t with a 2intaining the eve-last % pox! orth Carolina oe poset Perr re. . oes Station rolinian €ast carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, june 17, 1965 number 53 | Medical School Becomes Reality Aft East Carolina nian Stott: Seated—Jim Young, Editor; Lett to Right—Tim Bagwell, Robert Duncan, Layout Editor; Frisby Hendricks, Associate Hondros, Columnist; Paul Michaels, Feature Editor; Ron Dowdy, ager East Carolinian Fills Top Slots 3 new staff Tim Bagwell, greek editor is a shortage of summer school, they would for consideration by poems, and letters or are highly encouraged plans to pre- on per week unless in publications picks 4 more people apply for staff 1SGA Election Polls Open For E.C. Summer Government It is hoped that there will be a larger turnout at the polls, as sum- mer schoo! elections in the past have failed to solicit mass support third pre- f Aycock open from candidates which will and a David aye Snite- ntial post, legisiature are Charles Brooks, Summer Theatre Contact Tommy Wallace McGinnis Auditorium t—Jerry - ~.. Jim By Walter Hendricks Despite vehement opposition from several sources, the N. C. General Assembly approved a bill calling for the establishment of a two-year med- ical school here at East Carolina which was introduced in the senate Thursday, April 1 by Senator Walter Jones of Pitt County Opposition included trustees of the Greater University, senators from the Piedmont area, The Raleigh Times, and Governor Dan K. Moore However, credit must be given to were bold in their stand approval of the establishment of medical school. A few of them vere Senator Walter Jones, Rep. W A. Forbes, Sen. Robert Morgan, Dr Roy Norton, The Greenville Reflector, The Durham Sun, and countless doc- tors and medical societies Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of the college stated upon being noti- fied of the news, “‘It is a great vic- tory for the people of the East and a great stride forward for the entire state.’ “Our task now,’’ he said, “is to do all within our power to mold this new facility into a tool that will im- prove the medical resources of the East, into an institution that will make a genuine contribution to the medical future of our state and na- tion.’ Calling for an appropriation of $10,000 for the first year and $250,000 the second year, the med- ical school will employ a dean and 85 other workers. Included will be specialists in anatomy, biochemistry Bagwell Heads IFC During '65-’66 Session Tim Bagwell, a junior from Charlotte, North Carolina has been elected President of the Interfratern- ity Council for 1965-66 Tim has previously served the | F. C. as rush chairman, social chair- man, chairman of GREEK WEEK, and editor of ‘‘The Greek Courier,’’ as well as Representative for Theta Chi Fraternity of which he is vice-pres- ident Theta Chi has been proud to have Tim represent them in the |. F. C for the past three years. He has served his chapter as Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Pres- ident of Pledge Class, rush chairman, social chairman, chairman of execu- tive council, and house manager. Tim has been the recipient of the Robert Walker Memorial Outstand- ing Pledge Award. The Outstanding Brother Award, 1963, The Outstand- ing Service Award 1964 and Theta Chi‘s Nomination for ‘Greek of the Year’ Award given by the college to the fraternity man who has done the most to promote and build a better Fraternity System here at East Carolina Tim‘s other campus activities in- clude the Student Government Associ- ation in which he has served as a class officer, day student represen- tative, Standing Committee chairman and Co-Chairman for Homecoming 1963. In the College Union he has served as Publicity Chairman, Pres- ident, and Delegate to The National Association of College Unions Con- vention held in Tampa, Florida at which he was elected president of the Southeastern Region, which was composed of the colleges and univer- sities in North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, and Georgia. Tim has also. served on the BUCCANEER staff, REBEL staff, and the East Carolinian staff. He is presently serv- ing the East Carolinian as greek editor. Tim is working toward an A.B. de- gree in Commercial Art and plans to study abroad after graduation Hicks, Presidential candidate; Whitty Bass, Vice-Presidential candidete; Kimsey, cendididate for treasurer; Steve Sniteman, Presidential candidate; pharmocology, physiology, and pa- thology. An annual appropriation of about $700,000 will be needed once the school is established The terms of the recently passed law requires that East Carolina must obtain $4 million from other sources before the state will allocate the $1.5 million for buildings and equip- ment. It is hoped that 50 per cent of the total cost will come from federal funds with the remainder do- nated by various foundations. A 77-acre tract of college-owned land west of Charles Street is the future construction site of the facility. Before the year is up a program director to help find the required funds to match the state appropria- tion will be hired. The program director will work with Dr. Robert W. Williams, Jr Dean of the School of Sciences at ECC, who has already begun contact work with various foundations and agencies with an in- terest in helping medica! education Arts and Tim Bagwell NOTICES TEACHER EXAMINATION All students wishing to take the National Teacher Examination this summer must have their appliciation in the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., by June 18 Information regarding registration for this test may be obtained from the East Carolina College testing de- partment. The test will be adminis- tered here at East Carolina on July 17. BUCCANEER STAFF Any student wishing to apply for a staff position on the East Carolina College yearbook, the Buccaneer please contact Jimmy Young at the East Carolinian office. HISTORIAN TO SPEAK Dr. Robert F. Durden, Duke Uni- versity historian, will present a lec- ture on Populism in the Twentieth Century to the ECC Summer History Institute personnel and the general public, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, in the auditorium of New Austin Build- ing, Room 132. The Duke scholar earned the A.B. and M.A. degrees at Emory Univer- sity and the Ph.D. at Princeton. Since joining the Duke history department in 1952, he has produced several volumes and has written a number of articles and book reviews for scholar- ly journals. Dr. Durden’s published works include Reconstruction Bonds and Twentieth Century Politics: South Dakota vs. North Carolina, 1904. andJames Shepherd Pike: Re- publicianism and the American Negro. 1850-1882. 2 — East Carolinian — Thursday, June 17, 1965 Another Step Forward Friday’s passage through the North Carolina House of Repre- sentatives, of East Carolina Medical School Bill was a final and triumphant link to what has been a tough and anxious battle for the bill’s proponents and the many EC supporters. Many persons have worked diligently during this legislative session to bring about this forward looking and far reaching legislation. For the bill is one of the most progressive steps taken by the N.C. General Assembly for some time The only change in the proposed bill and the passed bill is an amendment proposed by Rep. R. D. McMillian, an oppon- ent of the bill from Robeson . The amendment sets a deadline (Jan. 1, 1967) for E C to find two national medical accredita- tion associations to accredit the Medical School’s standards. This amendment should be no problem . . in fact, the amend- ment is probably a good one Getting proper accreditation is a matter of getting the Medi- cal School together on paper and presenting it to the medical associations for their approval. The amendment should get the Medical School rolling... immediately . . and once it begins to make progress, the administration cannot afford to slow it down President Leo W. Jenkins certainly should be congratulated on the legistative victory. This is one of his numerous pet pro- jects and it is now in the clear to move rapidly. Another person to be thanked by the school and by all of North Carolina is Sen. Robert Morgan. Sen. Morgan has put his best foot forward in every instance to get this bill through the legistature and a fine job he has done. One of his more impressive appearances was made on the day t' Ut the bill first came before the Joint Appropriations Committee. Throughout the battle, Sen. Morgan performed extremely well. In the House, Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes, guided the Medical School proposal with superb skill. The House was where the skeptics of the bill resided in force . . . and here, the bill could have run into obstacles to delay and possibly kill the proposal The bill with the amendment attached made its way clear of any real opposition and its sponsor, Rep. Forbes is to be praised. A fourth person “walked softly and carried a big stick.” That was Sen. Walter Jones. Sen. Jones introduced the bill last April first and has been a big factor in getting the Medical pro- posal passed There are of course many others to thank for their look to the future. Dr. Roy Norton, Ed Beddingfield and Dr. Ernest Fergu- son are among these. These are a few of the people who have seen the dire need of medical facilities in the state. They have seen that Eastern North Carolina needs this Medical School to continue its pro- gress. But they have seen that progress in the field of medicine in this area will mean an economic lift—for the state and in turn the nation. Passage of this all-important bill is proof positive ihat North Carolina can and will take upon itself the development of its resources to their fullest and not wait for the federal govern- ment to step in with Federal Aid or Anti-poverty to bring areas of the state to an economic par And to every student who has attended . . . or who will at- tend this institution . this is a great day for you. You went to a school with a medical school. It’s a tremendous factor. It makes your diploma worthy of comment. It puts you in contact with some of the nation’s top doctors . . . be you a medical student or business major. The mere working, seeing, and talk- ing with these people will certainly fill your sphere of knowledge of the world in which you live. Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor associate editor business manager layout editor feature editor greek editor columnist jimmy young walter hendricks ron dowdy robert duncan paul michaels tim bagwell pete hondros Subscription rate $3.50 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, PL 2-5716, or extension 264 Guest Editorial By Steve Sniteman The Student Government of East Carolina is made up of you, the stu- dents. Without you, the SGA would have no function, could serve no purpose, hence, it would cease to exist. Since the SGA does exist be- cause of you, and the members of the SGA come from persons out of the student body, the enactments of legislation by these individuals will directly or indirectly effect each one of you. | urge you to represent your- self in the election on Thursday. | do not say vote for your friends, or vote against persons whom you may hold some animosity toward, rather, vote for the persons who will represent you the way that you should and want to be represented. | say this, knowing all the time that the summer school elections are not participated in to a great extent, but also in the hope that you will see the impor- tance of making your wants known regardless of the time of the year. Make no mistake, you are important; therefore, the Student Government is important, if for no other reason than the SGA spends a great deal of your money and passes legislation concerning you as a_ student body Only by you selecting those individ- uals who are in coordination with your ideas and wants, will your money be spent and legislation be passed as you would wish The SGA has a responsibility to you in seeing to it that your wants are not just known, but fulfilled. In contrast, you also have a responsibility to the Stu- dent Government by voting, such as in the election on Thursday, and by supporting the candidate of your choice not only on voting days but throughout the entire year Faculty Spotlight Alumni Director Nationally Honored Miss Janice G of alumni affairs, ated to the STANDING AMERICA A biographical sketch of Miss Hardison will appear in the 600 page annual publication, honoring young women between 21 and 36 years of age across the nation Hardison, director has been nomin- 1966 edition of OUT- YOUNG WOMEN OF Biology Professor Authors Textbook iology professor, Dr. Clifford B. night, is the author of a new college textbook for a course which explores the influence of environment on life. BASIC CONCEPTS OF ECOLOGY, the 500 page text, focuses attention on the relationship between an organ- ism and its surroundings. The first edition was May 17, by Macmillan Co. published Letters To The Edito, Dear Mr As elections for the summer school approach, your paper will no doubt be filled with many facts concerning the candidates for the offices of the SGA. We wish to commend you for giving the space in the East Caro- linian to help inform the students of campus affairs, however, one person cannot know every fact of all the candidates. We wish to add to the picture concerning Steve Sniteman, candidate for SGA President Steve has served our student body as vice-president during the regular year. His understanding of the stu- dent body has been broadened great- ly through his work as chairman of the Entertainment Committee, chair man of the College Ring Committee, and member of the student legisla- ture. Steve is conscious of the needs of the students and the college. His awareness of the problems of the Student Government Association and its branches make him indeed quali- fied for this demanding job. His ex- perience is not confined to the ex- ecutive branch of the SGA alone. As a member of the Men's Judiciary ond chairman of the Appeals Board, he has seen the campus judicial sys- tem become the effective, honored organization it is today When students go to the polls to vote tomorrow, we urge them to stop and consider experience and dedica Young EC Students Receive Grant From Job Corps For 1965 Summer Work Greenville—About 150 students will get summer jobs under a grant of more than $43,000 from the federal Economic Opportunity Act, East Carolina College officials learn- ed this week The federal grant—to be matched by around $4,800 in local funds mokes possible a $48,000 of three parts 1. -A fund of $18,000 to give summer j 30 returning or en- tering ECC students as assistants in Carteret County Community Action Program 2. A fund of about give about 100 students in ECC’s summer school various self-help jobs as staff and faculty assistants 3 About $13,900 to hire 22 stu- dents as special assistants for the summer to work on planning surveys scheduled by the ECC-based Eastern North Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute Matching funds for the grant are provided by the college itself (about $3,000) and by Carteret County (about $1,800). The grant was issued by the U. S Office of Education under College Work-Study Program authorized by the Economic Opportunity Act 1964. — A student is eligible for employ- ment. under the program if his fam- ily‘s income is $3,000 a year or less A rule of thumb used as a guide in determining eligibility puts it anoth- er way: if a family can contribute no more than $200 a year to a stu- dent's college education, the student is probably eligible program ibs. to $16,500 to CU Offers Dances, Program To Students The East Carolina College Union began its summer activities with a combo dance featuring ‘’The Mon- zas’’ from Burlington, N. C., on Re- gistration night, June 7, from 7:15 p. m. until 10:15 p. m. A capacity crowd jerked and swam to the music of the popular artisty. The College Union student committee group plans and stages these activities. Bingo-Ice Cream Parties have been scheduled for Wednesday nights at 7:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. Prizes will be awarded to holders of cards with the winning numbers. Duplicate Bridge Sessions are held each Monday night at 700 p. m. in the lobby of the Wright Auditorium. Bridge Parties are slated at various intervals during the summer also. Combo Dances will be featured on several Friday nights during the summer. Dancing to records is held every Friday and Saturday nights. By popular request, bowling is be- ing continued through the summer. A mixed league (men and women) will meet each Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., at Hillcrest Lanes. Transportation will be available in ¢ at 3:15 p. m. office). ront of Wrigh (check by the cu Watermelon Feasts on the Mall are senaeiaed periodically through- out the summer. Students, faculty and staff all enjoy “taki y “‘taking a a for the Watermelon Fens — Table Tennis tour nam i —— throughout — = eck the campus bi : for information. _— be summer, boards The annual 4th tion will be held j on Monday, July of July Celebra- n Ficklen Stadium Sth at 7: The Program will consist iy mn ~ Sg ag fC ntatives of the ’ y oO i 5 — and Pitt nale of ¢j by Mr. Ed Rawl, Pyrotechnicion tion over personal ambition \ them to support Steve Spree Uy Snit President of the m enh O summer ¢ Er school g¢, Sincerely yours, an STUDENTS FOR BEtpr, CAMPUS GOVERNMEK~ Attention Students Vote ‘Steve Sniteman for « School Student G oe dent’’ during Thursc Summer School time of every school year who are attempting t: to get ahead academicg And for the Stude Summer School is time for work which to make solid the progress made must be the Student Governm activities not that happened and results the summer ses Government year task a unifie were must And who is more qu about this coordinat than the ‘‘regular s ident a man year-round? Who will with which t work next fall school president As_ Editor this past only works c would STEVE SNIT Vice-President School St There is no q work hard?”’ S ready proven that done So, elect a top-notct day mer Vote Snitem Larry Brown Campus Movie Schedule June 18—FATHER GOOSE Cary Grant, Leslie Caro Cartoon: The Case of the Elephant’s Trunk June 22—SEVEN DAYS IN MAY Burt Lancaster, Kirk D s, Ave Gardner Short Subject: Sky Divers June 25—-THE L SHAPED ROOM Leslie Caron, Tom Be Cartoon: Whatche Watchin June 29—McLINTOCK John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara Cartocn: Mouse Trouble July 2—IRMA LA DOUCE Jack Lemmon, Shirley Macboine Cartoon: Springtime Thomas July 6—MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE Frank Sinatra, nce Harvey Cartoon: Milky Way July 9—YOUNGBLOOD HAWK | James Franciscos, Suzanne Pies hette Cartoon: Shishkebugs July 13—SYLVIA . Carol Baker, Ann Sothern Georg Maharis Short Subject: Speed on Ice July 16—ISLAND OF THE BLUE pated elia Kaye, Larry Dompsin : =f Three Little Woodpetk ers July 20—A DISTANT TRU Troy Donahue, Suzanne Cartoon: No Borking July 23—-THE YOUNG : OPHILADELP Paul Newman, Barbara Rush Cartoon: The Jet Co9e ws July 27—-STRANGE BEDFELLOW’ Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrign Carteon: Woodpecker = oF July 30—DARK AT THE TOP THE STAIRS Robert Preston, Eve Arden Cartoon: Chili Weather Aug. 3—UNSINKABLE MOl BROWN Debbie Reynolds, Harve Pr Cartoon: Yankee Doodle Aug. 6—THIRTY-SIX HOURS James Garner, Eva Mario 0 Cartoon: Tee For Two Aug. 10—PICNIC William Holden, Cartoon: Gumshoe Mose exit Aug. 13—THE PLEASURE SU Cartoon: Rock A Bye sgn Aug. 17—SPLENDOR IN THE Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty Cartoon: Dog Pounded Lawre esnell Movs? Kirn Novak IAN Subyi jan and Sy!via AND SYLVIA an the Jug Band wil tainment ser sion June ies for Ficklen Stadium feature W jug bond th folk music At a time wher a gu folk stand high above | models fu tor music assortment the most wind of mod na tntertainment ty ssisted by Rudolph : Assistant Dean of Stu a m4 ed the ECC u y excellent >. bag the past. |[n trying es Jent entertainment M gh all phases of a i This sum i e anged an a ore icluding Peter E 7 & The Jug Band -astle and the SYLVIA nd Jim Kweskin & ead off the enter the Summer Ses 8:00 p. m in “ e a double 1 and original 3 yone wh wns t n the and Sylvia th cro do a) * € ow as taste- k singers wn personalities npus Viovie Schedule he Case of the Trunk DAYS IN MAY oes es Sky Divers HAPED ROOM wea i pike Needed for saRK AT gee their various home peg on Gadgets and making n ; #1 Musical presentation They — — Musi¢ using wash sandpaper ee cee ia and the inevitabl jee: e€ empty molasses banjo, fiddle, and ca are the more conventional lug. The guitar harmon 'nstruments used The Re e Jug Band, with leader Jim ial Creates its own foottapping BI oo appealing to the lovers f | folk blues, {Q2Z, satirical and just plain “good time’ music LEE CASTLE oan Today's Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, ed by Lee Castle, continues to fas- Cinate, entertain, and thrill audiences throughout the world Jimmy Dorsey S credited with putting the juke box industry on its feet, and the Dorsey Orchestra will put EC students on their feet during this year’s Summer fe chool Dance. The Jimmy Dorsey rchestra has been a favorite of c lovers for over two decades, t co enjoyable music PETER NERO Peter most Nero ts easily one of the harming, graceful, and talent- alities to appear before an ence. Not only is he an unusu- creative instrumentalist, he is some what of a magician who nds his ability into an enjoyably fferent musical expression. Nero nkles wit and humor among his ctions, which entertains his audi- e and receives enthusiastic re sponse —: (i Remember Father’s East Carolinian — Thursday, June 17, 1965 — 3 p Entertainment Series Jim Kweskin and the Jug Band Fraternities Maintain Highest Scholastic Average In History Scolarship averages of members of college fraternities throughout the nation have maintained their sub- stantial lead over the respected all- men’s averages for the past academ- ic year, which had established an all time record for improvement. Accord- ing to an analysis just released by the Notional Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence During the past academic year, 41 institutions qualified for the Sum- ma Cum Laude rating for superior scholarship with every fraternity chapter on their campuses exceeding the all-men’s averages. This figure is the highest since the National Inter- Fraternity Conference began main- taining comparative data. Sixteen institutions have been able to main- tain this honor for three successive years Of the 60 national fraternity sys- tems, 26 had a majority of their chapters averaging higher than the all-men’s averages on their respec- tive campuses. In two cases, Alpha Delta Gamma and Farm House, every chapter in their organizations were above the all-men’s average Fraternities on campus here at Zast Carolina strive to promote the scholastic standing of their mem- sers and pledges. Each fraternity ealizes that the primary aim of a Education Dean, ASCD President Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the schoo! of Education, is the new pres- dent of the North Carolina unit of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Dr. Jones, who officially took of- fice on June 1, will direct the efforts of the North Carolina ASCD to dis- cover and implement improvements in the fields of educational and en- hancement of courses of study. ee Day JUNE 20th Purchase Your Cards and Gifts from BOOK BARN college man is first to obtain an edu- cation and second to develop those qualities which will make him a well- rounded individual The the process of planning an academic- ally inclined orientation and rush pro- gram Inter-fraternity council is in Starting as a pledge it is most im portant for one to remember that only if he makes the grades required for initiation and continues to up- hold his schalastic responsibilities will he be considered as an asset to the fraternity system, and a good frater- nity man HE CLOTHES HORSE 4 — East Carolinian — Thursday, June 17, 1965 CLASSIFIED ADS Steel String guitar and case for sale, $60.00. Call Don Hanes, PL 8-9890. Excellent condition. Original Bauer. Brochure Offered “Bowling Tips to !mprove Your Score,” a handy pocket reference guide is available to college students writing for College Bowling, AMF Bowling Products Group, West- bury, N. Y., 11591. The BUCCANEER needs staff members. Apply Office, 3rd floor, This candid photograph of the reaction of these students in the College Union : ae typifies the reactions to CU entertainment — enjoyment. Wright Building Fis cece The Newest in Bright donated by Summer Men’s Fashions qualified potential at The Clothes Horse did not see Whitty Bass, Vice-Pre fosfeoheforfoofeoectooboolefoefoofedoade fit to offer - : BH SIRI IKK AHI III II III IA SIS SAS SAISSASSACSISISSSACSISISISCSACSACSASCS Peter Nero n | te their time and The exciting Peter Nero will be appearing on August 2 ot the newly circu ditioned Wright Auditorium as part of the summer SGA entertainment seria n staff members who » effort to producing dit : e@ story on page 3. a decent college newspaper It is not too late Apply East Carolinian office, 3rd floor Wright Building. Here Is Phe Gift That Pop Will Adinire Lightweight, Comfortable sSkamps. He'll Enjc Jaxin’? In Them All-Day-Long. Come In And s¢ His Today. TESTES CCC CCC CCC CC COOTER ES CCC CSCS CSC CTS C SCS S CCST). i i i | @ A Ride Home | © Text Book | @ Used Cars | @ A Place to Live | @ Job i i ] i ] ] i ! i | 1 { ae Bast Sintn Simeet students My WE GIFT WRAP! the st dents know *« *« x * * *« * *« * * *« * * * * * * * *« * * * * * « * * * * * * * * *« * * * * * a * * * * * < * x * * * * * *« * * * *« pK. FRAG OULU OU OUUUULOEE LLOYDS OF LONDON From Va. Beach will be at the Tan smooth cowhide leather B RN ig slipper with soft sole. Sizes: A A 6% to 12. Wide width. Try Advertising in the : ATLANTIC BEACH F a S { i This Saturday Night 5 50c Per Person bee Carolinian S Come on Down and Rock C L A S S | F | E D At Our “‘Seaskeller” Catering To The “In Crowd” AT $ POINTS pcmcia giana ase ak