< of the newly sine oA entertemmest ana east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, june 24, Boss, Vice-President; Celia Orr, Secretary; Steve Sniteman, President; and Jim Kimsey, Treasurer. Shiteman Becomes President In Overwhelming Endorsement The S- emment held on eleven ¢ offices i: Presider: seven me oe. d st poli: believed come o polities i: in th: saame” with vote ond Dov: : votes on his term stotemen: “Well ™ is all ove d back to « thonk c! but f kno. at this would be impos- sible os « a mplete. The real thonks t+ t (the student | end of the res and do the job the woy tr nk they would like for it to done. | don’t suppose thet z= do everything right or thet Iw hange the history of the school, bu will work hard for the . m goal is to let what their gov- Bp Jones. & Charles Wackerman, Jan Jackson, and G. ernment is and what it is doing. | believe that the SGA can help to boost stu t interest by letting them edure of the student leg- in black and white. The ac- the executive council, the committees, and the leg- should be printed and should available to the students. way the students are inform- In this of what is and is not being done ed of the we By making the operations GA known to the student body are taking a step in creating a more ul STUDENT Government ciation. The SGA is not a mere of ECC, but a _ necessary zation for the benefit of the dy of the school.’ another SGA position, Whitty ass received 283 votes to win the ce-presidential slot. Bass commented he is ‘happy to have the opportunity to work as vice- president. | am looking forward to working with the members of the Student Government and with the students themselves.” Jim Kimsey was the favorite for the office of Treasurer with a total of 300 votes. He stated that, ‘‘It is a deep honor, as always, to serve In any capacity for the student body. As treasurer, | hope to promote their interest and their needs to the best of my ability. | will try to allocate funds this summer to provide a good entertainment series and activities which my fellow students will enjoy. My office will be open to any student at any time. | am looking forward to working with Mr. Sniteman this sum- mer. By working together, | feel we can give the students a better Stu- dent Government Association, hereby bringing prestiege to the SGA. We are there for the sole purpose of serving the students.” Celia Orr received 301 votes and will fill the secretarial position this summer. To the student body, Miss Orr commented, ‘I’m happy to serve in this position again, and | hope that the Summer School legislature can function effectively and active- ly.” The seven elected members-at- large are Jan Jackson, Linda Daniels, onnie Brooks, C. Martin Lassiter, Mary Cooper, Charles S. Wackerman, and Miriam Jones. Jim Young, Summer School elec- tions chairman commented on the campaigns “| would like to commend all the candidates for running very sound and very clean campaigns. | was dis- appointed with the vote turn out, but as past records show, it is to be expected in summer school.’’ & Martin Lassiter; Standing: Bonnie Brooks, Linda Daniels, rolinian 1965 launched last year. number 54 ECC History Department Edits Biographical Sketches The East Carolina College history 1849” by Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner. department will publish a second “Civil War Correspondence of Pri- vclume in its ‘East Carolina College vate Henry Tucker,’ by Dr Hubert Publications in History’’ series it A. Coleman. “Daniel Reaves Goodloe: A Per- plexed Abolitionist During Rescon- Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, department director, said Volume II, to be en- stru-tion, by Dr. Joseph F. Steelman. titled ‘Essays in Southern Biogra- ch Senator Pigs cai ae Ps hy,’’ will be dy f | b 1ampion oO ilippine In nd- Bia ee beh ae eld ence,’ by Dr. Lala Carr Steelman about next Oct. 1, according to the present schedule. Following the pattern of Volume 1, Essays in American History,”’ the next book will be a paperbound vol- ume of approximately 200 pages. It will contain eight biographical essays by ECC historians. They will appear in the book in this order: “Charles Griffin: Schoolmaster to of the “Daniel Aurgustus Tompkins and Industrial Revival in the South,’’ by Dr. Howard B. Clay. "The Role of Virginia Democratic Party Factionalism in the Rise of Harry Flood Byrd, 1917-1923," by Dr. Henry C. Ferrel, Jr The new volume has been prepared for publication under the direction series’ editorial board, com- the Southern Frontier,” by Or posed of Drs. Coleman, Ellen, Paschal, Paschel. and J. F. Steelman and Loren K “Richard Yeadon, Charleston Un- Campion ionist—Whig Editor and Opponent of Nullification, 1832-1844,’ by Dr John C. Ellen, Jr SG A R "William ‘Extra Billy’ Smith, Dem- eport ocratic Governor of Virginia, 1846- The 1965 summer schoo! legisla- Greene Attends U.N. Seminar The President of the Student Government Association at East Caro- lina College was one among 300 participants selected to attend the 20th annual National Student Leader- ship Institute on the United Nations ture convened for the first time on Monday, June 21. Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, duly induc- ted the new executive officers and legislators. First in order of new business was a motion by Jim Kimsey, SGA treas- urer, to allocate $750.00 for one fine arts entertainment program here this summer. The allocation was proved and world-renowned pia Daniel Ericourt was scheduled performance. The major point of business, con- ist for in New York state this week sideration for budgets for campus Kelly Edward (Eddie) Greene of organizations, then ensued. The SGA Biscoe in M atgomery County, SGA executive committee was allotted president for the 1965-'66 school $4,424.00 for operational expendi- term, participated in workshops and discussion groups on international af- fairs at New York City’s United Na- tions Headquarters and Sarah Lawr- ence College in Bronxville, N. Y. He was selected for the eight-day program, July 11-18, on the basis of leadership cbility and academic excellence. Sponsored by the Collegiate Coun- cil for the United Nations, the insti- tute is designed to simulate on the campus and in the community great- er interest in and understanding of international affairs, particularly the aims, functions, and accomplishments of the United Nations RING SALES Mr. Lee H. Blackwell, representative of L. G. Balfour Co., announced that college ring sales are scheduled here on July 8. He will be located in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. By Charles Wackermon News concerning East Carolina College may be seen every week in publications throughout the State. However, very few of us realize how these articles find their way print. East Carolina, into like most colleges, and operates a college News Bureau. Ac- cording to Mr. Henry Howard, direc- tor of the College News Bureau, the purpose of his organization is not merely to act as an organ of the administration, but to disseminate information of faculty and student achievements. To facilitate the dis- tribution of news items on individual students, a card file is maintained giving not only the names and address of the student, but also general bio- graphical information. Mr. Howard is assisted by a very capable, though numerically inade- quate staff of two full-time workers (Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Virginia Dempsey) and two part-time student assistants, iim Winstead and Wyatt Mallard). During the normal academic year, his staff has seven part-time assistants. The 1964-65 school year found Mr. Howard and his staff processing 14,000 separate news items which were mailed in daily installments to 300 newsoapers, televisions stations, and radio sta- tures this summer. Twenty-five hun- dred dollars of this figure was de- signated for the purchase of furniture for the new executive offices. An original figure of $7,000 was pro- posed; however, it was decided that $4,500 of the purchase price would be paid from the regular session stu- dent government funds. Budget for the summer school East C.rolinian of $4,395 was accepted as proposed This was $630 less than the corre- sponding budget for last summer. Allocations for salaries of full-time SGA employees was also accepted with one addition. This addition is a full-time publications secretary whose salary is $250 a month. The publications secretary will handle all correspondence and maintain up-to- date records for all college publica- tions. Other budgets which were ac- cepted include Campus Photgraphy ($1,991.14), Summer School Dance ($1,000), Summer Campus Movies ($1,155.50), and Identification Cards ($1,000) News Bureau Aids In College’s Image tions. This did not include special announcements handled by the wire service. For economic reasons, the post office distributes most of this inform- ation. The news bureau is in daily contact with the local television sta- tions. This summer, WNCT-TV will fecture guests from the Summer Theater every Tuesday morning on “Carolina Today’’ through the efforts of the News Bureau. The News Bureau gathers and edits its own material. Sometimes, this process seems extremely slow to the student who is interested in see- ing his mame in print. But Mr. Howard stated, ‘‘We sacrifice time for the sake of thoroughness.’ Un- like most college news bureaus, it does not rely on ‘‘flashy’’ news re- leases with printed letterheads. News- paper editors soon value the quality of the material they are given, with or without the ‘‘Madison Avenue ef- fect.’’ At the present time, the news bureau has no facilities for handling large volumes of pictorial coverage. occasionally, pictures are released with major news items. Mr. Howard stated that his futu plans include additions to the sto particularly a full-time photograp —and additional working space, p sibly in his present location in Ri Annex, or perhaps in one of the bulidings now under constructio 2 — East Carclinian — Thursday, June 24, 1965 el Sore Losers The East Carolina College medical school bill is now a law. However, several of the state’s larger newspapers and ier legislators have yet to accept this fact. Various pene yi Carolina publications are still whinning and complains a . something that our elected legislators deemed appropriate a in good taste. | For example, a recent editorial in the Winston-Salem Journa stated: ‘The pity of it all is, though, that we shall now ‘iid to rely upon an outside agency (medical school caamaramiail agencies) to do what the General Assembly should sia aone in the first place—that is to restrain the empire-builders in the East who are trying to establish a university at Greenville. —_— Carolina has all it can do in supporting one university, oe its various branches. If we are to spend more money on medical education, the logical way to do it is to provide adequately for the medical school in Chapel Hill. “It shouldn't be necessary to call in outside experts to tell us this.’ Apparently, the endorsers of this editorial are trying to evade the fact that their battle against the bill was insufficient, and are hoping to substitute rationalization for reality. It is a psy- chological fact that some people simply cannot accept defeat, but it is also a fact that crying over spilt milk never accomplish- es anything There are also ex post facto grievances lurking around Ral- igh. Recently, while Senator Robert Morgan, supportor of the I was in Norfolk, Virginia, attending to naval duties, sup- e€ b Dp osed!y humorous rumors circulated the capitol that he was bickering with the Navy to establish a base at East Carolina College. Humorous or not, such cliches still reflect an attempt at compensation by the opposition to the medical bill. Although certain factions still do not agree, we are sure that the medical school bill, which passed by an overwhelming ma- jority, received due consideration, and that our legislators DID know what they were doing when they approved it Belligerent, satirical, or rationalized retaliation to defeat has seldom proved profitable, and has less often been in good ch insinuation is not only a derogatory reflection upon r East Carolina College, but is also the educational! capacities of ading statement regarding the judgement of the Board of Higher Education and the North Carolina General Assembly. !f we are going to play the game, we must learn to be good sportsmen. A SONNET FOR PEACE By Becki Barrow This world-wide quest for peace will never If common bands ‘tween men are not defined Defined in simple terms for all mankind Men’‘s words must now reflect the truths they see Men try to halt the wars-on land and sea As many bills and acts and laws are signed These actions show that man is not so blind— So blind he thinks that peace is not the key Our concepts falter—peace is near, yet far. Alas, we only hope that man does keep His gaze upon that ever-moving star— The star that symbolizes peace so deep That men in time will never fear the scar Of hatred, spite, and lies that make one weep. arolinian 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 Open Letter Dear Students: Do you know why you are reading this article? You may tell yourself that you a reading it to pass time. Undoubtedly, whether you are or are not conscious of the fact, you are reading it be- cause you want to know agg is happening on the EC campus. You are reading it because you ae, = cerned with the activities © ai college. That is why | am taking this opportunity to inform you that pra can become an intergral part of the activities here at EC The average college student, namely you, is generally satisfied that extra-curricular activities are carried on, and views the aspect of his cam- pus environment with a somewhat nonchalant attitude. Students seldom realize that they could become a part of some of these activities, and they are not aware of the personal bene- fits to be reaped from such partici- pation. | realize the attributes gained from all our extra activities. However, | would like to take this opportunity to elaborate on the possibilities for your participation in student public aions Here, with an enrollment of 6800, we have a large number of people who worked on high school public- ations. May | say that these people who do not further pursue their journalisic ability in college because they fear that the collegiate public- ations are much more intri and complicated are misled. Maybe you are a person who has never done any publication work. There are numerous positions on publications which do not require any journalistic or liter- ary talent or experience at all. Fur- thermore, there are programs in all students public train people to do specicalized j Student publications extra-curricular dry and vari pand his ove other sun- for one to ex- mental, soci These activities inity of working with and activities ffer s means and diver- s and pursuits participation al nce to lop his ur interests lie eme of your tal- 2 for you in some ist Carolina Col- you to aspire to be- ome of these activi- know what you are Young, East Carolinian Faculty Floodlight Improbable Interviews with Impossible Professor It is not often that someone of the college set has a problem. After all, this is the ‘Happiest time of our lives.” |, however, did have a Lae blem. | inherited a stack of lega papers from my late uncle’s estate Since there is so much knowledge on every field concentrated on this cam- pus, | saw no need to retaina lawyer for advice when | could go to a friendly professor in our School of Business and save the fee. Dr. Stocks N. Bond was in his of- fice so | planned to interview him tor my column and get my advice at the same time. | knew him to be a dedicated man the first time | laid eyes on him “Hi, Sir,’ | ventured “Yes, it is,’ he said, ‘very high.’ “How are you today?” “RU? Up two points.” He pushed back his eyeshades and turned off the teletype that was clicking beside his desk He pointed to a chair and said, ‘Sit up When | asked if he did not mean “down” he looked horrified and hissed, ‘‘Don’t say that word.” | showed him my papers and he looked through them with shaking hands. | knew it meant trouble for me. He said that | owned controlling interest in an oil company; and that if | did not watch out, price of those shares would double and ! would be left holding a handful of stock worth twice the present market value | trembled inwardly at this frank dis- cussion of my legal troubles. Then like the epitome of gene | knew him to be, he sa would take the whole lot N.C. Outer Banks Offer Choice Of Attractions By Pete Hondros In a recent column Jim Bishop, who is one of the most respected n the United States, points limitless vacation possibili- for all Americans in this great, land of ours. He said, “If you want to get away from it all, go to Nags Head, North Carolina.” newsmen cut the ties Vost The Lost Colony area is a land of beginnings—legendary, mysterious, and beautiful as only unspoiled land can be. The Dare coast-Outer Banks crea is one of the few remaining his- toric sections of our nation where one can walk the wilderness for hours at a time and never meet another soul, and can just as easily visit any one of the dozens of attractions. The native population of this area is only around 6,500 people, and many are still devoted to the customs of their English ancestry and use words and phrases which are said to be Elizabethan English. There are many historic sites and points of interest one may visit while vacationing in the Outer Banks area. The Wright Memorial Visitor's Cen- ter is located at Kill Devil Hills, and is the site of the Wright brothers’ first flight which occurred on Dec ember 17, 1903. The Wright bro- thers’ living quarters and hanger have been renlaced and ore open cially from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. The Cape Hatteras the tallest lighthouse on the Atlantic Coast, was destroyed by gunfire in 1862 and replaced in 187] The lighthouse and Maritime Museum are open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Lighthouse, Bodie Island Li let was Civil War The origin ght near Oregon In- also destroyed during the and was replaced in 1870. al lighthouse was south of the inlet when Oregon Inlet was opened by a storm in 1848. Bodie Island Museum of Natural History is open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p.m Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island marks the site of the first attempted English settlement in America. Visitors Center is open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 Pp. m. The Lost Colony Drama performed nightly except Sunday at the Water- side Theater, Fort Raleigh, is a story of that first colony. Curtain rises at 8:15 p. m. The Elizabethan Gardens, adijoin- ing Fort Raleigh, is a 16th Century English Garden in America which contains statuary and garden orna- ments valued at more than $100,000. The garden is a project of the North Carolina Federation of Garden Clubs and is open daily from 8:00 a. m. to 6:30 Pp: m: Ocrocoke Island is famous for the Ocrocoke ponies. The island was formerly isolated but now is easily reached by free ferry from Hatteras Village. Pea Island National Wildfowl Re- fuge contains the only large concen- tration of gadwall nesting along the Atlantic Coast. There are more than thirty-four species of these birds re- corded here. The refuge is adminis- tered by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. If you are thinking of a pleasure trip to the coast in the near future and have never visited the Outer Banks area, | am sure you will find it very satisfying to expose yourself to ‘’The Land Where Flight Began.” the going rate | wrung his hang all but cried on his she : never known such an uns Then | got on with the | asked him who he thoushe « the best business plied, “’Merrill Lynch puts only the best on the teacher Wy When queried on the } raise student's “Charge arad grad them $100 test then refund a point of their grade some high grades ther Concerning ion, he got righ matter and f sence of th ing world’s of the troub excess peor problem.”’ T showed me tha his business. He tax rate with e This would prc down production ahead of demand In reference ed that he had and preferred. | about his book Dr. Stocks N. Bond is up in the cit over the the stock market. recent drop in DORSEY ORCHESTRA Whitty announced July | summer school be held in Wri will be air c music ] Orchestra, directed group plays from the ‘‘jerk’’ to tr Dean Ruth Whit that the coeds untii 12:00 midnig dance will take place m. until 11:45 p.m As in the past, a sv queen will be ned a Candidates may be orgonization, fre dormitory on Cc sponsor is nuof ne entry. Any girl w do so on her own. ta required to forward a ph exceeding 8’ x 10’ fice by Monday, June Dress for the dance ¥ and ties for the men dress for the ladies cae eeeeeteeeeamaaennaneiill COLLEGE UNtO Combo Dance featuring > THE URRAY BUDDY M Re MBO Friday, June 25 8:30-11:30 p. ™- Wright Auditorium Minnie Gaster an “Oklchoma.” The CLASSIFIED FOR im sho trect ment ly at  CHESTRA EC DANCE -~yasny « nd others of the Summer Theater compony = Theater begins its second season Monday, June ED ADS R SALE ANT TOR ENT plete VU the Maryland ROOM FOR RENT “> right ? West 3 person + month plus EC rd St or Director A addi to who has putati for excellence as and Miss Ray Is relying heav- superlatives on the ° the music dir- n (Tony Lizaso, , Ney York City; and q direct and choreo- V Kate trom Richard New York area di- eater ring role ly Jane Heit ’. C.; Barbara tone ss kK of New York; Greenville will play Guenevere J Fiona in “Briga- i Ww fo Rocclic in : y ne w the K M M ¥ € and ba > Katt in “The Miss Ray cast as Co ae ee ee ee ee ae ae SS De ee PLAN AHEAD! SAVE For Next Session Now i And Get Your Textbooks OO SE A A A SA OR OY EE A : Book Review East Carolinian Thursday, June 24, 1965 — 3 Socials And Studies BY CARRIE TYSON Recently one of our faculty mem- bers had another book published, How To Succeed In High School by Or. George Wiegand, head of the EC Guidance Department Perhaps many of you are questioning ‘‘what is the point in reviewing a book on high school success?’ Well, the point is: Many of of us are not really succeed- ‘ng in college and the basic problem 's because we did not really succeed in high school. Of course one can not relive the past, but if one can see and learn from past experience, then all is not lost. And, therefore some hope still remains STUDYING: A SKILL Dr. Wiegand advances the idea that studying is a skill, just as typing or swimming, that is to be mastrered He offers no lofty ‘’God-like’’ holy formulae, nor does he advance total work with not evenings for the ‘‘Rat’’ or ‘*Pat Rather, he suggests COM- MON SENSE, LOGIC, AND A REAL IC-PRACTICAL APPROACH he table of contents offers a \ quick review including all subjects with suggestions for better note tak- ng ond The style of the book itself is written in a conversational form and hould have difficulty in at- te g to fully understand what Ss saying REQUIRED HIGH SCHOOL COURSE: STUDYING? Present North Carolina has led its students to take a ation course before being r dr ense. The through rehearsals for the opening production of 20 at McGinnis Auditorium. SPARKLING DIAMONDS OOo STUNNING NOVELTIES STERLING SILVER at CZ, Ss y CUCTEP'S C idea being to produce better drivers and to educate these future drivers Basicall, the entire program lies IN THE CORRECT METHOD OF APH- PROACH. We suggest, after consid- ering our state’s present status in educational levels, that a parallel program be insilled as a state-wide policy to improve the present level of educational production. It should begin now, this coming year, in order to revamp the entire group. For one college freshman class, this should be taught. The same year, high school seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen should also be taught. Thereafter the course could move to the early junior high level where it could most greatly help upcoming adults. Eventually it could be a required one-semester course with the meet- ing time 2-5 hours per week. In this way the students could directly put into practice what hey were learning in theory BETTER NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITU- TIONS A program of this type would be an insurance policy for better second- ary schools whose students will soon be filling institutions of higher learn- ing and adult life itself. And, it goes without saying that with better train- ed, more alert and educated citizen- sery, North Carolina would have bet- ter individuals for greater success in -particular endeavors of their choice EC’S “LOVE FOR PLAY” REPUTATION As for the direct connection with BUCCANEER needs staff members Apply Office, 3rd floor, Wright Building fe fe efe edo efeete cece ofoofo fe ofa ofeofeofeofe ole nfe fe efeege efecto PITT THEATRE i } * STARTS THURSDAY : In Color : Walt Disney’s ~ “Monkey’s Uncle” With Tommy Kirk x Annette Starts Thurs. July Ist “MARY POPPINS” Ce ee Morlerorfeoooforfoofeofocfecfoogorfoofoo fools foofoofortooectoogoefoefooforloede chooks De ee ee ee a a * Air-Conditioned % Grass-Like Greens “Golfing Fun, OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 4 East Tenth Street INDOOR GOLF, ANYONE? It’s yours for half-a-buck at Greenville Putting Greens East Carolina students, almost every- one is aware of the “love for play” reputation our school has. And, even though the reputation is not true en totale (thank goodness?), still we stu- dents prefer to tell those who are at other institutions what a ‘Fun Time’’ we have. Frankly this book will help you, the college Mr. and Miss Smooth, to have your beer and drink it too. You can pass and play You can progress both intellectually and sociallly. How can you lose? You can not if you make a purchase of Dr. Wiegand’s book and then use it as a guide for your individua! activi- ties. TO BE PRAISED Our Dr Wiegand is to be acknow- ledged and praised for not only pos- sessing great insight into “‘the stu- dents as we really are’’ but even more, offering a practical approach to the solving of our dilemma re lated to the real and good intent For only $.95 you can pure the paperback edition of Dr gan‘s book. And while you‘’re buying, not \¢ for only get one yours: but several copies for friends unger brother brothers or sisters in junior high or senioy high will be more than appreciative for a copy too. With this one there’s no way to lose except by net making a purchase and reading it! DA wn Come In MEET THE NEW MANAGEMENT Browse Among LONDON FOG JOHN MEYER VILLAGER LADY BUG BASS WEEJUN GRAIG-CRAELY PAPPAGALLO PAMELA MARTIN caf alle Gp 222 East Fifth Street POTVVTVEVETVETVEVECTRVTCTVETRCUCTecvececcnec nr cecntc nny mncnnccnccn cnc aa onda OGdGnOaa sc oa C GOO .2 0050005000000. PTR Vn TTenvy CYUrn cur re VecUrnewitccn inc unnoincy uni accu wal Onna Oat CAG AGa A. Atd Aa AOA AAAS AAA LAAA SAGAS GRAS A A) Sana aaaa aaa AD AL AAAAADADAAAAADAAAAA AAAS AAA AAD AA AAD aoe? am < | Rain Or Sun” 4 — East Carclinian — Thursday Lecture Series Brings Wilson Authority Here Dr. Arthur S. Link, foremost au- Guggenheim and Rockefaly thority on Woodrow Wilson and a He served as a member -¢ 0) OM Princeton University historian, will tute for Advanced St the Ing, lecture on ‘‘Woodrow Wilson ond the held a number of pro Presidency,”’ at East Carolina College ships including the p on Monday night, June 28. Dr. Link turer in Diplomatic } will be the third of six guest lecturers John Hopkins Univer appearing on the campus this sum- mer under the sponsorship of the NDEA History Institute according to John C. Ellen, Institute Director Additional publishe include Woodrow Wis, Biography, Our Ried R Brie Woodrow Wilson and the Di Public Lecturer Link has been closely era, 1910-1917, and ¢ TOgtessing associated with Woodrow Wilson Epoch. materials for some 25 years. He is Dr presently editing the Wilson Papers, a multi-volume project of immense proportion which will continue for some years. Dr. Link also is in the process of writing the definitive eauitivelume: biography ct Wilson “soos The fourth volume in_ this work, Wilson: Confusion and Crises, 1915- 1916 (1964), depicts vividly Wilson’s efforts to keep the United States out of World War |. Arthur S. Link was born at New Market, Virginia; received the A.B., AM., and the Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. He earned the M.A. from Oxford Uni- versity and holds a number of varied Three ECC students enjoy food and fun at the Coliege Union Watermelon feast. These get togethers are scheduled honorary degrees from several col- throughout the summer leges and universities. He began his teaching career at N. C. State College ‘ in 1943. Since 1944 Link taught College Union Elects history at Princeton, Northwestern e and Oxford Universities before re- Summer Committee turning to Princeton in 1960 as pro- fessor of history and Director of the Woodrow Wilson Papers works of Link will | in Room 132 College personne! an invited The Summer School College Union met Tuesday, June 15, in the Brown- Scholar Link has been the recipient of fellowships ° ing Lounge of Rawl Building at three i o'clock. The main purpose of this m : it Out’ This Weekend Is meeting was to elect officers and AAA AY committee chairmen to serve for the SUN. — WED. SERO DESIGNS THE The summer sessions. Elected were: Paul : Gaddy, President; Gail Pierce, Vice- PURIST COLLAR President; and Jane Reifsnyder, Secre- ee : tary. Heading the Publicity Cimmit- ois aultlessly sh tee are Jean Fritz and Larry Jones, é ton down style wit Co-chairmen; Social Committee, Betty The Place To ‘‘Blow 0 Oe © AN OO A RS > SE AD I flare and modified higher col- Lou Baker; Games Committee, Steve e ia 1 ee : ‘i lar... the ual yet correct ATLANTIC BEACH Murray; Record and Dance, Betty i ae bi Lou Barber and Fernand Landry. =i d Pooks .omevand shor ‘ slans for the S el . sleeves, in solid colors and This Saturday Night F s for the Summer include: Water : melon Feasts, Bingo-lce Cream Par- 50c Per Person ties, Combo Dances, Bridge Parties, 2 Fourth of July Celebration, Duplicate —! ~s $6.50 to $6.95 a Bridge, and a special humorist enter- ars oe ECHNICOLOR” COME ON DOWN AND ROCK tainer in August ar ~ AT OUR “SEASKELLER” Meetings of the College Union are held regularly each week in the Browning Lounge and all interested : persons are urged to attend. There Ec as a ced CATERING TO THE “IN CROWD are many facets of College Union work and many workers are needed fancy stripes. SO Sa anon annua sana anaanaaaa hahaha daa aaaaaaaaaba asad aaaAAaAae A A sesvveuserssoenenieee | i | “OKLAHOMA te their brand Monday night MUSIC ATMOSPHERE | ANT ON § Pian AND OLD FRIENDS RCo a f Lect ALL CONGREGATE AT : Tuesday has been set Th eRathskeller |. , : ; “a es audience surperb ba ship combined | -s | == The Patio as ee — |S ot bein preter of tl GREENVILLE oe court Be Ready For A Summertime Filled With Fun! Switch To : — fam Serving The “Jet Set” Quick Changing Thong Sandals. cata Ceived his m Paris ‘Conser\ in a letter 4 ator of the Ericourt sa at the idea of It was most Student body Bast Carolin: SEE OUR Sizes: 5 to 10, Narrow and Medium my best to pl recital.’ NEW FALL COTTON DRESSES beac After his co i Mr. Ericourt by South Ameri Ladybug H area. His cor 1966 includes THREE WAYS TO BUY! Paris, “Mate @ Cash @ Charge @ Layaway 4 Major capital: 4, mut. Ericou | i Jor critics off is to do hi Virtuoso he s $5.99 Hand Made Italian Sling Thong Fashioned In Genuine Leather With Natural Rope Trim. Timi