rolinian college, greenville, n. c, thursday, april 29, 1965 number 48 EC Summer Theater Fi Sets Tieket Deadline professiona The out $50,006 in subscript the theater needs ts handling turn ful hie: bey their t t quotas e pointed out quota is past the 80 per kets remained in the building | ni = = : | supply of 4,000. Any left ilding has been in the planning stage for quite some time, the ground-! after the May 15 deadline. he said, a construction has begun on the new Music Building. Construction around this | will be turned over to the box of- e second groundbreaking in a week. | fice for individual performance sales. College Singers a SS os Loessin pointed out that Summer s “| e Theater chairmen in most communi- P C j *¢ ‘Ee a e NN am aN ~ t thin a 50-mile idius of Green resent oncert Z C es OoOmmii ees [\\ I be contacted for the sea y) son tickets. Or, he they may _ .. : - : be ordered directly Greenville DE ee ay ge nnounces 1965-66 Offieials (oo 1d pro\ Movie Committee select |in the upcoming season > the foreign films which it cket price for an individu: U y ol ] t regular intervals on cam formance is $4.50 ($3.50 to season vitational programs. Ear (Continued on page 5) members). will perform in a cor “ge * Aycock Dorm Houses 1965 Ne Jan E Summer School Students jor from Richlands Summer School 1965, it is|may report to Mr. Rogerson at the opens the t Aycock Hiall will be]; o house the men students Who [hoy Shee eee sane h to live in the dormitory, If|*°Y either on Sunday, June 6, 1965 Aycock Hall is filled, the overflow |0r on Registration Day, June 7, 1965. f congue & Bai ae é Mie nee pene > four-strir of idents will be placed in Jones wl r¢ tine a Seni is will be made 5 Gnas Gr On a WPSt come, rst serve pas ’ In the event there are students, At the end of Spring Quarter 1965, who would like to reserve a partic-|it is a requirement that all students : ular room, they may do so at their | remove all personal belongings from of Queen, conyenience during the May 3th of- their rooms. The College will not Special E fice hours. In this case, it will be|assume responsibility for personal de Ann K- necessary that you make application | items left behind. The Singers opened t 1 Joyner, lig a 50 deposit the Col-| Everyone is reminded to turn in| tion of the concert with or a Z s Office. T deposit | their room keys at the Maintenance |Swan,”” ‘“‘My Bonnie is refundable in its entirety if re-|Building prior to their departure at IS So Dear’’ and ‘‘Now quested on or before Miay 31, 1965.'the end of this quarter. At that of M ee } Housing Office receives | time, you will receive the $1 deposit Other numbers included ion from the individual, |that was made on your key. Even Is John,” ‘‘I Have A Mother a room gnment will be made at/though a person plans to return for | Heavens,’’ ‘‘Louise that time. Summer School, he must turn in his} With 1 assignment is made prior;room key. The cooperation of every- gistration Day, the student|one will be greatly appreciated re aintenance Building for his room Vi and her sister Womack, violin. Moglish bepartment mvmous Bomb Scare . sprit ee, 166s reatens Class Bldgs. Mx. Larry Brown, Editor i New Austin result of the bomb scare, 1000 students In their eight classes were forced to eva- the buildings. A heavy rain- reeted the students outside ‘evacuees huddled around | I bave to report to you thet the Faculty 5 ke ee ee Tuesday voted not to allow a member of the college pre3s to Ce iene. Bo oe attend ite meetings. It further decided that it will allow and okayed was found in eith- me to tell the press after each meeting what has been “1 play was found in eith- of Hel ply wes coun Geciéed. If you desixe at any time to send o reporter to cme classes were being see me, I shall welcome him. I will add that the meeting New Austin at the hour of Tuesday did not concern itself with any matters of particular along with three in Old interest to stucentes. i Student Bank, R.O.T.( lounge, and four departments ae housed in the older build- With best regards, ~ Jenkins, commenting on the | 5 4 ; @ - ncident, stated that “we are pur- ' Pine . Wl-.~ CAs | xeoree - » have every ; ae Old Austin ung the matter ing_the person OF ames E. Poindexter ' To | fercons. responsible hairman of the Faculty WA losed Due “oe a nfusion resulted from the feet Carolina College | ° dial ge jally to students arriving | lraffie Congestion sl hee 9:00 classes on girl re- | or their 9 « - el ila i portedly went tt ba tery “Only upon|FAIR?—This is a photostat copy of a letter sent to the EAST CAROLINIAN office from the Faculty-Senate, and Pedestrians a «OS hi did she discover |The EAST CAROLINIAN is looking for the students’ opiion concerning this matter. We are asking that stu- coming on ae dents flood our office with letters expressing their opinion of the Faculty-Senate’s action. the circum i. Street Behind | a ae 2—east carolinian—thursday, april 29, 1965 Bomb Scare Sometime Tuesday Morning the administration of ECC received a call from the Greenville city police who told of re- ceiving a call which informed them of the presence of a bomb in “Austin building.” (the caller we assume must not have been specific enough to say which Austin building the bomb was supposed to be in because both buildings had to be evac- uated) The buildings were cleared for approximately thirty minutes and classes were held again at 9:00 AM. Perhaps the prankster called back and confessed that it was all a big joke, or perhaps Napoleon Solo (UNCLE) rush- ed in and gave chief Harrell a special bomb detecting device. The police surely aren’t equipped with some super human ability to detect bombs, so up pops the question, “how could the authorities have adequately searched even one floor of one building in the 30 minutes that they took to check the two buildings?’ The obvious answer is, “they couldn’t have.” The authorities of ECC could not possibly have made sure that both the buildings were safe for occupancy in the 30 minutes they took to run a “routine check.” When asked whether or not it was a bomb scare (as he was leaving new Austin after the ‘‘check’’) Chief Harrell replied with a laugh that “it was a fire drill.” It would Fave been funnier still if a well hidden bomb which gone undetected because of an incom- plete search had gone off at about 9:15. Right Chief? H. H. H. At Duke “What can we Americans ask of each other in 1965?” “It was thirty years ago that millions of Americans ask- ed of each other: ‘Brother, can you spare a dime?” “T saw all of it as a young man a young man the age of most of you in this audience. I saw my neighbors and people in South Dakota losing their farms, their businesses, their health, their hope.” “All we had was dust and desperation. We didn’t worry much then about: ‘Have you gone Cunard in the off-season’ ‘Why is the Fastback the most exciting news in America?’ ‘Have you cleaned with a White Tornado?’ ” “No, we worried then about shelter,. . .clothing. holding onto work and life.” “Thank God those times are past. But to my generation they will always be fresh and real. . .a reminder that our precious democratic society once tottered on the edge.” “This nation thirty years ago was divided. . -haves and have-nots. . .business and labor. . .North and South... black and white. . farm and city. . left and right. But... we united to face our common foes.” “We did not have to be asked what we could do for each other and for our country. We had to fight for survival.” “You are a volunteer generation.” “Today, there is in our country, a vision of a Great Society.” “In time of prosperity, is the Great Society to be a wel- fare state? Some may think so. But that is not the vision of President Johnson. Neither is it my vision.” “We see the Great Society as a state of opportunity.” “The Great Society is based on the proposition that every man shall have that opportunity.” “We Today stand united as Americans in agreement that all Americans shall have: equal education. . .voting rights. . . medical care. . .better places in which to live and work in safety and health.” “We shall not drop the torch of international leadership.” “When this time comes, this nation is doomed.” “Who in the world will work for freedom. . .preserve peace. . .set the example. . .if we do not?” “For the forces of totalitarianism do not plan to blow the world to pieces. They plan to pick it up piece by piece as we progressively tire and withdraw.” “We will defend the cause of freedom where ever it may be threatened. “The big struggle in the world — and at home — today is not over the form of production. These shift and change. The real struggle is about man’s relationship to man and man’s relationship to God.” “So, that there can be no question that man — and not state. is the most important thing worth preserving in this world. We can do it. It is within the grasp — perhaps for the first time in history.” “Believe in the perfection of man.” Remarks made by the Vice President of the United States, Hubert H. Humphery, at Duke University, April 24, 1965. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina Co! 5 Greenville, North Carolina bade . .and Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Bob Browses Only twenty-two more days and we will be homeward bound for summer vacation. Just think; booze, beach parties, booze, girls, yore boys, booze, and just general ca! : raising. Yes, dear students, Eas’ Garolinia will be ‘among the first to release its inhabitants to the world for a super kingsized BLOW-OUT, college style. “ a May the eleventh is the ma day ., yes, that is the day the FABULOUS JAMES BROWN and THE FAMOUS FLAMES will be here. Now all of you students have heard of James Brown; and if you haven’t its about time you found out. Advanced tickets are $2.50 a head, ‘at the door the price 1s $3.00 a head. The performance is to be held at the warehouse directly across from Hiardee’s. See you there. For those of you that have noth- ing to do this weekend you can bop on down to Atlantic Beach to the y ay , decided that it was too —y College Hili Drive so - proceeded =. at - ig = is automobile. Now you ; ay the blowing of a horn is ag loud and when a person is try -_, o study it presents problems. Now ‘or the basic complaint: where were the campus police? This bit _—_ foolery went on for about ‘fi teen minutes, uninterrupted Why is % that when ever paoliceman 1s need- ed he is not to be found ? it s not so terribly bad up on the hill, why we even have a couple of television sets to look at. There are vending machines galore containing many varied food items for your conven- ience. So come on up and protect us from the bad guys. wise quiet Campus Bulletin RELIGIOUS Tuesday INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 P.M. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30 through 7:30 P.M. HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW- SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 3rd Tuesdays Wednesday YOUNG FRIENDS: Mv2t at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 E. Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes- days MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P.M. THE CANTERBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Epis- copal Church, 5:00 P.M. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION: Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30 P.M. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: VESPERS, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 P.M. Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth Street, 5:15 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Thursday NEWMAN CLUB: Mee at tte Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:0v Sunday UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M. LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P.M. UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M. THE CANTERBURY CLUB: (For married couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 P.M. Monday FREE WILL “3APTISTS Meet at the Y Huc, 2:00 through 7:00 KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30 through 8:45 P.M. THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM- PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Eighth Street Christian Church, 5:00 through 7:00 P.M. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Supper-Forum, 404 East Eighth Street, 5:15 P.M. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP: CAMPUS NEWS APRIL 29 6:30 PM Freshman Class Meeting Rawl 130 6:30 PM Phi 215 7:30 PM Austin APRIL 30 11:00 AM Lecture — Vittorio Gian- nini Music Hall 7:00 PM Movie: Love With The Proper Stranger — Stars Steve McQueen and Natalie Wood — Adult Drama. Austin Aud 7:30 PM Faculty Duplicate Club Planters’ Bank 8:15 PM Student Composers Con- cert Music Hall Kappa Tau Library History Aud. Dept. Meeting 3ridge MAY 1 10:00 AM Governor's Youth Fitness Conference Austin Aud 1:00 PM Lecture — Morton Gould Music Hall 3:00 PM Baseball ECC Campbell College Field 7:00 PM Movie: Love With Proper Stranger. Same Aud. 8:00 PM I D C Ball — Music by The Dynamic Encores Gym : vs The Austin would sweep ti iture make change the | are cans also SUPPOSex and s SUPDOSeEx when they pened ? opens the bt then down call t to all th post 1onex shrubbery What Wh about Student Defends Pacifist Position Easter weekend some 30,000 pers- ons joined to stage ““NEGOTIATIONS FOR VIET NAM” march in Wash- ington. The majority were students. Students from all over. Several EC students attended, but observations and reactions varied. Never before have I seen a group with such a di- versity of colors, classes. back- grounds, locals or habits sharing eg common belief—The Humanity Below appvars some of my person- al experiences. I lunched with a Boston U. stu- dent, majoring in law, whose father is an Irish immigrant. This student, working to keep himself in school, is ‘a plumber. I bumped into a Berkley student from San Diego. He had ridéen for By CARRIE TYSON told she would automatictly flag her courses should she attend S e 9 there. She sang and she wy I conversed with t Tale dents while w. ee Department Building. The group had “ stu- alking toward the State been prewarned for there would not be ‘onvceh ins not be enow r~ ers for court or Money ~ on Tim, however, volunteered and went . Participate in the sit-in. I later earned from his friend that Tim's dad, a leadng DA of Ni would be “able to take care of the ch: aoe and any other legal pro- Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor ___________ Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson News Editor ____________. John Avery Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp- bell, alter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor ______________ Randy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- head Features Editor ___________ Clara Katsias Naney Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Mi Re as walt ROS e Thompson, nn Lamb, Carl Stout aus af Greek Editor _ Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul Subscriptions Gayle Adams Proofreaders —___ Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small, pee aberte Typists __ Cookie Sa: » Doris Ida Campen, Janice _ Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs by Joe Brannon Subscription rate: $8.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiing Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 964 eight days to attend the march, only to lannivie two hours too late. He participated in the Berkley Free Speech Movement. He had lived in Viet Nam, his dad being a colonel. a deep e ich she said was “Baptist inclined.” The school al- lows no class cuts for underchassmen She was called before the Dean of Women when the word spread of her ideas about wttending. She was ardent women s I shared a ed free-lance had walked f On park benches ! As for his no specific ren acquaimtance of that he does ha thermore, that business, worth I stood and wate! sons of all ing world races < hands in ‘ sing “We Shall later talking to 0m poss tions, rather than South.” The Idea of east carolinian—thursday, april 29, 1965—3 Contemporary Musie Festival Begins Here Friday Morning An eight-day spotlight on the)festival will be a concert at 8:15,star Dan Hogan as the actor man- | writing and playing of modern mus-|p.m. Monday in old Austin Auditor-|ager who plays Ahab. It will be jic — the fourth annual Contem-jium by the visiting American Arts! presented nightly, Wednesday, May | porary Music Festival of East Car-|Trio of West Virginia University.]5, through Saturday, May 8, in Mc- lina College — goes on here Fri-|It will present Arnold Drucker, pian-|Ginnis Auditorium. Its director is morning with an eight-part pro-|ist; Donald Portnoy, violinist; and]Edgar R. Loessin. m in store. John Engberg, cellist. All festival programs are free \n 11 a.m. lecture by long-prom-| The festival’s concluding program|except the performances of Moby | nent composer and teacher Vittorio] will be a four-night run of Orson|Dick — Rehearsed.” Tickets are innini begins the festival in Whic-| Welles’ ‘“Moby Dick — Rehearsed’’ | $1.50 each to the general public and ard Music Hall. Dr. Giannini, form-| with original music by ECC’s com-|are available in advance from the rl yof New York, now is president | poser-in-residence, Dr. Martin Mail-|Central Ticket Office in Wright ‘ the new North Carolina School}man. Dr. Mailman jis also festival | Building. |of the Arts in Winston-Salem. chairman. Festival planners, in \additi He and Morton Gould, composer} As is past custom, the upcoming!Dr. Mailman, include Dean EF of the score for the CBS-TV series, | festival will have a guest critic. This;Beach of the School of ; World War I,” are guest com-jyear’s is Beverly Wolter, arts re-|other members of t iC posers for the festival. Gould’s is|porter of the Winston-Salem Journ-|and staff, and a seve |the third part on the program. al & Sentinel. jdent committee. He will present a lecture-recital; Festival programs cluster around | at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Music | upcoming weekend. After the Gilan-! Hall. Later Saturday, for the finalejnini lecture Friday morning the| of an 8:15 p.m. concert in Wright' festival will spotlight student com- Auditorium, he will conduct the posers in the fourth Student Compos- it his assistants plans for the European | ECC Symphonic Band in one of his ers’ Concert at 8:15 p.m. in the om June 6 through July 7. An invitation to join this own compositions. Music Hall. any student wha ) wishes to » do so. Another special feature of the} Next on the scheduled is Gould’s as a: = : lecture - recital early Satur ay af- | . Ro ane : —‘ e ] 1 — noon Th n —_ Led band and 5 ‘ 7 orUS neert Saturday g uzanne Koussy , Of Switzerland hes mer, Set, nen Py ; one features the EC Symphonic \hibits Keen Interest To Life (“= ssiis.o""" The EC Symphony Orchestra, un-' |der the baton of David Serrins, is YCE C. TYSON more intellectual basis than can the; Susanne considers it quite a privi-|next with a 3:30 p.m. concert Sun- | ; ican lege to live in a dorm in contrast to |day in Wright Auditorium. fads even residing at home as do most Swiss|, After the Monday night appear by the American Arts Trio, sey ‘ iversity s s. However, she| ~ : \mong | university student 9 of the top faculty instrumentalists | misses the freedom she would other-|in the ECC School of Music wiil | wise have at home (But don’t wej continue the festival program with! all?). a Tuesday night recital in old Aus-| _..|tin Auditorium. The seven ECC Dating “‘rights’’ are quite differ-/artists — Robert Irwin, James H. in Switzerland than in Ameri-;Parnell, Page Shaw, Ruth Shaw, Most Swiss girls have several | #1! zabeth Topper, Paul Topper and ood boy friends ang thereby Go| Donat acy — will present works | aoe pene Don Hae gg SENT ~\....|0¥ four contemporary composers: t tie themselves down to one pews-| 44 9.45 p a Carly ‘as the Americans gen-|"«ioby Dick — (Rehearsed” will VITTORIO GIANNINI do. It is not unusual for a male to be asked by one of | = mnt favorite girls to meet her at] show. Of course, the two go h ‘except for special affairs). , After the show or after school, the students gather at a coffee house; | S no liquor for them by choice, | fir offee. Believe it or not, aj Sw Rathskeller is not very popu- | lar amonig the students, fort nately.) Suzanne wishes to express her thanks to all of those who helped | } vith English and she also wishes || to tell you EC students t you are very nice and friendly (No joke!) \s for you, Suzanne, we wish you | | well as you depart from our country jat the end of Spring Quarter. an art history major and a potential | rt cri Suzanne will go beyond oro ene recy the horizon. Surely, two basic princ- | SUZANNE ROUSSY iples of art apply to Miss Roussy, | > since “er father is a F >s-|for her very nature and thought | oe ; pattern is beautifully formed and by all means she is a well balanced tainly identified with hei country—} ‘nd vidual. May we all take a lesson snow skiing. She also likes the mo. | from _ Suzanne Roussy and become jes, horseback riding, and swimming. ourselves living portraits, harmon- Religion plays an important role in | iz‘ng in thought, word, and deed. discusses w OKA minister. Miss Ginny Mumferd is a pretty Tri Sigma who has been selected as Buc Beauty of the week. She is a sophomore Math major here at East Caro- lina She stands 5’4’”’ and has the prettiest blue eyes that anyone could ask for. President Katherine Young Heads Student Ed: Ausoe. Katherine Kay Young of Angier ;nethy, Joseph Angelo, Diane Smith is the new president of East Caro-|Lancaster, Linda Joyce Moore and lina College’s Student National Ed- | Judith Carole Steadman. ucation Association. Miss Young is a 1963 graduate of The rising junior elementary edu-|Cleveland High School where she . cation major heads a slate of six|won a leadership award and was campus is the fountain, and Sigma Chi Alphas officers who will lead the club dur-|an officer in various clubs. At ECC, on : to 2:00 p.m. Sigma Chis seated from left to|ing the 1965-’66 school term. she is also active in the Associa. erally hese of summer vproecing, especially fre ee : ones eee, Two-b Mozingo, and Bob Haynes. Others are Kathryn Anne Aber-|tion for Childhood Education, ve a monoply cht are: Mike Tippett, Ken Kinney, J east carolinian—thursday, april 29, 1965 It’s All Greek THE GREEK WAY | arrival APO PLEDGES— ‘left Seward, and Larry Nance, Clyde Hugs Wrestlin to right;—Joe Proctor, Malcom Griffin, Steve Lewis. Back row (left to right)—Archie Wynn, Ken | Herbert Brickhouse, Woody Copland, and Fred chapter Ss acquired return trip visited some nev pledges Ball American the 1 Rose to held at th ville on building the AOP housemothers e AOPi ad- 100n, WRA iment April | c op honors. | ser the | jor events | She all} A¢ e race yrothers listanced } usemother’s art soph- ro C.,; Mae from Laurinburg, | atterson, freshman C.: Mike Quinn, Gastonia, N. C sophomore from Sutherland, jun- Julian West le. N. C.: | aver Junior from On i} nsh KAPPA DELTA shman T P ars trophy for a st > more qu itl 1.86 quality point 1 winter quarter, KD ill sororities on campus for 13th consecutive quarter. Gam- na Chapter maintained a 1.7 age for the school year Wednesday, April 14 Easter | |baskets were taken to the pupils Ty Al-| at the Greenville School for Retarded George | Children ry year Gamma S Roseboro, N topped Ike the therland Je and plec been AE PI The Brothers, pledges, iates of Alpha Epsilon Pi ity are happy to announce of two baby “AB,” the campus - famed mascot. During the night 26, “A B’” relieved herse long awaited burden to prise and delight of all lon Kappa’s. Right now, babies ‘one boy and she’s a fair minded ma resting comfortably and vway on the soft hay A vish congr goa the one ma munchin those nd t to coming formal nto the nonth official ceived tion With them ments beautiful frames these esteemed now h room the Bro lled Beg weekend down Capping off ed victory ball has jto the Maste scrapbook Mark honored 1 position to the from all Me Vie Committee ALPHA DELTA e happy girls were initiated into Alpha Delta Pi the day before left for the B I appointed to}/ma plans some Easter project for ae : | : 1 \die Barnes | the children ire newly elected! The > Honor Council | Sigma Chi’s were entertained | at a recent social at the KD House. | Several weeks ago the Theta Chi attended a socilal. All the KD’s real- | ly enjoyed playing ‘‘hostess” to both fraternities On Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27-28, Mrs. Edward H. Hill, Beta a rovince President, visited the chap- Raymond Perry | ter During Mrs. Hill’s stay, each DOL yan Barnes, a Delta |sister and pledge met with her priv- and Dant Goepper S| ately. A chapter officer’s workshop Donna Guthrie of |was held for all new officers. The formal pledge class collected piles of clothes for a rummage sale on Saturday, April 24. And all those )newspapers in the chapter room have finally been sold! (Everyone that remembered last year’s house- party is crossing their fingers for sunny weather.) oe mar- ed. pinned and lavalered | Lacy was married to from Charlottesville, is engaged and plans | the Ist of July: Ruf-| ed to Ida Campen, | p s have been to be fin Odom Ch m IS eng. Omega Ss pinned to ( sister avaliered More Doc KA’s Car to ad City Ovid campus lina’s William Pierce, the advisor and East author in residence was Tuest speaker at the meeting of North Carolma’s Editorial Society in Chapel Hill last Saturday Jerry Medford was elected “Best Pledge” out of the 1964 fall pledge class PHI KAPPA TAU Congratulations to Tom Cashim, | who was recently initiated into Chi seta Phi honorary fraternity: Pledge Ray Owen who was elected to Men’s Judiciary: and Linsey Gould who was elected to the Men’s Honor Council Phi Tau’s number one bowling team is currently in second place, boasting two of the league’s top bowlers, Jim Moss and Al Separk. The Phi Tau’s whole heartedly en- dorse the I.F.C. sponsored activities such as the Beer Blast after the track and field events last Saturday. On Saturday, May 1, the brothers and pledges will entertain rushees at Atlantic Beach. In the afternoon there will be a cocktail party fol- lowed by a cookout and fun for all on the beach. That night all will go to the Pavilion to hear the Drift- ers. ALPHA OMICRON PI Thirteen members of Zeta Psi chapter travelled to the University of Maryland last weekend to attend the District IIT convention. The girls were guests at the AOPj house in College Park. Judith Gleason was presented with the “Most Outstanding Sister” Award from Zeta Psi chapter. The wards followed a banquet which was held at the Sheraton Hotel. Car- olyn Wright gave a summary of the activities of the chapter for the past year and Ann Neville presented a silver tray to Mrs. Virginia My- lander, retiring director of the local chapter. The tray S given by the chapter in appreciation of the in- terest and hard work shown by Mrs Mvilander The program ended with the other our diamond symbol are 1 Zoe Boley, Wanda Duncan Roney and Ann Hudson. Thess gave as pledge projects to the ters individual soap boxes their names on them. As a the chapter, the initiates needle point ADPi seal to be hung on the wall. All the sisters thank them for such lovely projects Last week our house was a of the Greenville Art tour. hundred people saw our home and we were pleased to have each of them visit with us during the tw« day tour. Congratulations go to sister Mari- lyn. Timberlake who was selected a Varsity Cheerleader for next sea. son. We know that leading the student support of the Pirat Alpha Delta Pj Summer Theater fe prese ed ) ing been turned over to the theater part | Several | | Oops! has closed their | Brown ticket sales with | took him : more than one thousand dollars hay-|two years | Mc Cr n sOrorit) Baldwin she will enjoy |Son: Chandler body in their | Kent Feddeman We almost and uumost to put forg no the ndless for this year’s productions. We hope | Off before j+ that many of you will six musicals which wik ed this summer. Two ADPi been pinned. Carol Saldin re a Theta Chi jewel Tolley ‘and Sally Yopp has pinned by George Styron who Pi Kappa Phi. Newly initiated Kay Hall received a diamond from Mike Chesson, past ADPi president Gigi Guic become engaged to Dav: ner who was co-captain of last sea- son’s football squad been is a e has SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA On Wednesday, April 28. Gamma Met- chapter installed twenty-seven girls from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, North Caroling as pledg- id Bumgar- | attend the |a pity (° l be present- | Only visitor sisters have recently world-f; ceived [Old Red from Roland | ADPi’s , mas | with of rain | tha Y n and | Cosmo just ter. } jed | alone | learn | know Love we enough | triple Wants hope But Cupid w Who came off nm between Fast imous Monsoons came with man h many foodies for the luring an A pes is sn’t the | ky Schedule | o¢ Caro) rolima’s | ¢ pri} I in ( is m ga reindeers ind plenty of dk enough lege + or plenty TS and more 0 go’ came back t, 0 he re doesn’t round vo » the house Sraduated jac feel that he’s to brave the Ww atever + ed enouch either _ Major to take one } , Courtship al oe you 14) t vit} the Pass that at at course too, | night in | Morehead City Biltn r Outstanding Students C Weekend ost to a group a 4 ] Enjoy e ° high school seniors or a series of id entertainment | visit for semi- Merit the semi- juainted with the of the classes in erest ssed the young sht their visit, mic excellence The deans of rtments also weekend Director tment. ‘“‘We nbda Chi Alpha ceives Grant Alpha brothers bathtub to sived $130 fund. eclied ' haul was his, Char- Mike Mal- ouis Walteon, | the Creenville’s Civitan Club Holds Campaign For Funds + “ie hope this program can become an annual thing to influence bright People to matriculate at EC. We invited all Merit semifinalists in the state, over 300 in all. About twenty- a accepted invitations.” ne students were treated to al ” 2 RC Weekend full of activity due to the Senior Weekend. Friday and Sat- urday nights they atended the pop ge featuring Josh White and Josh bite, Jr. g CM ipi ~ inl e, Jr. and the Serendipity : Five members of the student body here at EC took part in the pro- Sag Garland L. Askew, Judy eullock, Miriam Jones, Joan Pow and David Raynor ™ Dr. Kozy called the number of stu- ants accepting the invitations “quite encouraging™ due to the late date. hr > future, we will schedule this the Fall before they choose espective schools. As it was ". Most of the students were y_with proms and other spring social events.” | ae Student Association Elects New Officers On Wednesday, April 14, 1985, the Student National Educational Asso- | ation elected its officers for the | school term 1965-1966. They are as| follows: President: Kay Young, | r, N.C.; Vice President: Jos- lo, Lynbrook, New York: Judy Steadman, Wil- . N.C.; Treasurer: Diane Lancaster, Pine Tops, N. C.; Pub- Chairman: Linda Moore, Ca- C.; and Membership Chair- man Kathryn Abernathy, Nash- He, N.C N ATTENTION: 1965 GRADUATES You may pick up your invitations in the Stationery Store located in basement of Wright Building, on and 29 between 8:45 a.m. “Polynesia Exotica’? was the title of the annual spirng water show given by the aquanymphs Tuesday night in Memorial Gymnasium. | The program featured 21 of the Aquanymphs in a series of group | WASHINGTON (CPS) — Borrow now, pay later . . . much later. That situation is part of the plot in an unusual drama now playing on Cap- itol Hill. Playing the lead is a relatively small group of former college stu- dents who borrowed money under the National Defense Education Act! NDEA) of 1958 and who have not} repaid on time. NDEA supplies federal money for college loan funds. Federal contri- butions amount to 90 per cent of each school’s loan fund; the school makes up the difference and admin- isters the fund. NDEA loans require no payments while a student is in college and no interest is charged until one year} after graduation. On the second an- niversary of graduation and each | vhen Mental Health can be prevented vy as polio.”’ In reference to} Dr. Martain feels that it| estment in our future | Any EC student who is interested n contributing to the Civitan’s drive, -, make checks payable to North Caro- yilina C 7 Gets Ready To Work | Vile ected vitans would $100,000 and ~nter. Governor I am proud to their rights debate between two noted tain reflects, > forward to the day Sociology Professor \ttends Conference 4. Douglas, profes- it East Carolina Col- »rofessional workers f the country in two Philadelphia, Pa., tas, a specialist on mar- family relationships | r of the ECC faculty since fiscussing the one-parent the 3ist annual Groves mn Family : three-day conference beg: + the Warwick Hotel. On »y Douglas attended the Amer- ssociation of cee where new eling were discussed and eval fom po (AB), (MA) and PhD). tias holds degrees of Michigan ersity of Wisconsin ( Johns Hopkins University ‘ Contact Del ™om 236 Aycock after 7:00 p.m. or tall 752-954. ticipation in the athletic events, and Civ an Foundation, P. 0. Box College Station. Greenville, ; 2281, : | Carolina North Greene’s New Cabinet Continued from page 1) | pus. The committee is headed by | Ross Barber with member, Grace Mitchel. Lecture Committee chooses noted speakers to appear on campus. Last vear the committee included a civil | sournalists. This committee is head- ed by John Coon. Members include Richard Olsen Frank Gill, Dicky |Elmore and Carol Slattery. Spirt Committee headed by Scotty Scott encourages active student par- corks closely with the cheerleader at the band. Don Pierce, Jean Joyner, Margie Hendricks, Chara Kaisias, Linda Evans, and nile Sawyer are the committeemen |this committee. alae’ | Improvement 2 Bw 4 Bill Hunt hears students comp\aints and acts upon them. a mitteemen of this committee inclu vi Tom Copeland, Martin Lassiter, an | Jane Broadhurst. : Conference Committee steered by Bill Peck is a newly-created com- | mittee which consist of all commit. tee chairmen. The group is response ble for investigating any oe problems. The cage Pa responsible to the Pres: . | Faculty Evaluation Committee is newly-organized com d Askew. This com- that a realistic fessors. Commit- ia Barber, Linda |year thereafter, |typical loan plus three per cent in- one-tenth of the terest is due. Thus, full repayment is due within ten years of the start of payments. And that’s where problems de- velope according to some authori- ties. Payments past due on Oct. 31, 1964 comprise about 0.7 per cent— or three million dollars— of the total amount of $443 million advanced un- der the program. In relation to all amounts due— collected and uncollected—for one reporting year (Nov. 1, 1963, through Oct. 31, 1964), payments past due represent 16.4 per cent. Since President Johnson’s Higher Education Act imcludes an exten- sion of the student loan provisions of NDEA, House ‘and Senate sub- committees recently examined col- lection procedures and other facets of the program. Adding to Congressional interest was a report by the legislative branch’s fimancial watch dog, the General Accounting Office. In Nov- ember, the GAO pinpointed several inadequacies, including collection procedures, in the NDEA program. Among those testifying before the House education subcommittee was a group of Wahington, D. C., area college loan officers. In interviews later, they cited student misunder- standing iand the long period be- tween graduating 1and the start of payments as possible reasons for delinquiency. In addition, one of- ficial thought collection problems stemmed from the program’s re- colleges, however, east carolinian—thursday, april 29. 1965—5 ————————— ee and solo swimming maneuvers. Out- standing features of the program were three renditions entitled ‘‘Poly- nesian Wedding,’ ‘‘Voodoo”’ and | fourth annual Invitational Sychron- ized Swimming Competition at Chap- el Hill on May 8. Mrs. Gay Blocker is the Aqua- nymphs advisor and a member of “Spirit of the Sand.” These three|the ECC physical education facul- numbers are to be presented at the ty. cent inception (1959). H. Palmer Hopkins, director ot the student aid office at the Uni- versity of Maryland, said that some debtors, who would qualify for de- ferment lose contact with their col- lege and assume erroneously that their obligation has been postponed automatically. Peace Corps work, military service, and graduate study qualify students for deferment. Hopkins added that he has ‘‘no doubt’’ that some of the delinquen- cies are due to evasion. In the pro- gram’s early days, he said, some students incorrectly thought that repayment was not necessary. In fact, all loans are ‘‘expected to be collected,’’ Hopkins stressed. Hopkins reported that his office’s 58 delinquencies (out of a total of 2182 loans since the NDEA program began) are being turned over to state officials for collection. Most are ‘somewhat reluctant’ to take extreme measur- es, according to Maurice K. Hart- field, director of student financial aid at George Washington Universi- ty. A Howard University staff mem- Borrow Now, Pay Later Draina Plays In Capitol ber, speaking unofficially, suggested that ‘‘drastic’’ collection steps are unnecessary for small debts. The cases might be dropped eventually, she said, since collection fees could exceed the amount of the loan. A key witness at the hearings, Peter Muirhead, Associate Commis- sioner for Higher Education, tes- tified that Office of Education of- ficiais have been expanding efforts to strengthen collection procedures. Among the suggestions made to facilitate collection was that the federal government issue guidelines on the use of extreme measures (such as ian NEA provision that the full amount of a loan is due im- mediately in case of delinquency). Another was that Social Security numbers of income tax records be used to help locate debtors. Other “‘reforms’’ under considera- tion, Editorial Projects for Educa- tion reports, are requiring a mini- mum annual payment, reducing the present two-year hiatus after grad- uation, and urging colleges to set up installment plan repayment sys- tems. Morris Gets Position As Chief Marshal Janet Gayle Morris of Denton has been chosen chief marshal for next year at East Carolina College. Chosen from the 16 marshals elec- ted in recent Student Government elections, she and ‘the other mar- shals will serve through Spring Quar ter, 1965. As chief marshal, Miss Annual IDC Dance Weekend Feature The annual IDC Ball sponsored iby the Men’s Inter-Dormitory Coun- cil, will be held May 1, 1965, 8:00 p.m. Memorial Gymnasium. Music will be rendered by the ‘Dynamic Encores” of Norfolk, Virginia. Morris Students Get Warning On Foreign Colleges An increasing quanity of promo- tional materials from foreign schools and colleges has promoted the Southern Association: of Colleges and Schools to urge students to investi gate thoroughly foreign institutions before enrolling. ; A Southern notes Home Games | Oct. 25—The | Oct f University Nov. 6—Lenoir | Richmond Nov. 13—Geo Louisville —>. Taff Office Equipment (5. COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPP Ips College Stationary - Greeting 5th Street—On Your Way U; | PEON CSCC SSeS SSS SS SS Senne Back- 3igger and Better T! ————__ 4444 The Buccaneer Restaurant 211 E. 5th St. Of} Beside Colles: Sa TES {( joe IN -EN WEEKDAYS 9:30 a. m. til 9:00 ~ FRR a a Ke IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN eer errs Tropical Suits in Traditional When the Mercury soars this suit wil] hold its fre: Worsted domestic fabri plaids, solids, str; in a wonderful cs, color S$ aT es an Variety. The au Hall, Naturally, —— eaaaeae —___——|— $$$ ————— eee eeeena