By BOB ¢ AMPBELL 1 hile offs tood ma Ing to by there was | ce -rous SGA Holds Reveals New Council ae that the candidates be sending the =xecu Ver- wear long the re- women's dress are Art Costa mes I a ol : rEST—Car id a the collected Fyan 3 ee reigned for against announced by the First, the Women’s Honor was returned to the Execu- coeds ned the \dds Two Buildings; » Dorm And Music Hall for the project was Dud- & Shoe of Greenville. 2.940 square foot dormitory jh several interesting features in- corporated into it. For example, out- “for telephones will be installed option for students. Also, an has been delegated for recrea- barber shop has been sug- r the area. a pai were altered af- ' overbidding. Two $10,000 -s were eliminated by the -¢ in the fimal plan. The |mail room was ay a » hall passageway to sts. |the hallthe circle will be placed in yf the structure to facilitate - traffic on the Hill quarters will be available over 2000 men students after completion of this fourth dormi- ~ | architects front of _|vé | for } the |tory. | Architect |pressed his. pl mentionmir arious features Shoe ex- pleasure with the de- the addition of ‘In the past there = mplaints of tod few ae oot: we allowed h floor in our plans. George W RING SALE RSDAY, APRIL 29 have in lake for two on eacl |Ths is typical Beginning 9:00 lwwe have tried to Oe ee EE Wright Lobby pation ; of the conveniences | c., tuesday, april 27, 1965 number 2/ _ Serendipity Nine TERRY students By EC were ent tained by the . ented vocal group—the Serendipity Singers, in |the Christenberry Memorial Gym- jnmasium. A nd performance of | what ll ; and the Serendipity Singers’ call “olk Jazz’ which incidenta they \ and perfected, pre- i capacity crowd ballads ‘Hard “Pulling “Beans songs, end , Sing”’ rir]’’ ae imshine Special My E "; “Sailing Away inner Man’; Frankie and John folk << eae Sing SENIOR WEEKEND—Bryan_ Ben- |nett, President of the Senior Class, |; Was Master of Ceremonies for the two nights of entertainment chara | terizi Senior eke The »ek- pa S : ’ | terizing Senior Weekend. The week “Boots—Stetson—and Six gun }end was very successful and it is)... T the Rains Come Down”’ aged onl peter ie vit can| Me Fly Mt. Zion’: nd See eecg, 60) Penton WEEK. ing Home’. The themes of the jsongs ranged from serious love af- fairs to childish nonsense. must be given their magnificently trained h Aw: In to um Election; irraonous remarked alf of the concert was pk: cassional breaking of gut Although this misfor- red, the fact was un 1 because of the skillful cover- the musicians. As ug background that th gued Second] three TOLOW nors and o the Men’s Honor seniors we Cour Hunt comediar an intervie tion, ‘“Dc rs plan to add the group?”’ Bryan ‘We have expanded in num- ich as needed and pl idditions.”’ The > singers, ad- grout Y seven l€ ‘ither the candidates |'and t lov | for Members-at-Large. | present, the Serendipity Sing Bill Deal stated that “striving for; ers have traveled as a group only in| of ballots is our prim- | ‘th America. Bryan stated, “‘This | ,’ when at w noted |summer we have planned a tour to members neglected to | th show-of-hands vote : otes n ¢ of adies 1e checki concer ws Orient, and later in the year we} scheduled to take \a State De- | ee | 3M Company Awards Grant To Aid Teacher Training | The School of Education at E lina College has received a $2,- in teaching tools and |reference materials from the Minn- Mining and Manufacturing 3M) Company. The materials, intended to help {the school to demonstrate to future |teachers how visual communica- }tions techniques can make clas |more interesting, include two over- |head projectors and related equip- ; ment. The grant company’s sistance Grant to Education’ pro-| jgram. This 3 ‘s program cells f grants of materials worth a t 1.5 million to teacher train- institutions throughout the nia- es ‘arolir 000 nt to- ing tion. A letter to ECC President Leo W Jenkins from Bertrand Y. Auger, manager of 3M’s visual products department. explains that the grant program “‘is directed at the teacher training institution because we feel these are the most important places to work toward improvements in our entire education system.’’ j esota | is ECC’s share of the second annual ‘‘As- | Sing ‘Folk Jazz’ SHEI artment tain. i € hay fou ims The albums appear ords.’ nspiring our campus, we back in the fut Walk-Don’t Walk form As evident from the miscor about the ‘4 point’’ system, there needs planation about j system operates, new and how jaffect EC students’ present is status. Due to some technical difficult the ‘4 point’ system. will nto effect until the first sun of 1966. Therefore the 1 grading system will only effect ecom'ng Freshmen and transfer stv dents not 9 the previous 2 q-p.'s for a and ‘0’ q.p “D,” the new system donates 4 for tan “Ay” 3) aap for 2 a:prs for a “C,” and 1 q.p. “py Again, this new grading system will only affect Freshmen ‘and trans- fer students in first summer session of 1966. Instead of for ian ‘‘A,” Gp fora C q.p 'S “B, for ‘a a NEW DORM--College Hill Drive shall see still another addition with the construction of this new men’s dorm. install into the| With a capacity of 504, the new dorm will raise the number of available living quarters for male students to # ever 2000. 2—east carolinian—tuesday, april 27, 1965 joshs’ jam... “When a young child, i saw my father beaten to death hy members of the KKK, and I myself have been beaten twice by the Klan.” These represent some of the life expriences of a person some 3500 plus students met Friday ... Josh White. For those of you who waited 114, 2 or more hours, allow us to trace a quick preliminary sketch of events which occur- red before the 9:30 appearance. Josh recently returned from a European tour, staying with and entertaining for sach royalty as Queen Elizabeth at The Buckingham Palace. Less than two weeks ago he was President Johnson’s guest at the White House. This week Josh was in the hospital in New York City with an acute case of laryngitis. Upon realizing that he was to ap- at East Carolina for a concert that night, he called in doctor, requested to leave for ‘just a few hours,” and hen to return to the hospital. The reply. “No sir. If you go and talk or sing, the damage will be pernament. I can’t allow you to leave.” Not to be put down, Josh called his son Josh Jr. (Don- ie) who has a series of appearances at the World’s Fair, 1 asked him if he could come after his final act. “Yes” was answer. Then Josh, contemplating further, decided to come him- self, Josh has a tender spot in his heart for East Carolina College, linked with many happy memories and friendships. 2 a span of three years Josh and Donnie have come to EC times— an appearance record for the school and for And so he left the hosnital. No check out. Just left. He sot flight from NY to DC, rented a ear, and drove himself from DC to G-ville. When he arrived at 9:30 (gave his hospital identification ridge to a door attendant) he was amazed and worried to rn that Donnie was not here. Donnie’s chartered flight was to have arrived in G-ville at 7:15. * Donnie came to the gym and his experiences before rrival are still another unique epic. His plane didn’t leave NY tl 72315 Praday night! Those of you who attended know the story of the con- cert, so we shall bypass that and proceed to events which followed. The concert, over at almost midnight, “The Joshs” were then faced with additional problems. Josh Sr. needed to return to the hospital. Josh Jr. had . Saturday morning appearance at the World’s Fair at 10:00 a.m., another performance that same night with Henry Man- cinni in Kansas City. Greenville’s location plus being in North Carolina added to the complications. No planes could be chartered that would hold three persons. No cars could be rented that were long enough to hold a bass fiddle. No DC or NY City flight openings at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. And by this time it was pushing toward 2:00 a.m. Finally after several calls, they decided to drive to Norfolk and charter a plane for NY. Neither of them had eaten for a day and a half, so after an early breakfast at The Coed, where students sur- rounded them for autographs and conversation, they de- parted at 3:00 a.m. Josh Jr. brought to mind the last time he visited here. He asked about the PIKA’s at whose house he stayed and ap- preciably commended their “hospitality, warmth, and grac- iousness.” “That weekend as a whole and my stay with the PIKA’s is really one of the happiest memories of my entire life,” he stated. Donnie has a permnanent contract in NY at the World’s Fair from April through October. He stressed his desire for EC students “to please personally stop by for a chat with me when in New York.” And Josh Senior is now back at Flowers Hospital. We just talked with him and his family via telephone. His daugh- ter Beverly and Mrs. White were there. Mrs. White, his wife, told us that “he, of course, was extremely tired from the trip, but after resting he looks much better. We hope he will be out by the end of the week or the first of next.” Josh himself said: “You all were a wonderful audience. The students have in the past and also Friday night, meant an awful lot to me. I only hope you all enjoyed our visit as much as we did. Tell the other students to please write me. I’m in Room 733 at Flowers Hospital, Fifth Avenue here in New York City.” east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Caroli: Colleginte fr Assoc’ arolinas ja re fati Associated Collegiate Press sa College, 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 __._ Randy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- head Features Editor ______.__. Clara Katsias Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Carl 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 Tclephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Back Turni ng In On April 17, 1965, fifteen towne’ college students demonstrates poh nation’s Capitol against United aoe involvement in Southeast —, ae students rallied together to ne il late a front that would — poet American people and the wore | vi the United ‘States was willing : start a Third World War sing nation that meant nothing to ‘ world—let alone a great nation suc. ‘as the United States. These college students, who present America’s future, are - playing an atitude of ignorance and stupidity when they continually “4 buke United States policy in Soul’ Viet Nam, Can’t these students Un- der stand what Southeast Ae - up against with the advancement oO communist aggression? But, I guess, some people just want to turn —. backs on international problems anc let the world run its course. This attitude of looking the other way is not new to the twentieth century Britain and France stood by when Hitler forged his “Anschl 5 of Austria which was_ to kindle the flame that started the Second W orld War. ™hese students are right about one Leriers The EAST CAROLINIAN wel- comes letters from its readers. The briefer they are the better the pros- pect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 150 words. They should also be of general in- terest to all students. All are sub- ject to condensation and should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no re- sponsiblity for statements made. Any letter that is not accompanied with the name of the person who wrote it will not be published. If you wish for us to withhold your name please state so in the letter. re Pardon me while I laugh. Junior Dalton, you are quite ludicrous — as a matter of fact, so ludicrous that I have trouble believing you are real. No. 1 You are a fine one to pick at another person’s article. I must say that your grammar leaves something to be desired. ‘‘But here goes.”’ is quite a sentence No. 2 Your ideas are about us adult as the practice of tarring and feathering is old. No. 3 Certainly your system of reasoning must be rather well or- ganized. How you can logically in- duce or deduce that this writer, whom you criticize so severely, merits your character defamatory remarks are far beyond me. I have no idea who this writer may be: but just because you do not happen to agree with his or her remarks, you are by no means just- ified in casting aspersions upon that person’s character. No. 4 People who want to see evil can find it if they look far and long enough. Frequently such people have no need of actually seeing evil. These people are often endowed with a rather vivid imagination. No. 5 Any couple who so wants can do the same things in the bushes and shrubbery, I suppose, as in an apartment. No. 6 What is so incredulous about {a couple’s wanting to eat a home cooked meal once in ia while? Pers- onally. I’m becoming quite tired of the hot dogs, grease burgers, three-weeks-old chicken _ gizzards. and meat loaf iat Julian’s Ptomaine Palace. No. 7 When ‘‘party of the first part (boy) and party of the second part (girl) have a party,” it does not necessarily have to take place in an apartment. Perhaps it may come as quite a shock to you to learn that some people have a few other ways to pass the time of day or night other than inpromiscuous relations fe unwed sexual inter- course. No. 8 A fine characteristic of savagery lis the inability to restrain oneself from sexual urges. Why, that is the difference between civilized man and animal. Per you have regressed. Maybe Darwin’s theory works in reverse. No. 9 If you are old enough to take the priviledge of coming to college, you should be old enough to accept the wesponsibilities that go ‘with it. You no longer have your mother to tell you what you can do and can not do every time you are confronted with a problem. What will you do after you gradu- late? Will you expect dear Mom to By ROBERT arog go hing—the United —— os oon . all out war over Sout - — oa does not the defense of freedon = “a total vigilance—militarily, eae cally and socially , the oo ed States were to as = east Asi m4 na ak an ae communist at area ! rd — pin within a — + - own freedom would DE r n. peg ad the security of the free world = ad be lessened if the communists a successful in their campaign pe | all of Southeast Asia. — ar yunism is the enemy of dem ee locust is the enemy of Communism spreads ke and scars the history ot The communists hav morals in government only to rule by fear a only thing communists show of arT ane ge ocracy &® farmers 1 plague e no mankind same things as one Personal! a For vears these bushes have been the appearance of this b: Stitution. It was a wise decision - deed to chop them down and re white board very sen e€ too added for nstitutional safety. Again praise this act. for once a on the shrubs, who improvements cumt for the atmos- can be made, perhaps the trees will be next. A respectful M. J. Day student, Dear Sirs: This letter may not concern all the students attending school here at ECC. but it does pertain to the boys living in the dorms. Since we have been attending ECC, the jani- torial services seem to be at an ll time low this quarter Maybe the Janitors have “Spring Fever” like most of us, but this is no reason that they should neglect their duti y 0 g juties 7 have failed to keep our halls thom and bathrooms at a sanitary level. The rooms are rarely swept, and the floors are — mopped. The bath- . tt 5 be mag Since this is ome away from home, we would like it gh at V as clean as home. this matter will the A young ple Unvers® unbiased ir tions, would cover of t booklet without dent's name at one tim: always got < my exams Wendy’.” Although gone to col a Prejudice dies Thomas C. Mencem president of Smit by a former Yale + * The visitor aot nist” “T know some of Me ‘asa awfully bright, Mr stud | east carolinian—tuesday, april 27, 1965—3 | | EC Executive Council | Begins Future Plans | _ The first meeting of the Executive | wearing beanies or some other means | Council was held Monday, April 12. lof identification was considered Students applying for Men’s and; Two motions were passed | Women’s Honor Council and Men's | Judiciary were interviewed as; Ganon Giilece: ant - . ‘ Mas aroiine “Le V1 c The Student Improvement Com- ag : ; Ae eer a SEiicds authority of the National Student mittee will begin investigating the |'?™ Be c z _ |Association (of which we are no possibility of a barber shop in Ay ae fi ‘ 7 | 2 “ |longer affiliated) to speak to the | cock Dormitory, fudent lesislatine ‘concemne tit ; A parent weekend during a home sry Meee lice OF INT aA e 1 a ses and Va es . 1 football game next fall was discussed. |! s Eo z ie Students are encouraged to make} It was moved and seconded that |gocd use of the tickets which are|the Execu eee DU eeu | obtained from the SGA office Bach | Praques vith t names of the ; student is paying for the college} ut ; sponsored entertainment | Freshman Orientation was also ‘discussed. The idea of freshmen Receive 9 Hours Of Credit For Taking European Tour | Penny Houston, Mddie Greene and Ross Barber nce last December, Dr. Leo! gets underway J It was moved and seconded that IN SESSION—Here Lurray Mitchel s the first meeting fessor of Art tory of Art hia - extension \lumni Assoc. Mails Letters 1 ae rormer Students For Funds (000s ities, and in office rpose ot oeaek oa opean Art vhict i Chapter ECC rere open to any é or . Sees Club | ot, and, in f ct, to ‘any lent Officers MAAS We ready is nineteen mem- | ee since the minin 1 he launct 1965 cam- i to make the trip material a a : f smu = 12 n i 6 a a of the|! 1 fifteen, to announce that “¢ i 3 f the ECC | distric fa SS of aboun| is still room for six more pers- | ¢ ph r Grads ‘tional Foundation. Gifts are| 16 00t Olina Snitenc yin the group, a maximum | fr r y * tax purp to be conduc y the Alumni As-| of having been set for it at the . 3 ses of the Development Ft ciation during the year. East dis- | outset. § holarships row mmr rrice tric a ne pec month for! Dr vcobson would therefor i c arts. to grant iem 1e De Fund eal tend an invitation to any te iow seare t t erested in the possibilities of the European Art Tour, and “New Pres. Heads Sociology Department oe oe | See ee 1965-66 president, at the April meet-| Surfing film in full color ng this past Wednesday. Miss Pierce Faas t Weaver of Rocky |Surf-riding thrills adve esd A nnoun ees Awards beeen : és Ki lenis, ‘ia cae a as Other officers to serve with Miss pear alan Pierce are: Kay Young, of Angier, appears that vice president: Gloria Stephenson,| Filmed in Hawaii, California, for ur liberal |... I or sociolo A Willow Springs, recording secre-| Florida and Australia colleges and the ine elma t of Cove C | tor sociolc sts m industry correspond seretary:; and Harold | Old Austin Auditorium i levels Is producing the great-| Chambers. Elizabeth City, repor- jest shortage that we have ever ter : | known i > only solution 1s for more } The College Un.on is the volunceer | ACmission 50c¢ per person \cf our brighter and ambitious young | snalae Pet zation which stages eee ei 2 student organizati 2 tage - S men and women to move into the|~! A) iE. a 2 eee | Aldwanced tickets onsale ab Blast 1 laa a Gi Senos special social and service programs Caroli Coll Uni East -Ww R r at > rotession sociology a gee : FE é } Pgze a vas Ww at ube Puquession: pane es within the Union. Miss Pierce, a ee ace: amueand) Was 1 “We are certainly happy that Eas | : é | i ( aa ee sis ee 7 I PPS that East mathematics major, has been a mem Cafeteria ; che De-| Carolina is able to produce a few t M = : sini y f e oe i 7 . “5 . nev Research Project at UNC. | young men like Herb Williams, who | ber oe the. College Live gill ied Monday-Friday ncy Research Prorect ¢ is joining the ranks of sociologists, |C@YS: Serving as social committee trating on the N. C. COS las iupaes ee s*| chairman for the past school year. | Proceeds for the Heart Fund 2 and on deliquency and | We are proud of Herb’s record, and ‘ Williams plans|\ve are expecting great things from ). in Sociology and | him | | the « ge level | | | Featuring the world’s top surfers Wednesday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. the growing need 7 wologists, Dr. Melvin J. Wil-| Geography Dept. Organizes my OUTa that at. the recent| Offers New Courses g : Atlanta, there = ‘ .st ten positions for every, Three senior-graduate courses C For De ate en stressing modern concepts in geo- |graphy and geology will be offered at East Carolina College next school | year. saturday before Easter the) Dr. Robert T. Cramer director of In zh ges cern-| meeting on Thurs‘ v30. All Fresh-|are ‘Physical Geology,” ‘Histori-| PHI TAU OFFICERS—Seated left to right are John Wade, Secretary; ib will be og con-|7:00 p.m. oS nae ‘this meet-|cal Geology” and “Weather and|Eddie Greene, President; and John Bell, Vice President. Standing left to with writing < a lection of officers | men are urg' Climate.” right are Buster Jones, House Manager; and Jim Moss, Treasurer. > elec f ae Filing