| S really | son with} SPRING HAS SPRUNG.” EC finally get to see some th in full bloom. flowers To $81 schools, the fees here reasonable. It’s tions shx T activ fee w this policy.” money Was : S requested for and Physical Education n 1963, the State Legisla- e€ appropriations for a part > needed amount and request- the college sell bonds to rest. Through an increase ne student activity fee, it le to raise the money required. resolution authorized at rd meeting was a plan for nce of bonds to finance ion addition now under Two others authorized a} wednesday, april 1 State | money needed to meet | ld be taken out | and we is |f | | | | | loans for two new dorms. | another resolution gave the tees’ executive committee the ority to approve loans for three rms in the college’s capital im- rovements request now before 2 new faculty sched- approved raising maximums to $8,000 for instructors, $10,000 for assistant professors, $12,- 000 for associate professors and $14,000 for full professors. the | Dr. Glenn T. Prize-winning Chairman of | Atmoic Energy Commission, |} EC campus today. Seaborg, the visits number 45 Nobel Prize-Winner Seaborg Lecture Tonight At 8:00 | The Nobel Prize-Winning Chair- | |man of the Atomic Energy Commis- {sion, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, is on \the Bast Carolina campus today for }a six-hour visit. | Dr. Seaborg will arrive at the | Greenville Airport at 3:30 p.m. to- |day. At 4 p.m. he will conduct a |news conference in Flanagan 209 |for students and faculty members. A dinner with college officials is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Green- |ville Country Club. A lecture tonight at 8:00 pm in | Austin Auditorium will highlight the visit of the first Nobel Prize-winner |to the campus. A limited mumber of tickets are available for the lecture in the Central Ticket Office at $2 each.}news conference and 1¢ Students and facult will be mitted free of charge. Dr. Seaborg was awarded Nobel Prze for Chemistry in s'ong with his colleague at the Uni- versity of California. The noted scientist is credited with the co-discovery of plutonium in 1944 He has since aided in the discovery of nine other elements and 100 iso- topes. Instrumental in the formulation of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, Dr Seaborg was a member of the cele- gation sent to Moscow in 1953 tor the formal signing In 1961, he was appo nted man of the AEC and is _ serving a five-year term. Students are urged to chair- resently tend the > today. Construction Emphasis Shifts To Classrooms The emphasis on construction will | the Nobel) now shift to classroom building at) pus. East Carolina, according to Dr. Leo| Jenkins. The student housing short- | age has practically been eliminated | President Of Student Government Urges Students To Volunteer Now SGA President Eddie Greene has urged students to volunteer for work lon the various Student Government |committees. These twelve commit- tees conduct the business of the stu- dent organization under the leader- j ship of Presiednt Greene. tudents returning from the Azaela ed as Cherry Blossoms begin to ———_———— ‘Sunny Days Of April Promote Spring Fever Interested students are requested to meet with Greene in his office before the April 15 deadline. His office hours iare from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Among the twelve important SGA Committees is the Elections Com- | mittee, which has charge of all stu- |dent body elections. This committee must conduct the polls and supervise the counting of ballots. | The Student-Faculty Lecture Com- mittee is among the newest SGA groups. It must make arrangements for all student-faculty lectures. Along the same line is the Enter- tainment Committee which uses SGA funds to schedule favorable enter- tainment for the student body. The Student Evaluation of Fac- julty Committee is also a new group in the SGA. This organization must | investigate systems at other colleges ‘and universities and to perform a | campus-wide evaluation of the fiac- ulty by the students. In charge of planning land direct- such events ‘as Homecoming, } Organized jpartment for as a ‘“complaints’’ de-| students, the Student improvements Committee will re-| ceive suggestions on various cam- pus affairs. | These twelve committees are vital | to the continuing success of the SGA. ! President Eddie Green hes 3aid this of the various committees: /‘Under the executive branch of the Student Government Association there are several standing commit- tees. These committees are the backbone of your Student Govern- ment. As your SGA President I urge you to come by the SGA office and express your willingness to partici- pate. Take a direct step and work—| | bui'd‘ngs not just criticize. Remember the worst wagon wheel often makes the | most noise.” with the recent projects un cam- Now, the lack of classroim space is the prime necessity ot the school. Speaking to a special session of the college trustees in Raleigh, Dr. Jenkins noted that a limit of 7,500 | 1 fn students has been set for the 1965-66 school year due to lack of classroom space. The ‘e‘ting of contracts for the new mus.2 buildings last week is the first of several classroom building to b> planned. East Caroli } also requested four more and new S sroom instructional edifice. Dr. Jenkins pointed out that the rate of classroom utilization at East Carolina is among the highest in the country. Worx has begun on thet new men’s dormitory on College Hill Drive. Plans have ‘also been made for con- struction of a ‘ten-story women’s dorm beh'-d Fletcher. With the ad- dition of the new Science Building, the Gymnasium, the new College Union addition, the Library addi- tion, and the Education and Psy- chology Buildings, the future scale of the school can be seen even now. The planned two campuses for EC are now taking shape as construc- tion continues. reek | ME ood the coast on werk Awards Day and the SGA Banquet is a Special Events Committee. students fl tei (EC sweatshirts are seen on all North Carolina beaches in the| are enjoying the sun Beach on hot after- Spring. Men students ht of eager botany is another sure sign of Spring at 1s come to East Care saw the sunny days of changes on campus) rve to enliven spirits all| he bustle of activity which es spring brought student enjoy the campus M here at EC w and students flocked | games and the teen week Fountain is again sur-| th lazy lounging students jucks. swimming in the The various movies shown on cam- pus are scheduled by the Popular Mavie Committee and the Foreign Movie Committee. The responsibility of maintaining contact with other institutions of higher learning and reporting them to the SGA are duties of the Exter- nal Affairs Committee. Freshman Orientation each year is planned by the Orientation Com- mittee. The Identification Card Commit- tee is in charge of distributing and proving student identification cards and maintaining a complete file of students. The publicizing of all athletic games and meets is the job of the Athletic Publication Committee. lying on Jones noons in masses. T students scurrying around campus individuals are aC. These desperate indivi S in gearch of “‘that certain leaf’’ for their notebook project. weather serves to ts after the long, tne The formal installation of officers | Vice-Presiednt of EC. for Giammia Beta Phi were held last} Composed of former high school Tuesday night. Danny Hardee was|Betia Club members, Gamma Beta elected president of the hononrary|Phi requires a 1.5 scholastic aver- fraternity dedicated to scholarship, }age for its members. leadership, ‘and good citizenship. Other new officers include: Jen Formed in the Spring by 35 mem-|nifer West, Vice-President; Kay bers, the organization was p' Young, Secretary; and Dan Mel- its charter by Dean Robert L. Holt, | ton, Treasurer. and | Mi nis courts, golf course ng pool are crowded as stu take advantage of the ideal cold winter. Greenville rain torrents will damp- i stucents. n the spirits of these s : Classes will ena cient = four-day Easter vaca ion ne HC students will journey to their respective homes for the last recess before the summer break. onvertibles are now every” filled with fumloving stu T ring the campus. Seach trips are more summer approaches at EC and 9 2—east carolinian—wednesday, april 14, 1965 the feeling... If spring is here can May 21 be far behind? The trees are a clean green. Sharply contrasted with the vn which a few weeks ago covered the foliage in the area. rather has become tricky here in Greenville and spring fever . to the . cruising through picnic ikes the people listless. Sports cars buzz about on field lined highways. . Walking along the busy streets in the areas, the student he new society culminating the elatingly warm spring filled within each person’s soul. He had who wasn’t at home... ere, » See a friend - . . upon his re- iis room he got for tne f time this year “the feeling y had sprung, there was no doubt. - of people watching looked into several ut they were curious The student got to the in his mind wandered e e marching again... Next weel 1. { will be organizing with other ions about the nation to demand the U. S. iet Nam. Speakers, singers, and the usual be a part of this march. he inevi marchers ident Peace Union vithout any apparent regard for the our position politically. Protesters he uncomfortable baby who upon ris diaper is sticking him, wants no matter what the consequences. comparison. dan noc ness ] tuation realistically and s that to pull out of Viet Nam now would be ition in the world. i. e. it would be a politi- unsound action. lectually honest student of international rela- impossibility of a U. S. withdrawal from at this time. We stand to lose a great deal that ill afford to lose and in a variety of ways. How smart »>man who breaks a $209 plate glass window in order to he mnacing bumble bee who’s walking on it? Answer: smart if he can afford it. We can’t! h. hh. Hubert Horatio Humphrey wil! be in Durham the week- snd after we return from Easter, April 24, Mr. Humphrey will present two speeches ... the first at Duke University and the second commemorating the Civil War. Everyone may go. This will give the people in the area a chance to see and hear the Vice President in person. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina : Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson News Editor _. John Avery Benny Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp- bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, head Features Editor Nancy Martin, Sheppard Larry Brown Nellie Lee | Pam Hall Editorial Editor ___________ Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Car! Stout Greek Editor _. Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul Subscriptions —_____ Gayle Adams Proofreaders _____ Terry Shelton, Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberts Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris Bell, Ida Campen, Janice Richardson Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs by ____.__.____. Joe Brannon Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Building Mailing Address; Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Teléphone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 Randy Ryan George More- Clara Katsias Joyce Tyson, Carolyn | | the S one was wearing ceeded to the office of a si ( li C I in the riots In ee The New York Herald pribune. Washington — I dropped over Pentagon last week and = to be normal except ©v a gas mask. I pro- ¢ colonel } the phone ling 1t d5 eemed new and found him on aying, ‘‘But we’re not C : veorge. We’re calling it bene : neapacitators. How. the hel 0 now how to spell it? He hung up | “T guess you want what kind of turn '€", during the week or on week-. = 24 Welenas. It is open Monday throug’ : dialing we is. It r Monday through ae nChon a mae |S iturday from 9:30 am. to 5:00 p.m. I ry action in legac a 5 ble tio other cases and Sundays from 2-5 p.m. ances, special groups | i . Le. men’s honor- es and football players, were in- when the penalties were ap-| Announcements » MeHAT IES iene serial aac | at ee a tide needed for four girls to, n Catalog secton dealing pig ted =. RE —_ ca gi sarily |¥inda Marsh or Susan Mussengi a a, =! at 752-9571. Cotten second floor). it probation We wonder if the discipline pro- Cheerleader tryouts held Thurs- dure is being as fleqibly applied|day at 7:00 P.M. in the main gym. | average student’s case. We} Practice will be held on Tuesday and whether the lenient side of Wednesday at 5:00 ‘and 7:00. stu ts discipline is looking at stu- ient Joe Blow. Wanted To Rent ial Presidential Assistant Hays). tue: teiroom tous or apartment (will consider two bed- I A H aan if will sleep two adults and - 2 three children) is needed for the first Lk $ On Human Re ations ere term of summer school. Write Pro- __\fessor Ralph Loewenthal, Depart- former Southern the first to be sponsored by the Pitt ment of Political Science, Tulane “| loess now County Interracial Council. It is ex- University, New Orleans, La., 70118. resident pected to a annual affair. ssor of All people in the community are Boos ae “University, urged to attend and hear Mr. Hays For Sale Parks anywhere iker at the who has frequently been commend- nan Relations |ed in press editorials for his “‘intel-| 1962 Rambler Classic 400 (4 door) = ligent approach to civil rights legis- | 16700 miles. Call Marguerite Perry, wr sored by the Pitt lation.’’ Ext. 320 or PLaza 2-6848. Council, will be! 445 IODC IIIS ISOS SSAA A AI the campus of East n Greenville, DO THE LATEST DANCES A Honda needs a mere 3'x 6’ space to be per- To The Sound Of The fectly content. And that puts an automobile on COLLEGI ANS COMBO aspot,aboutamileawayfrom “W& its destination. nington There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fiend- f % he norary — ALBEMARLE BEACH ishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, admitted to the Arkan- | Saturday Night, April 17th depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're : ; driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. Relations Institute is DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. F . a ° Couples Only The shining example above is the remarkable Honda ; 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models astCarolmnians |, : ° = to choose from. Look them ovér. Begin Holidays See the Honda representative on your campusor write: THE MIGHTY STARLINERS American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2, 100 West Alondra Boulevard, At a Bo THE BARNACLE Gardena, California 90247, FACONIDA world’s biggest seller! ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. ERE Easter Week-end = tet Sieeey book Saturday, 17th, 8:00-11:30 < R CHARGE PER PERSON. mits : COUPLES ONLY. $1.50 COVE! S are reminded of the class: oCchiead weal! Beginning This Week-end It Will Be Vr eet py vod Only Fri., Sat., and Sun. eee YALL COME STAN’S CYCLE CENTER reak climaxes anxious wait- Pactolus Highway PL 8-8618 i will begin a Pa nccatond iday beginning or: $ ses end at 5:00 p.m. Classes ' me on Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. i | be the final break for its until the end of the regu- hool term on May 21. The first on of Summer School will begin pe 6—east carolinian—wednesday, Neal Hughes carries the ball for the Purple Squad in the annual Purple-Gold game Saturday, Hughes led april 14, 1965 ) Splits 2 Game Se: th Brown Universi: second the Purple Squad, the predicted underdog, to a 36-20 victory over the Gold Squad. The upset was quite a sur- | ‘hird ee since the ube Swed was composed mainly cf second team members. broug bunt Hughes Leads Purple Squad | To 36- 20 Upset Over Gold rs with ime points on the score- back Ken Robertson ym the one. That left in half. Hughes points when he touchdown pass 4 er rushing, while the total Gold | iravatt. Neither | ten yard | the fir st | 2 point safety when the Gold squad | but the Gold team held the “* one point, 13-12. the final quarter the Purple squad drove down the field to take the i for good. Hughes climaxed ve when he picked his way the Gold defense for a nine touchdown run. Martin kicked i point. It wasn’t long until up Purple squad was on| n. Ken Robertson onc to be the bread and n s he tore up the middle touchdown from the one y n booted the PA stood 26-13 in fai Gold team had cx nsidera with the defensive line urple squad. Play after play of the defensemen would bust in- Gold backfield to throw the rier for a loss or stop him 1 the play. Dave Alexander, Southern Conference scoring season, was held to 36 offensive yardage was -24 yards |The Purple defensive line showed its *th once again when it poured non George Richardson to throw the tailback for a 13 yard loss and a t 9 06 “Bob F< Tis kick-|had taken over possession of the point. It wasn’t too the Gold once | ll close to the} Richardson once pass, this time to The P AT wasn't six rd -~ near their own goal line late|q the game. "ieee an on sides kick after the safety Hughes dropped back} ind fired a 29 yard bomb to Churchill Grimes for the fifth and final touch- down for the _Purples tt came with {over for the two points to ca |Purple scoring, 36-13 only 47 seconds rem, |game. On the PAT, Gold w for offsides and penalized | distance to the goal and the {elected to attempt the two conversion. Ken —_— om. The Gold squad wast yet. Despite their poor the ground, they were \the air with 121 yards eleven completions. Wit seconds remaining 1 Richardson lofte Abernethy rard touchdov score stood 36-20 In statistics the Purple better th the Gold ir partments. They led in first 16-10, with 11 first downs is compared to tt rushing for Gold via passing while Purple had |passing yardage Gold had the 121 yards to 114 but the real was in the rushing “gpa | Purple had 215 yards compared reat deal of depth next season was revealed |}game. And as coach Stasa i wuck to point out, seve mem |bers of the team were not able to , a _— |participate in the game due to in-| MceWatter juries. Hast Carolina has good reason |e+hiain _. |to look forward to 1965 with a ¢ Tine deal of optimism, it looks like a| rect | great season! , ear Pirate Netters’Run Into Trouble On Road ai The East Carolina tennis team ran into trouble on their southern tour as they dropped two matches. 7-2 to The Citadel and 7-2 to the College of Charleston. Wake Forest added to their troubles on returning home when they squeaked by the Pirates 54 The strong Citadel squad gave he Pirates rough time, taking five of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles. The lone Pirate singles winner was Wayne Amick who triumphed over Sandy Miller by the score of 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. Frank Cooke and Ron Highnite team- ed to give East Carolina its only vic- tory in the doubles over Jon Ten- nant and Perry Earle by 64, 6-2. Bane Shaw, the Piraite’s captan, lost to Bill Poore, 6-8, 6-3, 64; Frank Cooke was defeated in the singles match by Perry arle, 6-1*, 6-3: Ron Highnite was beaten by Roy Mor- gan 8-6, 84; Mike Starr lost to Jon Tennant by 7-5, 61; and Bil) Turner vas beaten 6-0, and 6-1 by Denny Walker Fast Carolina then moved on to the College of Charleston to meet an ex- cellent squad which has ian unde- feated string of over sixteen match- es. Here also they eucountered Su- zanne Venning, one of the few women competing in arsit matches with men. Frank Cooke fell victim to Venning after winning the first set easily 6-1, but then losing 6-4, 6-1. Here also the Bucs could only capture one singles and one doubles match. Ron Highnite beat Tom Bold. 6-2, 6-1 for the singles victory and Frank ‘Cooke and Hignite once again teamed for the victory over Tom Bold and Bill Gaud Shaw lost to Billy Sileox by the score 63, 6-2: Starr was beaten by Bill Gaud, 6-2, 6-0: Wayne Amick lost to Tom Holst, 6-2, 8-6: and Bill Turner was defetated by Mickey Bell, 6-1, 6-8. At home Friday afternoon. Wake Forest barely beat the Pirates by taking the last doubles match to win 54. The two teams split the individual matches, 3-3. Bane Shaw started the Pirates off in the right direction when he opened with a 6-3. 6-3 victory over Mike Alcaa of Wake. Frank Cooke followed with 1 6-4, 6-4 win over Curt Dixon but Lendsy Pratt of Wake stubbornly held on to defeat Ron Hignite 6-4, 4-6 ,and 6-2. Mike Starr recorded a to give East Carolina a 3-1 lead but Wake Forest came through to take 6-1, 63- victory over Dick Hattaway the next three matches. Wayne Amick lost in ja tough baitle with Ross Griffith 75, 3-6, and 6-2 while Kelly Wells fell victim to Rick Mills 6-3, 64. Aleala jand Dixon teamed to give Wake fa one point edge when they beat Shaw and Starr 6- -3, and 84. Cooke and Hig-!results of the Purple-Gold game held here Saturday crosse nite continued their winning ways | p: ith. and in the doubles matches by defeat- |W: atch. . t and Clay Hemrick gave Wake Torest | the victory ~vhen they ‘eat “amie | One may ¢ and Wells ly (4, 64. ay The tennis team next faces oll in Dominion on April 12 and Guilford | the today. a Coach Stasavich und Freshman Cheerleaders seem out and watch the team | group ot nude ; : as all the people ing Pratt and Hattaway 84, 6-3 to|ed to Chapel Hill with tie the match at 44. John Memory | test. It would be y , time for East CG t rolina fan m on tt en see the return Jobs are ay ~ French Riviera eS JOBS IK 3 EUROPE Grand Du factory, car work. Wages a month ar dent Infor ing eve grant. Plicatic are aval let which s oa | sending $2 airmail postage) %° ©)’ {o quite happy over the| ASIS, 22 Ave. dela LOG™ | a Vu | ——s City, Gran } Uxembourg.