immanuel Baptist Church; and Julian M. Worthington, Vice President of Circle K International. Delegates wil be housed at the Tcwn House Motel here in Green- ville for the convention. convention of of Circle K Carolina this at Returns VICE PRESIDENT Bill Dickens SECRETARY Carleeta Redfern- : Rosemary Sauerbier ... TREASURER Jane Helms ... Barbara Swinson REPRESENTATIVES Sue Becht.........::... . 26 Janet Broadhurst ...... 400 Bill Deal Jerry Medford SOPHOREMORE OFFICERS Total Vote Fletcher ..... Garrett Wilson College Union PRESIDENT Becky Holder TREASURER 2—east carolinian—thursday, march 25, 1965 greene regime... Edwaid Kelly Greene is at the head of the helm. William P. Hunt Jr. gracefully conceded to Greene’s position only a few short hours ago This institution’s students are followers of a new regime. Things were a bit different during this election. The ex- citement grew and votes hit a startling high. The fight was clean ond Lard fought. There were times when both sides were dubious._and from watching the candidates, happi- ness is certainty. Bil] Hunt made one impression during the campaign. He seemed to be working hard to stir interest in the campaign. It wasn't an egotistically inclined action either, he seemed to enjoy the slightest bit of vigor presented to either side. And we vicw Bill’s entire campaign as ‘a spur in the side of the student body.’ Bill, in other campaigns, was noted for his ability to gather votes in a short amount of time. His organi- vation seemed to hit fast __and get out. The number count in the election doesn’t quite tell the whole story. Hunt made a fine showing. Watch him in the future he’s a worker___ he likes action, spirit, spunk. Eddie Greene, working in one, two, three sequence made his own impression. He had experience in dealing with the students, administration and “outside world”. Eddie worked in a smoother pattern never appearing totally frustrated____ confident, yet always in search of another angle. His speech during the rally and his parade on Monday were his surprise packages. His “fifteen point” program was no surprise _ anyone knowing Eddie would have guessed that he would grab a list as long as your arm and throw it to the people facts, in order, that’s your new president. Eddie will do a good job.._his conscience bothers him when he doesn’t! And Biil has done a good job of arousing interest. Injecting vigor into the “fifteen orderly points” is the job at hand. That’s going to take both Bill and Eddie and all the Eddies and all the Bills on the campus. It’l] take support. It is extremely fortunate that there are no other campaigns in the near future __the cut-system passed and the stoplight is up. Boy! Will next year be dull. We may have to go back to Wachovia Bank & Bookstore for a decent campaign. campus spirit? Whether it was the rigors of the weekend or lack of in- terest that motivated the students Monday morning, there was, nevertheless, a scarcity of students at the rally. Elec- tions chairman, Bill Peck, had worked closely with the ad- ministration to get this time off from classes to give the candidates a chance to air their platforms. Even with the scarce turnout of students, we believe that this rally is a great step forward. The classes excused should he excused next year__and more publicity put into the rally. This idea will soon catch on around the campus and in the near future, this will be a high point in SGA campaigns. Looking at these rallies of the future, we see a packed au- dience _ the best orations of the campus year____banners fly- ing and horns blasting__people wildly cheering their candi- dates and confetti tossed about the house. But most of all, We see people really enthused__we see a campus spirit and atmosphere that will become a legend at E. C. east carolinian Published weekly by the student: Greenville, North Member of East Carolina College, Carolina Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiing Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager 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 — Bob Brown, Bob_ Kerlin, Carrie Tyson Alec McKay, Donnie Lamb, Mike Jerry Williams, Morton, George Weigand, Doris Phillips, Ben Sutton Larry Brown Jr. Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Greek Editor _ Rooker Anita Zepul saan Sports Editor ____§_§_§___—ss Ron Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim Lee Features Editor _ —— Clara K: Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin wanes Advertising Manager Pat Paul Proofreader __ Bobbi Rath Tepid. oe Gail Cookie Sawyer, Cindy Rowe ems Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Wailing Address: Box 2516, East Caroliaa College Station, G: Telephone, alll departments. PL 2-5716 or 768-3126, srtwniop none: CaTouna Bob Browses y just Behold, another week has jt 5 ‘about kicked off and the nage = day of May 21 is another s por ward becoming a reality. You - : better believe that when that . *! arrives, students will get the ec out of Doive so fast peon'e a think the bomb has been iy : Who can blame the students after all ; We finally did it, we ~vt two men in orbit nt brought them back again. So what if the Russians are about a year ahead of us; our space men look neater than theirs, agreed ” Yea, whoopie rah, we have us a new president {and a who'e ‘ew of other new officers. Mavhe some- thing can be done about the cut stem now.!! age what? Your bhe~>~" Ho wrtt- er pulled ~ boo boo in ' * eol- umn when he stated the facts about the free movie. Slap my posterior That movie is plaving this week in- stead of last week. Congratulations to Dean Alevand- Bulletin Campus MARCH 26-27 “SEND ME NO FLOWERS" Rock Hudson, Doris Day = Cartoon ‘LEAPING DANDIES APRIL 2-3 “GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM” Lemon, Romy Schneider Cartoon “A FALLIBLE FABLE” APRIL 9-10 “THE HANGING TREE” Cooper, Maria Schell Short subject “SPORTING COUR- AGE” APRIL 23-24 “UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” Debby Reynolds Cartoon “SALT WATER TABBY” APRIL 30-MAY 1 “LOVE WITH THE STRANGER” Steve Natalie Wood Cartoon ‘BEACH MAY 7-8 “ELMER GANTRY” caster, Jean Simmons Cartoon *““PANHANDLING PARK AVE.” MAY 14-15 “NIGHT OF THE IGUANA” Ric- hard Burton “MOUSE Jack Gary PROPER McQueen, PEACH” Burt Lan- ON Cartoon HOUSE” MAY 21-22 “THE PINK PANTHER” Sellers, David Nivin Cartoon “‘THE SHEEPISH WOLF” IN THE Peter Appreciation Dr. Jenkins has expressed Preciation to the State Advisory Budget Commission for its recom- mendation to grant the EC Exten- sion Division its first state propriation. Speaking before the House Senate appropriations committees Dr. Jenkins asked for about $2.5 million to be added to amounts al- ready recommended by the Advis- ory Budget commission for the 1965- 66 biennium. The majority of these a hia- tions will be used to convert, Whit. hard Music Hall into an adminis- trative office building ($160,000) and to build two classroom buldings: a foreign language, Philosophy : radio ($900,000), and a history litical science and sociology ($900.- ap- ap- and The remainder of the incr would go to faculty and aueey ac richment, more library books and Hg og of the instructional rogram in automati ie data pro The Extension Division has viously operated without State vin ancial aid under the diretion of Dr David J. Middleton, the Division venue through enrolled about 4 N.C. per cent of the students who registered for viston offers cour. Cities to approx. students ses in 40 different imately 7,000 der for bringing such a great movie “Marnie” to All of those that atte ought it was & 7 of suspe™ “©, and full of the great r has 2 that he querten This Sunda recital, cital but ‘hat makes a difference the campus flick anded this movie xtrem.<:lv interesting this is only one ces of entertainmen: sore for uc th ai old Aust‘a there Uus is not Just any re a graduate recital, now Miss Dale Koberts will entertain you with her Oboe. so get your date and a pic nic lunch and camp out in Austin Sunday. (By the author of “Ra “Dobie VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF As everyone knows, thirteen-twelfths «4 water. Thus we cs stand our oceans n see how important Toward this end Am» embarked on a program to increase enr Iam pleased to report that results wer: ular: In one single semester the nu oceanography rose by 100° ‘ote itself to a But more oceanog column, normall dey y a brief ¢ solemnity of the subject r azor Blade ( hich give fan ily: Fath waking ho he ics ided i But I digre Ss. the sea subject for the many rolx —songs li Deck | Polka,’ ) My own f, know it. W hy don’t you s uke “Sailing Through Kans f You'll Swab Mine” and *‘ ‘avorite sea chanty goes lik ing along as \ O, carry me to #} Where I can live e deep blue sea ith honor, And every place I'll shave my With Stainless Steel Personor. Sing hi, sing ho, sing mal-de-mer nd nonny-nonny, Sing hey a Sing Jimmy crack corn an ] Sing Stainless Steel Personny. pra la, sing lo, sing o-lee-a-lay, ing night and noon and morning, face Sing salt and spray and curds and whet Sing Stainless Steel Persorning. The landloc Blades mt ge Persona erso. makers of Personna® and Pe’ a you smooth sailing aid smooth shaving 4 nna’s perfect partner: esses, us sonns Ini soaks rings around any o% \ Viking At East Carolina (jee ichel Returns For Degrees became string halfback and a member of Southern Conf the special team that consists ot Southern Confer-|the kickoff team, kickoff return football play-}team, punting team, and the punt years of|return team. Tom led the team in had al-|kickoff returns and averaged twenty- with the]five yards per carry been \ series of events made it possi- ble for Tom to be a starter against Green Bay, San Francisco, and De- E troit. First of all, the second string the NAIA}halfback was in’ an accident and| < mjury,}was unable to play. Following this Thomas |the first string halfback, all-pro, tbout the} Tommy Mason injured his foot. This gave Tom the chance to see a lot of action that might have otherwise vken a longer time. In ‘the Green game, Tom was a starter in only win Minnesota has ever over them ls for the Minnesota team will vbly start in Bemidj, Minnesota, | last week of July, Ac-} yach Vian Brocklin, | to see a lot of ac upcoming season nsequence of be One of East Carolina’s most ouistanding students is Tom Michel, a pro- fessional football player with the Minnesota Vikings. Presently Tom is here at EC working on his degree in Physical Education and a minor English. s especially interesting to know Michel is the only pl to ever play profession fe vee Poll On Academic Freedom Draws Opinions From Students By W Al TE x HENDRICKS rast sor? No answer 32 percent. ments ‘‘Constitutional qualitica “Riots with possible physical h ‘Violation of the hts ef oth 7. Is the present cut s iringement on the student nie freedom? Yes 88 No 12 percent Should procure controversa professors Yes percent; N f pure t y 2 percent admiec freedor y prob on this umpus? Yes 68 percent times 16 percent; No 16 percent 1. Should an East Carolina stu- dent have complete academic free- {dom, including the right of con- structive criticism? yes 100 percent 2. Should an East Carolina pro- fessor have complete academic free dom, including the right ¢ make statements contrary to the beliefs ef the student or the accepted rules of society? Yes 100 percent 3. Is House Bill 1395 (speaker ban law) a ‘‘just’’ iaw? No 100 percent. 4. Is it the administration’s duty to place restrictions on academic fseedem? No 100 percent 5. Does the student have a right fo disagree with a professor in a | proper manner in his class? Yes | 100 nercent. y € 6. Where is ‘So limit of -oodemic The next poll |freedom of the student and profes- nia s‘tuation o fly a kite?’ Pretty, Carole Ann Saldin, a 20-year old, junior from Pacific Palisades, selec ae as this weeks “Buc Beauty.’ The blue-eyed, blonde haired Alpha Delta Pi and ‘Swimming and sewing as hobbies ae | College News Media s > r andi re Pierei n Student; alutes Sa af g Attacks Segregation terests Include Politics And Soccer ee nie emains only for the na-|out the eu ve comment ed tio ned and unr sponsive | | | | | their good faith in| variously on the Selma situation but one another.’”’ Know that|2ll had the same tone: there will|in Selma is a pitiful one.” as students of today and leac ye marches and demonstrations un- The time has come,” lof tomorrow, can promote world | ttl each and every American is free.| New Mexico Lobo, noting | peace by t the keys to the| The Colorado Daily, indicating that }time has been here for some |door of standing and to the|the President’s mov "e came too late,|‘‘for President Johnson door ot faith. noted, “It is a sad commentary on|being satisfied with the civil American politics that Congress- | law for Governor George Wal ( outage 5 é . | men and presidents must be shown}|lace_ to cease spouting mealy- me Comm Sy" | oe, se directly that they must do some-|mouthed hypocrisy out of the side e cear i cola : |thing about the nation’s problem. |of hous mouth . . for the President to s, “I particularly like j , | They must be confronted with blood|send federal marshalls to Alabama the students of ous Bito awaken their senses.” iuntil the powers-that-be in that st: is a combination of The measures of Johnson's “‘Great| give some indication that they will ndings and individual “i | | Society’’ were criticized for notj}afford equal rights to all citizens sympathy He espe- e trying to enhance communication for Congress to begin investi- ders it a _privilege to ‘ between people or increasing par-| gating the possibilities of having ay of outstanding ticipation in civic matters. Rather,|federal voting registrars to insure educators E “They polish and smooth the corners | that each person who desires to vote is a message that a : of what we now have,” according | may do so.’ convey to his fel- ‘ ; = jto Tufts Weekly = tudents: ‘‘Let’s help ‘ In an editorial entitled “A Nice a great institution for 4 Place Not to Visit,” the Wisconsin Science Foundation earning and human under- ; Daily Cardinal asserts that “‘Ameri- Let’s always remain per- re can citizens cannot turn to the law Awards Scolarship reat ‘“‘fra ; Pa at | nt members of this great j or the voting booth.” It is on these sia, RoR to which we now belong : 4 i institutions that our country “‘lays| The National Science Foundation jsuch was those which have ' Carolina College 3 : : Pe claim to be the most free democ [has awarded Rufus Dalton Owens ie Z : questioned about his idea : <-t— |racy, the best ordered nation, the |of East Carolina his second under- nce V be Se S AOPi's | ~ i se con- 3 KAPPA ALPHA very proud to ig They lumbia; Jim Watts, Wh neth Nance, Florence, S Proctor, Hertford: Malcoin fith, Greenville; Clyde hoskie; Woody Copeland, C rm d Werstiein, High Point: Larry is almast : Hyde Park, N.Y.; Leon Rack- ming more vacant on the week- ley and Bud Bland of New Bem mo Sc > ik a "San a oece TE sy a , Wayne Shepherd of Portsmout is anxious about making! \.~ assic +.* oo 3 4 ; isted by Duncan Stackpole |_“4_ Chapter of Beta the Azalea Festival. of Fayetteville. LAMBDA CHI wa —_ =_ Chapter of! APO was honored by the ALPHA PHI NEWS ;_ Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity’s|Dr. Harry C. Barnett. national com- We would like to congratulate one |Founder’s Day was March 22, 1913. | mitteeman, on March 4 and 5. The andee Waddill, who|Monday the brothers and pledges | brothers of the chapter gained much | European Tour ed to Miles Bare-| wore white roses, the fraternity |from the roundtable isit of Betty |flower. A dinner meeti held during Dr. B ‘eneenes or our sisters, Betty |flower. A dinner meeting was held|during Dr. Barnett’s visit 5 and Annette Lowry|Monday night at Respess James | Initation of the Winter Pledges See Europe This become engaged. |Hestaurant. Saturday night 2 com- |took place on the evening of March day afternoon the Al-|bo Party was held in Farmville|9. Dr. James W. Butler Assistant Summer ted Sigma Sigma Sig-|featuring the Starliners. Our guests | Public Information of*--~- a+ Ec oe 35 Days Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” $1 168.00 CONTACT | COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | |] wo Hadden, Jr. . A 1062 W.R a Shirts... Suits... Coats... Dresses ockspring Rd. GREENVILLE, x . ra. & Skirts ... Sweaters PL 2.7246 HEAR HEAR ‘\ Our new S g Gordon-! ready for y Hurry d wo ®¥ selections are Gordon-Ford su off our racks fast s mor sociated Artists Of N. . east carolinian—thursday, march 25, 1965 vonenik First Sione | Survery Reveals Cheating M SEN oe and other ors of an ype ¢ nature led u selections. Nothwithstand- [ee — A nation-wide survey Judge can satisfy all of hundreds of deans and thousands show, this exhibition} of students in 99 American colleges serious group of ar-|and universities has revealed that: hich the state of North} The amount of academic dishon- hould be proud. It is my esty in college is ‘“‘grossly underes- they will go on to great-| timated” by students, student body | n the future presidents and deans. express my sincere Only a small proportion of those v to Dean ‘“elling-| who cheat are caught and punished. “ast Carolina Col- Sources of college cheating can} Hairston, Presi- { be aced to the high school ex- _A C and as- ices of students. Don Sexauer, O€} Schools with honor systems are warm hospital-}less apt to have a high level of the as-! cheating than those with other ar- gements for control » students." ] r; Mount this week-, sociated with low levels of cheating. 28, and E. C. art The survey was conlucted by Wil- f their work. }liam J. Bowers of Columbia Un- nt ram-|ivers ty’s Bureau of Applied Social | pe esearch. The work was supported her int there Flements of school quality are as- | 7 | | by the Cooperative Research Pro-|levels than either men’s or wo- | -|sram. The Office of Education, Unit- | ed States Department of Health, 'k tion and Welfare. The findngs “Biwee 4 Speaks To YDC “Sooo! “Grossly Underestimated’ are contained in a report titled |of academic dishonesty in the hands ‘Student Dishonesty ‘and its Con-|of the students ‘and their elected |trol in College.”’ representatives, as unere the hon ee ES ait . ice at rely “Perhaps the most alarming find-|0F System, than at schools that rely ing of this study concerns the pre-|0" faculty - centered control sa valence of academic dishonesty on|have a form of mixed control, ir American college campuses,’ says which faculty and students jointly |the report. “At least half the stu-|Prlcipate. — " | dents in the sample have engaged “Presumably, in return for th< in some form of academic dishonesty | privileges and trust students are ac since coming to college. This is|corded under the honor system, tne} probably a conservative estimate.|develop ‘a stronger sense of con The magnitude of the problem mitment to norms of academic im- is grossly underestimated by mem |*estity and, thereby, a climate bers of the campus community. Two | Peer disapproval of cheating emer and a half times as many students)? the campus have cheated as student body pres- idents estimate, and more than three | EC's ‘Dr. | Fu i] mes as many have cheated as Fe. Uu er deans estimate. “Large schools have higher levels | lof cheating than small ones, = - tten S$ educational | schools have sher : | : men’s colleges, the latter having} Dr. Frank G the lowest rates. The advantaze|0f education at | jof the single - sex schools seenis e, was one of |partly due to their higher academic |'OrS Participating | lower ‘at schools that place primary | Vice President Rich Mr. Nixon will deliver the address | ll deliver the keynote}on Saturday, May 8 at the Keynote | Young Republican | Banquet beginning at 11:30 A.M. be i in Wins-|in the ballroom of the hotel. More on May|than four hundred convention dele- | Robert | gates, Republican leaders and guests fare expected to attend Win a Honda just for being born gees Ss birth date may have already won youa onda ii Parker Pen’s Birthday Sweepstakes! , your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the and then send it to us. And you +PARKER of the world’s most wanted pens s coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer or get a coupon from him _State. r Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes 9 purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin, sey, and wherever else prohibited by law. 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Birth Date —_— ee Deater Signature FEISS II II IOS IO TS SIA AAI AIAN ) quality on the average | North ‘Carolina 1 ' sociatic NCEA) annual convent he level of cheating is much he “ile ree So : » Ne a oa ICR A responsibility for dealing with cases | Dr Tuller, a me mber of NCEA’s |! board of directors and \a past presi- }dGent of the iassociation, presented |the past president’s key to Miss Extension Division a” ie Sanders of Wilmington in iday night ceremony The East Carolina director suidance > education fiel Offers Non-Credit "<2. :¢" © He was accomy Poetry Courses = * n, associate professor Two non - credit courses in poetry ll be offered on the East Caro- I a ina College campus begi inning the | a ee of March and early April. the} Academy Of Science Extension Division f the college ‘ ese aS announced Sponsor Competition; Sesion nto Sector | District Science Fair f "and ‘Mc dern h be off ered evening sessions Room 233 a compete nto Taff Office Equipment Co. COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES College Stationary - Greeting Cards 5th Street—On Your Way Uptown IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN WHI IAAI A IAIASDAA SAAD AASSASASSASSASSSSACSS * aA ab ca ae ASE Na tN EC Blasts Amhers 7-3; Barnes Goes \j, . rates Shelled The East Carolina Pirat : The Le chard Caley for five hits tarter . in the first inning i f runs idee te on to win thear season poo by beating Ambherst pen ton blasted a two sevemth inning to help homer in the the initial victory pete Barnes take £ > 2480 | of the season. Barnes | nine inning ae hits in the first tern ! ‘|innings but tired some in i for two t it of the i out of fore he x I threatened n Bech ; : = ee ; ee a games 32 serim- | ‘TS EC GOES SOCCER—With the team well formed now, the team is looking forward to — os wena eorize I ages with other schools. Members of the team include Mapid Ejafi, Fred Schlaich, Rober’ : pee pba Pressley, Abdul Sarafandi, John Clement, Hushany Arodbehi, Don Wilgan, Peter Kris and - Hopefully Anticipates Successtul Season This past Saturday afternoon was jly catching on in the southern United, It with the ‘acquisitior the f h weekend of practice for whereas, in the N rth, there the nev f red soccer team here » many well-established soccer t 1 ms ld sport which President Jenkins, late last year, i in England. The | expressed great desire to initiate ers ster C |} diversification of sports at E.C. and | tunk there Is an is to kick the | therefore discussed possible forma- | Colleg surplus ol Hoe es which is 24" by 8'.!tion of a soccer club which would|who were well acquainted 20 y by 60 yards. ; eve lly become a Varsity sport. | Sport After commencins ch consists of eleven | Thi his initial encouragement | Several Greenville reside : med by soal keep-;and the whole hearted cooperation | genson c ime out U0 Sl Eee cks and three half- | of Dr. Jergenson, head of the P.E.|in such things as refereeins rimarily for de-|department, Peter Kriz, due to his city and spirit forwards, who are/past experiences in Europe and in| The te has been cking and scoring. Soccer is} the U.S. Marine Corps Soccer teams, |eavery T y, Thursd itional sport which is slow-! was appointed instructor of soccer. | urday < noon at Ficklen EP Om xx} Anyone who is interested in thi 1 Deere eteea enter etata act ctl Nakane tatatatattatatclattay tat tet ka triguing sport is invited to go out to {the stadium during practice hours ;and watch the boys perform. This spring, expected scrimages ire anticipated with several teams |The first ‘actual match will be on October 5th, with the University |Nerth Carolina, here in Green | Thereafter matches are already | scheduled with Campbell College, N.C. State, Wilmington College, Pem- broke College and St. Andrews They j will also be playing Dayidson for the )Southern Conference tournament | For those who do not know the members of the team, they are: Robert Christensen and Ah] Hoo- mane, co-captains: Peter Kriz, prime mover; Majid Ejafi, Don Wilgan Charles Pressley Abdul Sarafandi John Clement, Hushany Arodbeh and Fred Schlaich. A note of praise should be extend- 4 > college. | ee = Mie College. | prvinG TO MAKE a block, Robert Christensen started and Foaned eae i. Senior Class) shows off agility. Peter Kr beginning what we hopefully an- | : ticipate to be a successful season. | 3 Furthermore, we hope to set the | impetus for a new era for the growth | Drill Team Places Second and enthusiasm of soccer at Bast Carolina. os | In B-2 Competition {{ Du Col. Joyner EC's Drill Team, under the com- , good game mand of Cadet Ist Lt. William N.| The M Manning, went on the road. thi Jas Becomes ROTC rs? ssc" Sinstiac ns with five other colleges in the an nual are B-2 drill competition held roup Leader heey, toy lotion drill, 4 ‘the Mi eit | Sate y : ati ul, and the ay 1 | Satur t Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Reid Joyner |This gave the team ae cata ae Air nas Hoon named RONC Group Com-|second place. The boys fn" with | ges for th a ler for aie: Quarter. them their new uniforms consisting Orehard H: o senior Business major from |jof A.F. Blue berets, new blouses | digs. Mary ( ; reenville, Joyner holds the Dis-|and trousers and new white satin leted the Ang tinquished Military Cadet Award eg - p & Sashes : the highest cadet honor. He The ong old w od and will sx n Sily. ig am, * Ig you sex Silver a i st|there dressed her on ma : ng uniforms 2 1jthe members « girls have chase to mvade the Force Blues EC Faculty Mem Gives Organ Ret" A recital will be press day night at 6:15 in 4% ium by E. Robert abe ; loist and faculty me™ School of Music sui The program will mel is Bach, Clerembault, Dup® ¢- zart. This will a Cital at East Carolm ove 319 Evans St. Phone PI, 2-2042 A graduate of Oberle rf Servatory or Music r tbh man School of Must, eee working toward his Doctor re