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i
me xl
east Carolina college, green ville, n. c, friday, february 5, 1965
number 30
Student Body Awaits
Ferrante & Teicher
PAIR HEREThe woild-renowned piano duo of Ferrente &
have btt n port uyed here in popular bill-board cartoon, lhe
imous for their versatility in piano music.
Richard IIP Opens Wed.
And Runs Through Sunday
By NELLIE LEE
m akespeare's drama
I III to be performed by
na Players, is sehed-
o McGinnis auditorium
pgfad at 8:15 P.M.
. b Sunday, February
14
Richard 111
3 the story of a man
hied tor love throughout
er found it. He is Ric-
hunch-backed, along
yskaal deformities and
ften repulsed by humans.
he converted love to
r power and throne. Richard
bloody, murderous sort of
He killed a total of nine
bos attempt to gain the
ugh Richard 111" is full of
murder, and other evils, it
i true tragedy. Since Ric-
s such an amusing and
rt of villan who never
about anything, the play is
r bed as a melodrama.
rhe type of play that resem-
a charm ins Hitchcock movie.
Sneden. designer for the
d "The playhouse chose
rd III" as a presentation be-
i the success in performing
"Cleopatra" last
hard in" is not done
ft is a very exciting mel-
with plenty of action
the play. We think every-
sees the play will enjoy
t
of tne play have been
on the sencery and sets
ird III" since the beginning
The basic setting of
ay is built on levels with sev-
r cases included. Perhaps
the most unique factor about the
are the projections which are
out from the stage. This al-
more sensual contact with
i in'nee. A special machine for
Dg misty effects will be used
ghost scenes.
ros?umes for the play came direct-
ly from New York City. The cos-
tumes are elaborate and include
armor for battle dress and appro-
attire for the coronation of
hard m.
Oast members for the play are
dimerous and include both facul-
ty and students. Faculty members
o will perform are Sanford Peele,
t as George, Duke of Clarence,
T'hn Sneden. Richard, Duke of
Gloucester, Douglas Ray, Duke of
Buckingham, and Rosalind Roulston
Margaret, widow of King Henry
VI.
Student cast members are Geo-
rge Weigand, flute player, A. E.
Dubber. King Edward IV, Fred
Irons. Edward, Prince of Wales,
Bob Forbes. Richard, Duke of York,
Randy Cochran, Edward Planta-
genet. Robert Gooden, Henry, EarJ
ftchmood, Jota Foot, Cardinal
Bourchier. Bob Blake, Bishop of
Ely, Billy Singleton, Duke of Nor-
folk, Carlton Edwards. Earl Riv-
ers, Richard Kesner. Marquess of
Dorset, Phillip McGuffy. Lord Grey,
Edward Mathers. Lord Hastings,
Doug Mitchell. Earl of Derby, Gil
Cameron, Lord Level. Bill Alls-
brook. Sir Richard Ratcliffe. Allen
Dennis. Sir William Catesby, John
Poot. Sir James Tynel. Richard
Webb. Sir James Blunt. Glenn
Hemmerle. Sir Herbert Brafaen-
bury. Tim Elliot, Keeper in the
Tower and Lord Mayer of London,
Brenda Ginn, Elizabeth, Queen to
King Edward IV. Delmarine Lipe,
Duchess of York. Billie White, Lady
Anne, Melody Engle. Margaret
Plantsagenet. Bemie Belofff, first
murderer, John Berry, second mur-
derer. George Sampedro, messen-
ger, and Jim Watts, messenger.
CU Construction
Complete In June
By this June, the Piast Oarolia
campus will have a new Cohere
Union, located in tht Wrigha Build-
ing annex now being constructed.
It is to be paid for with the $650,000
allotted for the "extension and re-
novation of the Wright Building
The new Union will be air-con-
ditioned, newly furnished, and will
have a "more efficiently arranged
area for our recreation program
according to Miss Cynthia Menden-
hall. Director of College Union Ac-
tivities.
The first level of the new CU will
house the recreation facilities that
were present in the former location
below Wright Auditorium.
On the next level wtfll be offices
and several new reaftures: an au-
ditorium for students; lounges for
informal socializing, television view-
ing, aiid oard-playing; and seminar
rooms that wisll be aVadlable upon
reservation for campus organiza-
tions, committee meetings, and dis-
cussion groups.
The third level will be used for
Student Government Association
activities.
There will be a patio ait the north-
east corner for outside parties and
dances in the spring and fall; and
the area behind the new annex will
be developed for such casual out-
side sports as horse-shoes, croquet,
badminton, and shuffleboard.
It is hoped that here can be a
music listening room with both
classical and popular records, a
check-room for student property, and
in increased number of bicycles to
be
FERRANTE & TEICHER, the
"Movie Theme Teasm" who will
appear here on Tuesday, February
9 at 8:15 P.M. in the Christenbury
Gymnasium, are innovators in the
true sense. They have made the
mundane piano duet a thing of the
p sfc, and produced in its stead a
dynamic approach to popular tan-
dem pianistics.
They've been playing as a team
since their graduation from New
York's Juilliard School of Music,
where they met when they were
ix years old.
In the first stage of their career
they played only the classics, con-
ratang on the standard reper-
toire for two - piano teams.
Their imgaination and curiosity
soon had rhem experimenting writh
their pianos and devising certain
mom cks" which altered the sound
of the piano, sometimes making it
Students Applaud
Paganini Quartet
The third of the six Fine Arts
Concert Series at Bast Carolina Col-
lege featured the Paganini String
Quartet in Old Austin last Monday
night.
With great dexterity and agility,
the Paganini group played selec-
tions from .Haydn, Giniastera, We-
bern, and Beethoven. The group re-
ceived its name from the Stadivar-
ius instruments they play. All of
their instruments were owned by
the violin genius Piralo Paganini
whose playing was so miraculous
that he was thought to be possessed
by the devil.
The members of the Paganini
Quartet are first violinist, Henri
Temianka, co - founder of the quar-
tet; second violinist Stefan Krayk,
head of the String Department at
Santa Barbarie; viola player Albert
Gill is, and cellist Lurien Larporte.
Mr. Gillis is the only American
born member; the rest of the quar-
tet are naturalized American citi-
zens. Mr. Krayk reflected the au-
dience's response as "ivery appre-
ciative: that's why we played them
another quartet
Music major. Jlan Coward, was
congratulated by Mr. Temianka for
the notes he prepared for the pro-
gram.
sound like a big orches.ra. For
awhile they enjoyed a career with
this imroviation which brought thcim
before the public not only through
concerts, but television and record-
ings as well.
They were signed to a recording
contract by United Artists and re-
corded a single entitled "Theme
i m the Apartment from the
movie of the same name. This re-
cording earned them a gold re-
i the prize for selling a million
disc" and was immediately follow-
ed by the theme from "Exodus
which also won them a gold record.
Today they are the foremost inter-
preters of music from films, and are
the largest single factor in making
this kind of music one of today's
most popular forms.
Now Ferrante and Teicher fans
eagerly await each new recording.
The program they present here
will combine the pop classics with
show tunes and their own arrange-
ments of such favorite composers
as Gershwin. Rodgers, Kern, Por-
ter and others. They will blend their
arrangements with new sound ef-
fects gained by the use of special
gadgets the have devised to extend
the tonal range of their Steinway
concert grand pianos.
DR. ROBERT L. HOLT
DEAN SELECTEDRecently se-
lected chairman of the Committee
on Standards and Reports for Senior
Colleges is Dean Robert L. Holt.
Dr. Holt Heads Committee
For SACS College Study
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president
and dean of Bast Carolina College
is new chairman of the key Com-
mitee on Standards and Reports
for Senior Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.
Appointed by Emmett B. Fields,
dean of arts and sciences at Van-
derbilt University and chairman of
SACS's Commission on Colleges,
Dr. Holt will head the 19-man com-
mittee during 1965.
Under his guidance the group will
study schedules of campus require-
ments and procedures for periodical
reports of member senior colleges
in the Southern Association, one of
six regional accrediting agencies
in the nation.
Among Dr. Holt's cornnidtteemen
for 1965 are Provost Taylor Cole
of Duke University, President D.
W. Colvard of Mississippi State Un-
iversity, President K. S. Pitzer of
Rice University, President Edgar
Shannon Jr. of the University of
Virginia and Vice President Jud-
son C. Ward Jr. of Emory lTnivers-
ity. Others are college presidents,
nice presidents and deans from
throughout the states covered by
SACS and a few public school su-
perintendents.
Gordon W. Sweet, executive sec-
retary of the association, notified
Dr. Holt of his appointment by let-
ter from SACS headquarters in At-
Uanta, Ga.
At East Carolina. Dr. Holt heads
the overall academic program as
vice president and dean, his post
since May 3, 1963. In all, he has
held four offices at EOC since 1950
when he came here as director of
religious activities.
REHEARSALJohn Sneden points accusing finger at Ed Matthews in scence from "Richard HI' which will
be presented in McGinnis Auditorium February 10-13. Group at left is (1. to r.) Glenn Hemmerle, Allen
Dennis and Bob Blake.
I
H
2east Carolinianfriday, february 5, 1965
equal representation?
Things are brewing in the Senate. And one thing in par-
ticular the Senate faces is a possible "first constitutional
amendment
A proposal presented by Senator Bob Kerlin at last Mon-
day's Senate Meeting, states that the Senate is in bad need
of re-apportionment. Senatorial post are definitely not pro-
portionate to the number of people on the campus.
Kerlin's proposal went further to announce a plan to
correct this mis - representation.
The bill prescribes that the Senate should be filled with
one Senator for each 300 persons of each classification.
Therefore, if there were 3000 persons in the Sophomore class,
there would be 10 Senatorial post for the Sophomores-
This bill is similar to the House of Representatives in our
National government.
A second bill is slated to be brought forth in the near future.
Possibly Monday night. This bill will differ from the Kerlin
proposal. Proposed will be a senatorial representation that
is similar to the U.S. Senate. Eight person would represent
each classification. There would be 32 senatorial posts.
This bill proposes that a certain group or area of the student
body and not a certain population be represented. The second
proposal is efficient and this is its major merit.
Both proposals have their better points. And as every new
proposal, there are the bad points to each.
One main point made quite clear by the Kerlin Bill is
that the classifications with the most population should re-
ceive the most representation. It is evident that this would
mean that the Freshman and Sophomore classes would have
the majority of the representation. It is apportionate and
democratic.
The second proposal would allow the upper classmen an
equally strong voice in student affairs. These upper-class-
men are people that have worked for the school and know the
operation and history of the school. But, as efficient as this
system is, there is no real apportionment according to popula-
tion.
And collectively, both proposals lend themselves easily to
a take - over by certain groups . . possibly a Greek take-
over or a Greek exclusion in the Senate.
Both Bills would cut the communication lines to the people
represented. The present representation is based on a Senator,
living in a certain dormitory or area, representing the peo-
ple with which he lives. Thus, communication is no problem.
But with the new plans, there is no compact group that may
be contacted. There is a loss of communication with the repre-
sented.
There is another point concerning representation that the
EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to present to the students.
There is no representation of the graduate students in the
Senate. WHY NOTThese people are members of the student
body and should be represented.
These people nave four years of experience in college
already behind them. These people represent all portion of
the United States. . .and thus, have varied experiences in
student government. Many have already worked in student
government- These people are a part of the campus . . . these
people are a benefit to their surroundings. Why is there no
representation.
Possibly this question about the graduate students will
be tied in with the new "apportionment amendments
The showdown should come Monday night. We eagerly
await the results.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR:
Your paper stinks.
There's nothing.in
or interest one in readmg except
a random article now and then.
for one student tad ratterJ
paper discontinued than f1
fhe neutral, say-nothmg sate of the
present. . ,iIV,
My activity money is &
ed into a bottomless pit of tne
East Carolinian. Woe. Woe.
Joe J. Jenkins
Class of 1967
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Dear Woe, Woe be unto you I
shall make one statement, ask one
question.
The East Oarolinian is a udent
newspaper, your newspaper. What
have YOU done to alleviate thas
state of non-existance? Carrie Tyson
TO THE EDITOR:
Please get off the "Note Treason
kick. How could anyone so foolish-
ly allow so much room to go to
waste? The treason mud is over.
The book is one big farce and false-
hood. Let it be that and forget it.
It's as absurd as demanding anoth-
er general election, because Gold-
water just might win.
Get off, will you?
Jane C. Moore
TO MISS TYSON:
Well, it happened again. Yep, I
overslept right through my 8:00 class.
Can't something be done? I can
see myself right now: Well Dad,
you see, it's like this: I'm not al-
lowed to return because of a QP
deficiency. Yes, I made all C's or
above, but I overslept several times,
and. .
Bob Browses
Glitter Of Publicity
News repeats itself
ovcry ir went home tins past
dear reporter h0 of having
a good -wi fa
d up
it all off
f day I m rfmU
two eh i-useof him
rert , tern of concern to the
, , have h n U
newspaper
Pfothe convenience of
,iirr travel Your
good, and to top
By BOB BROWN
it has one1
e
Ths col
be ant
them
tend t
i mnaiMim
newNM" . - T- iXems are main-
my attention yf ,k
lv the use ol capiuii.
lv the ii-
of our Moved paper and
title, date strip
in the
right under the
The reason for this is not
naieTii correctness, but tor rea-
of tvpograph "U uniformity
letters better and
out the top of the page
better than capitate. None kr bet-
ter than we that what we do is
sons
Lower Ci
balance
h :
eir typ
Ttt
Ed.
Jim Cliairk
Note' Sorry. See ya next fall.
Dear Mass Tyson:
In a recent editorial you stated
that our paper would come out only
once per week to improve the QUAL-
ITY. Quality of what? Browning
the administration? listen, why
don't you wise-up? Don't you think
they see through what yau're do-
ing? In order to advance as flar
as our heads of administration have,
they had to be perceptive and wise.
Now we have top-notch admini-
strators in our school. Praise yes
when praise is due Miss Tyson, but
PLEASE decrease the QUANTITY
of the syrup.
Charles G. Young
Class of '65
EDITOR'S NOTE: MR. YOUNG:
We appreciate your concern. Per-
haps we can share in your wisdom
and perception. May I suggest your
writing guest editorials or a column
to fit your suggestionsPlease come
by or write. Carrie Tyson
Campus Bulletin
RELIGION
SUNDAY, Feb. 7
Unitarians: Meet at Y hut from
9:30 A.M. through 2:00 PM.
Luthearns: Meet at Y hut from
5:00 through 7:30 P.M.
Lutherans: Meet at Y hut from
through 10:00
The Cantebury Club: (For mar-
ried couples) 401 4th Street 7:30
P.M.
MONDAY, Feb. 8
Free Will Baptists: Y hut 5:00
through 7:00 P.M.
King Youth Fellowship: Y hut
7:30 though 8:45 PJ1
The United Christian Campus Fel-
lowship: 8th St. Christian Church
5:00 through 8:00 P.M.
Baptist Student Union; 404 E. 8th
St. 5:16 P.M.
Westminister Fellowship: 401 E.
9th St. 5:15 P.M.
TUESDAY, Feb. 9
Inter - religious Council: Y hut
2:00
Fellowship of Christian Athletes:
Y hut 6:30
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10
Mormon Group: Y hut 7:00
The Oantebury Club: 401 E. 4th St
St. Pauls Church 5:00
The Wesley Foundation: 501 E.
5th St. 5:30
The Baptist Student Union: Ves-
pers 404 E. 8th St. 6:00
THURSDAY, Feb. 11
Newman Club: Y hi 8: if
CAMPUS NEWS
FEB. 5
7:00 PM Movte: TOWN WTHOUT
PITY - (Kirk Douglas) Austin
Aud.
7:30 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club Planters' Bank
FEB. 6
7:00 iPM Movie: TOWN WITHOUT
PITY (Kirk Douglas) Austen
Aud.
FEB. 8
7:00 PM S G A Rawi 130
7:00 PM Inter-OoiUegiate Dupli-
cate Bridge Tournament Lobby-
Wright
8:15 PM Recital Glenda Alford
and Margaret DeJong Austin
Aud.
FEB. 9
7:00 PMACE Raiwi 130
7:00 PM Math Club New Austin 132
8:15 PM Femamlte and Teacher
Concert Gym
FEB. 10
1:45 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club Wachovia Bank
7:30 PMSNEA Riawl 130
8:15 KM Play: Richard HI McGin-
nis And.
FEB. 11
6:30 PM Freshman Class Meet-
ing Rawl 130
6:30 IPM Phi Kappa Ttau library
215
7:30 PM NATO Team Program
Austin Aud.
8:00 PM Basketball: Viarslt vs.
East Tennessee State Gym
8:15 IPM Flay. Richard HI iffe-
Ginnfe Aud.
FEB. 12
7:00 PM Movie: (Plaris Wtai ft
Sizzles (William Hotden and
Audrey Hepburn) Austin And.
7:90 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge
ciuo Planters' Bank
8:15 PM Play: Richard in Mc-
Ginnus Aud.
FEB. 13
7:00 PM Movie: Paris When It
Sizzles (WflKam sHolden and
Audrey Hepburn) Austin Aud
8:15 PM Play: Richard III Mc-
Ginnis Aud.
8:30 PM College Union Valentine
Dance Party Wright Aud.
MOVIES
FRIDAY, Feb. 5
tBifct "Goodby Charlie"
SHJate "The Outlaws Is Coming"
SATURDAY, Feb. 6
Plttt "Goodby Charlie"
State "The Outlaws Is Coming"
SUNDAY, Feb. 7
Pfiltt "Goodby Charlie"
State "The Disorderly Orderly"
MONDAY, Feb. 3
Pitt "Goodby Charlie"
State "Tne Disorderly Orderly"
TUESDAY, Feb. 9
Pitt "Goodby Charlie"
State "Tne Disorderly Orderly"
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10
Pfct "Goodby Charge"
State "The Disorderly Orderly"
THURSDAY, Feb. 11
Pfct Topbapd"
State "The Disorderly Orderly"
FRIDAY, Feb. 112
Ptt 'Topfcapi"
State "96 Hours"
SATURDAY, Feb. a
Pt "Tophapl"
State "36 Hours"
SUNDAY, Feb. 14
Pitt "Pleasure Seekers"
,ond a shadow of a doubt rarn-
matioaUy incorrect I hope that this
Socialism?
Election time 194 ha come and
gone and many an uproar has dis-
turbed the tranquility of our naUcjo
One of the most frequentl hurled
mud balls during the last election
was the one labeled 'socialist Who
are the Socialists'? What do they
think?
Clifton Deberry was their press
dentiai candidate and PZdward Shaw
was nominated by the Socialist Vj
kers Party to run as their vice
Presidential candidate. Here's what
they had to say: Here's where
they stood on the issues they cared
to "stand on Here's where thf
stood on 'Congressional Inquisi-
tions
Congressional committees hold
pubbc inquisitions over TV in which
people are cruelly pilloried before
the whole nation. Tne victims are
bombarded with loaded questions
that violate their democratic rights
and mvade their personal lives
Those who invoke then- constitu-
tional right not to answer the in-
quisitors are publicly smeared as
suspicious characters who have
something to hide Victims of the
Congressional inquisitors have been
framed up on "contempt' or "per-
jury" charges.
Abuse of youth's inherent right
to challenge the status quo is vivid-
ly illustrated in the case of three
University of Indiana students. They
had criticized Washington's Cuba
policy; they had invited a Negro
youth to address a student meeting
on the right of self-defense against
white - supremacist violence; ;ind
they had expressed the view that
the American people would fare
better m a socialist society. For that,
'and nothing more, a " politicals-
ambitious prosecutor secured indict-
ments against them under an Indiana
tnoughtcontrol law on the ridicu-
lous charge of conspiring to advocate
ST 42lJhrow of government.
The trial judge held the law un-
constitutional and squashed the in-
dictments. In an effort to owrturn
the ruling the prosecutor has ap-
pealed to a higher court where the
case is now pending.
Minority political parties trying
to exercise their democratic right
to contend for votes run up against
repressive election laws rigged
ranntaan a two - party moncmoK
25anme m fc Iemocrats
Vuu
u
encroachnaaj
nt " tricker :ub. 1
and Republicans over TV ;
a Par of loaded dice the hanks
m gEJ them aeanr
capitalist
ons.
and h he
re and
affairs T
ly quick
Wfaenevet
i line, -eprw
inevitable e to ii
tical custodian i cs
sort A "br
ored capK
private p e b
fted up sori
ism, the V
mg freed
f.ghtirrc for it Tin
bolized h
on" r
teH diacnm
,ind
V. i
fightrr-
nd firs M
r
errrtn iwrn 4i
human
righ
In the
n. r,v
or rv Se
or the fond
for jobs
out ref
itancy urv
South en
began in v
minrit
infested - i
lowed in op
q Negro ar
n the tnlih-
Puerto Ricsss nspin
ro examp e
demicratc n
pnsising for ir1
right to fu3
aifrontt'
from con
they arc
Construct
p.hces ir
ermination n hirs
equal tv'
are pr-
wage laws
for a shorter nJ?rfj.
de mon
tions are conducted,
brutality ami therf
timent to exerrbi t
right of eif -
lel hoolie &
dtmonstrators.
east carolin'ai
Larry Btotb Jr
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EC Plans 'On-The-Spot' Tour
Through Southwest Next Summer
It
11
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11
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educational tour to give on-
pol lessons about the South-
rn I lifted States has been
? next summer by Bast Car-
als have completed plans for
week bus trip, set next
I Uig. 13. and have invit-
txns from all interested
The trap is routed in 19 states and
Its dates roughly overlap
session of summer school
tge. It offers nine quarter-
oliege credit.
ed by the EC Extension
the 29-day journey will be
sion's s:Lh annual Amer-
Tour.
toeing plans for the tour
Cramer, director of
.phy department and
noted that the last
! the Extension Di-
was booked
al months in ad-
fore, he said, arsons
he 1&V5 trip should
y as possible.
tour will emphasize
route takes a
the outset before
the Southwest and
North Carolina through
Meat the nations largest pecan
farm m New Mexico; the Grand
tmnn Uas Vai; Hoover Dam
tlLid Clty' Nuv Disneyland;
vfiif, JSf,m VaMey Yosemite
T$, P&rk: Muir Wds Na-
tional Monument; Pikes Peak, the
nLj Academy; the Truman
library at Independence, Mo and
er points of interest along the
JZ ?5Krary mclud these 19
fa li Alaba -Arizona. Californ-
?w ora0' Borgia. Illinois, Kan-
i Kentucky, Louisiana, Mssds-
i?Pv ?SfSSSr1' Nevv Mexico. Neva-
da North Carolina, South Carolina.
uxas. ttah. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
As in past years, the 1965 tour
otters extension credit at two levels:
undergraduate credit through Geo-
graphy 150b for bachelor's degree
can&dates; graduate credit through
eorgraphy 350b for bachelor's de-
cree candidates: graduate credit
through Georgraphy 350Gb or Edu-
cation 360Gb which can be applied
toward a master's degree or teach-
er's certificate renewal.
Cost ranges between $442 and $564,
depending on iaccommodations re-
quested. The enrollment fee includes
transportation by air conditioned
I bus, hotel and motel accommoda-
tions, sightseeing fees land tips. It
does not include most meals or
other personal expenses.
If the tour is taken for college
credit, $30 is added to the total
cost. Non - credit audit enrollment
is provided for.
Dr. Cramer says the planning of
the tour received "our every ef-
fort to organize a tour which will
be interesting, educational, varied
and enjoyable
east Carolinianfriday, february 5, 19653
Further information and applica-
tion forms are available by contact-
ing Dr. Cramer through P. 0. Box
2723. Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Five Publications Present
Faculty, Alumna Articles
states.
e visits to Beauvoir,
home of Jefferson
leans' French Quar-
sl ad Caverns; Juarez,
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Selects Pledges
PHI EPSILON KAPPA
an. Pledge Master of
Kappa. professional
n Fraternity, an-
the following men have
opted into the Epsilon
at East Carolina.
ask Harrcll. Jimmie
files. Joe Price, and
the men accept-
a uuiior from Chowan,
ient of the Pledge
unanimous vote.
dge period is to last about
eete during which members
iass are to make pad-
g the Greek initials of
; and the Phi Epsilon
3l.
ier is President of
n Kappa Fraternity. Ad-
i for the local Beta Iota Chap-
are Dr. Gieen Reder. Dr. Tom
and Dr. Ray Martinez.
East Carolina College b repre-
sented in at least five recent pub
lications by articles written by fac-
ulty members and one alumna.
Following ; a summary of those
icles:
Dr. Albert L. Diket. a member of
the history faculty in the School of
Aits and Sciences, is author of an
iTticle, John Slidell and the 'Chi-
;o Incident' of 1858 which ap-
pears in Volume V of Louisiana
History a quarterly. Dr. Diet's
rl ele concludes that Slidell. not
Stephen Douglas as intended, was
the greatest victim of the Chi-
cago Incident in July, 1858. The
article is on pages 369-386 in the
Louisiana historical journal's 1964
itLjL ,u Xinn uuu "a- J- ttiaennour. Route
volume. Its author joined the ECC 1, Harrisburg. At East Carolina last
SAVE MONEY
BUY USED
TEXT
BOOKS
FROM US
history faculty in September. 1959.
Sharon Kaehele German, colleag-
ue on the English faculty in the
School of Arts and Sciences with
her husband. Dr. Howard German
wrote a 3,000-word essay on one
of Shakespeare's classics. Her cri-
tique of "King Lear" appears in
the Shakespeare issue of "Forum
a literary journal published by Ball
State Teachers College, Muncde,
Ind. In the essay, "The Upward
Passage in 'King Lear Mrs. Ger-
man pinpoints the play's catas-
trophe: . .the breakdown of com-
munication between human beings
Her article appears on pages 10-15
in the third number of "Forum's
Volume V7. Mrs. German joined the
ECC faculty in September. 1963.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of
the School of Art, is the author of
an article, "Four Crises in the
Arts in the December, 1964, is-
sue of "North Carolina Education
monthly journal of the N. C. Ed-
ucation Association. His essay lists
and describes crises for the artist
in four broad areas: attitudes, par-
ticipation, support and education.
It appears on pages 10-11 in the Dec-
ember issue. Dr. Gray came to ECC
in September, 1956.
Nancy Rebecca Ridenhour, a 1964
ECC graduate from Harrisburg
Cabarrus County who now teaches
home economics at Asheboro Jun-
ior High School, wrote an essay
'My Growing Pains which ap-
pears on page 11 in the January is-
sue of -North Carolina Education
-Miss Ridenhour despite the college
"growing pains" she describes, con-
cludes: . .1 am happy. I am a
teacher. I wouldn't be anything
else She is the daughter of Mr.
Mrs. C. J. Ridenhour. Route
BILL PECK, Chairman of the delegation from East Carolina to the Stu-
Legislature which will convene in Raleigh, North Carolina, February
18, 19, and 20.
State Student Legislature
To Meet February 18-20
year she was a practice teaehei
at Washington High School under
the supervision of Alice Strawn of
the ECC home economics faculty.
Patricia Reynolds Willis of the
School of Arts and Sciences' Eng-
lish faculty is the author of an art-
icle which describes the philosophy
purpose and operation of the East
Carolina College Poetry Forum It
appears on pages 21-23 in the win-
ter issue of "North Carolina Eng-
lish Teacher quarterly publica-
tion of the N. C. English Teachers
Association. Mrs. Willis points out
in her article that the Poetry For-
um was created at EOC for" the
needs and potentials of the young
- The author, who is a direc-
tor of the Poetry Forum, joined fche
English faculty at ECC in Septem-
ber, 1962.
Each year North Carolina gives
college students a chance to take
part in the state government through
the State Student Legislature. Stu-
dents from North Carolina Colleges
go to Raleigh and spend three days
aitroducing bills .and resolutions,
debating them, and voting on them.
The purpose of the SSL is to
acquaint students with the state
government and how it works so
they can compare their school leg-
islatures with it. The SSL also gives
active rtudents from all over the
state a meeting ground, and pro-
notes intercollegiate co-operation.
The date of this year's SiiL is
February 18-20. East Carolina will
send 9 delegates to the House of
Representatives, 2 to the Senate,
and 3 as observers and alternates'
The delegates vote on the brills as
individuals rather than a school
The only time they will vote in a
bloc is on East Carolina's bifll.
Bast Carolina has a good reputa-
tion at this convention because it
ntroduces good bills. Delegates are
chosen by the External Affairs Chair-
man and a committee of 2 or 3
previous delegates. They select peo-
ple who are active and who will take
the job seriously. The delegates
start researching and drafting the
bill about two months before they
go to Raleigh. At the convention
they work about 16 hours a day.
East Carolina usually tries to send
1 or 2 seniors, 5 juniors, 5 sopho-
mores, and 3 freshmen. This years
delegates are Rill Peck, Bod Kerlin,
Bill Deal, Joe Brown, Ray Owen
S. R. Tolley, Celia Orr, Katy Quea-
ly, Jane Mewborn, Jan Jackson San-
dy Wentzel, Luanne Kaylor and
Carrie Tyson.
East Carolina is presenting a bill
to recommend to the North Caro-
lina General Assembly that the
present Alcholic Beverage Control
'Laws be changed to allow the sale
of alcholic beverages by the drink
QJid to allow privately controlled
stores to sell alcholic beverages
The delegates feel that this bili
would be beneficial to the state
eonsista send, good Ta HPLTa S1
Castellow Announces Deadline Date Of Fees,
Applications For National Teachers Exam '
OOK
am
1 .1
123 E. 5th St
HARXES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any lost books
to us immediately
Teaching English to European children
ii a castle is fun.
15,000 JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
There are 15,000 summer jobs
still available in Europe and the
American Student Information
Service is giving travel grants up
to $390 to the first 5000 appli-
cants. Wagres range to $400 a
month for such jobs as resort,
hotel, child care, office, farm, fac-
tory, sales and shipbi 1 work.
Job and travel grant a jationa
and full details are available in a
36-page illustrated booklet which
students may obtain by sending
$2 (for the booklet and airmail
postage) to Dept F, ASIS,22 Ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Prospective teachers who wish to
take the National Teacher Examin l-
tion at Bast Carolina College Sat-
urday, March 20, must complete
application forms by Friday Feb
19 according to Wilbur Castellow
ECC director of testing.
Castellow said all application forms
and fees must be mailed to the Ed-
ucational Testing Service, Box 911
Princeton, N. J no later than the
deadline date.
Applications for the examinations
and bulletins of information des-
cribing registration procedures may
be obtained from Castellow in Rawl
building Annex, Room 143.
The designation of East Carolina
as a besting center will give pros-
pective teachers in this area an
opportunity to compare their per-
Best Jewelry Company
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candidates throughout the country
Castellow said.
At the one-day test session, a
candidate may take the Common
examinations, which include tests
m professional education and gen-
eral education, and one of 13 tea-
ching area examinations.
The Common Examination will he
given in two parts. The first half
wall last from shortly after 8 30
a.m. when the examinees assem-
ble until noon. Part II will be gifv-
en between 1:45 and 3:15 pjn after
a 90-minute break for lunch.
Optional specialized tests will be
offered immediately following the
Common Examination. Castellow
said those wdl be finished by about
4:45 p.m.
SHIRTS
Tailored to
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Only $4.95
'Contact:
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1
4east Carolinianfriday, february 5, 1965
QBuj
HOUSEMOTHERMrs. T. Basden is the new housemother at the Pi Kap-
pa house. She began serviee after the Christmas holidays. Her home
is in Raleigh.
Mrs. Basden, New Housemother
At Pika House Since Christmas
PIKA
Since returning from the Christ-
mas holidays, the men at the Pika
House have been sharing their school
home with Mrs. T. Basden. their
new housemother. Being housemoth-
er for a fraternity is no easy job
and calls for a woman of many tal-
ents and much patience. Mrs. Bas-
den meets these qualifications very
well as any Pika will tell you.
Hailing from Raleigh where she
has lived the greater part of her
life. Mrs. Hasden is he widow of
the late musician. Taylor Basden.
She has two children: Mr. William
H. Basden. Direeor of Music in
Oamden. S.C Public Schools and
Mrs. Lonel B. Sears, a Raleigh
housewife. Her grand aughter. Miss
June Sears, is presently a student
here at East Carolina.
After her husband's death Mrs.
Basden worked as a Raleigh Pub-
lic School cafeteria manager for
several years before moving into
interior decorating work which she
has done for the last fifteen years.
For eight of these years she man-
aged the Remnant Shop, a fabric
shop in Raleigh.
While in Raleigh, Mrs. Basden
was an active member of various
church committees and sang in her
church choir. She numbers among
her favorite hobbies sewing, deco-
rating, and music. In the one month
she has been here she has overseen
the painting of her room and made
new curtains for her windows as
.veil as starting to upholster her
chairs.
Serving as Pika hostess. Mrs.
Basden has proved invaluable dur-
;ng rush. She has added more var-
iety to the meals served at the
house along with increasing kitchen
efficiency in her job as kitchen over-
seer.
Judging from her friendly atti-
tude and her helpfulness the Pikas
count themselves lucky to have
such an outstanding woman for
heir housemother.
CHI OMEGA NEWS
The sisters of Chi Omega are
proud to have a new sister. Lynda
Ruth Robbins. initiated into their
Rho Zeta Chapter. She was initiated
Friday night. January 29. Congrat-
ulations "Rink
Tuesday. February 2, Judy Drig-
gers who is pinned to KA brother
Eddie Barnes, was serenaded at
the Chi O house. The KA brothers
even in the cold night air) sere-
naded beautifully!
GREEK
NEWS
KAPPA ALPHA
The KA's acquired six newpW-
ges during winter SjJcJZ
pledges are: Russel FieldsGreen
Eilte! Ronnie WiUiams, eevill .
Julian West. Statesville; Mto P
terson, Ropeboro; Steve '
Stanton, Va Ike Stuberland, Mns
ton.
The KA's are now making plans
for their biggest weekend- we
annual Old South Ball. Tte year
the event wfll be held at the BUi-
more Hotel in Morehead City on
April 2-3.
In intramural basketball the KA's
are holding their own - having only
lost one game. They are now toed
for first place. Saturday, Febru-
ary 6 the KA basketball team is
playing the Washington City league
All - Stars in an exhibition game to
raise money for the Washington
Recreation Depart ment
KA's thanks go to brother Jim
Early for his year's of outstanding m-
termural play. Jim graduates this
quarter and is an expectant father.
Best wishes, Jim.
Congradulations also go to Jim
Munford on his recent pinning to
Miss Joan Waller of Winston-Salem.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
The AOPi's are champions in the
sorority basketball tournament
'nce they defeated the Delta Zo-
is last Tuesday. The AOPi's basket-
ball team is undefeated at the end
of the tournament thanks
team: .Ann Neville, Carolyn
Mary Coble, Lyn Watson.
Hewett. Ann Stephens and
Diane Crawford. Next
play the champion of
dormitory tournament.
Mrs. Jo. Sanders, the colleg: te
director for District III of national
AOPi will be visiting Fast Caro-
lina's chapter during formal rush.
Mrs. Sanders has had much exper-
ience in applying the famishing touch-
es that make a good formal rush
and her guidance will be very much
ppreciated by this chapter.
to our
Wright.
Donnie
Coach
AOPi win
the girls'
IO
ALPHA PHI
This past Sunday afternoon the
Alpha Phi sisters enjoyed being
together and preparing for rush
The planning and practice for rush
activities increased the enthusiasm
for the coming week. Sister .Ann
Crenshaw is doing a tremendous
job as rush activity co-ordinator.
THETA CHI CHATTER
This weekend was verv quiet at
414 West 4th Street, for not only did
a few brothers go home, but the
remaining ones devoted the week-
end to studying. Everyone relaxed
Saturday night at the house party-
ing during the Blizzard of 1965. It
was Bob Kerlin's birthday Satur-
day, so naturally he took the tradi-
tional trip to the shower.
A social fraternity is made up of
many people, and is much more
than just an organization to hold
parties. The members are students
interested in not only an education,
but also topics thai affect them-
selves as citizens. In regard to
this, three of our brothers. S. R
Tolley, Bill Hunt and Bob Kerlin
have been selected by the S.G.A to
represent East Carolina at the State
Student Legislature on February
18. 19. and 20 in Raleigh. We are
quite sure that thev will verv ade-
quately represent East Carolina
Room 3. feeling that intellectual
superiority should be balanced with
physical adaptivity. have been work-
ing out on the rifle range under the
direction of pledge Rock Parsons
Within a week, it is felt that this
Sigma Alpha Iota, EC Music Fraternity
Hosts Province President, Gives Musicale
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
Sigma Alpha Iota. EV's national
music fraternity for girls, played
hostess this weekend to her pro-
vince president. Mrs. Elizabeth Fos-
sey, who annually visits each school
in her province to confer with the
officers and check on the chapter's
progress.
The Beta Psi chapter on campus
held a formal business meeting
9 .turday for Mrs. Fossey's obser-
vation and a musicale for her en-
tertainment. Participating in the
musicale were Margaret DeLong
(flute), Glenda Alford (piano), and
Mary (flute , Georgia Mizesko
voice Jean Carpenter (clarinet).
Climaxing the weekend was the
formal initiation of our fall pledge
class on Sunday afternoon, a much
anticipated event which was post-
pored for two weeks due to snow.
Honored guest at the sacred and
completely secret service was Mrs
Fossey.
Following initiation and dinner
at the Kenland Motel, we reluctant-
ly let her return to her duties at
the Union University in Tennessee
The Beta Psi Chapter of A.A.I, here
at EC was honored to have Mrs.
Fossey and we hope that she was
favorably impressed with the sis-
ters and their year's achievements.
Sigma Alpha Iota feels that the
FC students should recognize the
achievements of its members in
"ho field of music, not primarily to
glorify its name, but because the
"educated" student should be en-
lightened on all aspects of his
respect:ve college and because an
education limited to purely aca-
demic interests reduces the effec-
tiveness of an man's personal'tv in
this world.
We of Sigma Alpha Iota wish to
nay particular tribute to Miss Helen
Charahas. a junior piano major
from Washington. D.C. Helen is
working for a performance degree
and is studying with Dr. Robert
Carter, whose ability as a teacher
is reflected in ner many achieve-
ments.
In January Helen appeared on
the local "Let's Go to College"
television series on which she plav
ed Beethoven's Tempest Sonata and
the B-sharp minor prelude and fu-
gue by Bach. She also displayed
January 25 m Joey Martin's senior
her ability as an accompanist on
oboe recital.
Future plans include a perform
Mice on the annual Concerto Pro
gram scheduled for Sunday Feh
ruary 21. the highest honor a'music
major can receive at EC. The nro
m coinptalative and tryoufa
were held early in the fall to d -
ternune the winners.
A Greek herself. Helen felt verv
honored when she was astari ti
Inform in Washington. D C for"
the celebration of Greek Independ
ence Day. For this and her olher
skUl will also be masked The top
tL tension shows. -
ol a Poll by II- ?"
roobi 3. remain The Ro.
Koom d slavery's
from I .Yt.L.iv.
ivnoio These are thought to tx t
or intellectual imagination
a The' tmcimmjkr for
The Aspirations of Wood aui
chell or' A Tree Grows in Ho
r Oh yes, Jim CnaMe
judged tone contingent
ALPHA XI DELTA
The sisters of Alpha v.
have been very busy for the pas
few weeks getting ready fr i un
They are really :-&ng torward
to next week. Sister Lynda Love i
n charge of the party Sunday afUr
noon Kmd.i Jennings, Wednesday,
and Bartwra Trader Friday night
These girls de ' "f cn
for heading the
Daub, who is Membership
aid Lynn T r. Rush
e also bee
dy U,r rush P H I lo N
al Field Com
ta, will be here for i
s looking for
She was her
rush, also.
B
the Documentary Film of E
PI KAPPA PHI
P K ipp i 1 '
hi others Thui v
Eddie B
ten, N
Edenton, X I' Sk p I
donl e
Fails Church. Va . ;
Edent m, i orj
1 I' N '
Washington, N
In
imni, and I
of the chapl
is :
Deptui I I. -
s . he wil
in m
Tw Bro the ma
Gary Mallei
went minor operad
ne. They returned I I
he week full
Brothers Brock,
Ramseur, and Scott
Mallon, Rice, and Waym
ticipated in the Wre
Tournament Last week
!y. thanks to their efforts, PS K i
Phi is in second p
A party was held Satua .
at the chapter lodge The N
Entertainment was furn h
dynamic J T :md the T i
the ever - present juke box r-
other get - er s heduled for
this weekend with JT
form again
PHI SIGMA
The brothers of Ph. Sigma
national Honorary- Fraternity held
a :xr meeti
tuara
lanuer)
Tuentv
frafei
r dd, w-
lr nd Mr-
-
trip
A
fried
-h :
thai
then :ntr
Bpenki
Itr IK,
I I
.
'
M.M
ter. Soul
r.m An
-
church with
mony being
Th .
bei
oifrcJ
term
PLEDGFS AT PIKA-tu
oj: Bottom row, . TwTlPh 1 r Pikapp
Marasco; Second row MlkJ " V"110' Tomm Snutherh Ric -
row Wayne Carter Johnn!01' Bi areM. xii
Booker, Neaj SMtr GM s Wa flgr W
Davidson, Ranked Sixth In Nation,
Downs EC As Kinnard Gets 20
east Carolinianfriday, february 5, 19655
By RANDY RAYAN
Davidson, ranked sixth among the
major college, took an 8-6
oi -
Ki.ist Carolina last
night. It was the 14th vic-
. a row for the Wildcats who
. undefeated in Southern Confer-
I r re
f
a
s
fc
t
c
f
tfetzef was game scoring
with 28 points and also led
Is :h 13 Bob Kinnard
gh man for the game
g the Pirates with 20
fill Wildcats jumped to
ne advantage on the
iwer of their front line
1 Don Davidson, and
&iyder, who accounted for 65
ts points. Davidson hit
points while Snyder pumped
Snyder was also the defensive
standout of the game as he held
the usually high scoring Jerry Wood-
side to six points. Woodside had en-
tered the giame .as the Pirates lead-
ing scored with a 21.9 average.
The Pirates came back in the early
second half to pull within nine
points of Davidson but the Wildcats
proved too powerful as they finally
took control of the game. Their
strong shooting in the second half
gave them a 50 percent average for
the game, but the big factor was the
control of the boards where the
Wildcats held a 48-31 advantage over
the Pirates.
This was the 26th straight victory
at home for Davidson and they now
boast a 15-1 record for the seacon.
Bast Carolina now stands 8-6 for
the season.
VISTA Answers Repuest
For rWar Against Poverty
you like to help your coun-
L VISTA (Volunteers In Service
If America was created in response
t, t Johnson's request for
Eg nst Poverty. This is an
t tion to join if you have in-
. in helping your country7.
r
will provide vital services
tid urban areas of the Unit-
Communities, neighbor -
public and private organiza-
t re requesting Volunteers to
one year. They wrffll work
uneducated and unem-
P ed m mental health programs,
E migrant workers, and on In-
rvations.
: Association leaders felt that
you may be in touch with per-
t having guidance or other back-
who would fill requests we
v receiving or counselors and
iselors' aides, recreation leaders,
rs and teaching assistants,
f pork with the physically handi-
Icapped, and the mentally ill or re-
d In addition, tutors and peo-
a wide range of other skills
ests will be needed.
are enclosing a fact sheet
describes the VISTA pro-
ind which outlines the terms
e. If you or persons you
are interested in applying,
Heat ion form should be com-
and submitted to:
STA
Office of Economic Opportunity
-hinston. D.C. 20506
re are certain facts you know
ibout VISTA volunteers.
STA As the peace Corps of-
an opportunity for voluntary
abroad. VISTA offers a sim-
pporrunity for dedicated Amer-
serve their country' at
VISTA Volunteers in Service
America is part of the War
- ns Poverty. VISTA will recruit
train, place, and support
qualified Volunteers whose services
been requested to assist in
a e poverty in the United
tes.
WHO MAY APPLY Any per-
? 18 years of age or older may
ply Married couples are eligi-
f both the husband and wife
v for service. In certain cases,
married couples with children will
be considered. Volunteers will
be exempted from rmaliitary
obligations.
LENGTH OF SERVICE The
period of service is one year, in-
cluding a four to six weeks train-
ing program.
TRAINING The training pro-
gram will be directed towards the
needs of the job and location to
which the Volunteer will work, dis-
ed. It will stress supervised field
experience, the application of par-
ticular skills to the environment in
which the Volunteer will work, dis-
cussion of the nature and causes
of poverty in the United States,
area and language study, health
education, the development of rec-
reational skills. Training will be con-
ducted toy local private and public
organizations, including selected col-
leges and unrversiities.
ASSIGNMENTS Volunteer as-
signments will call for a great va-
riety of skills, trades, and profes-
sions. Volunteers wall work in rural
and urban community action pro-
grams, Job Corps camps, migrant
worker communditues, Indian reser-
vations, hospitals, schools, and in-
stitutions for the mentally ill or
mentally retarded. Volunteers may
be sent to any of the fifty states,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the
Trust Territories. An applicant may
express an area preference.
ALLOWANCES Volunteers will
receive a monthly living allowance.
Since the Volunteer will be expect-
ed to live where he or she works,
the amount will vary depending on
local conditions. In addition. Vol-
unteers will receive a $50 stipend
for each month of satisfactory ser-
vice. Upon completion of service,
the entire amount of the stipend will
be paid to the Volunteer. During
service, Volunteers wiH be reim-
bursed for medical and dental ex-
penses.
HOW TO APPLY Each appli-
cant should obtain a preliminary ap-
plication from VISTA or the local
post office. Upon receipt of the pre-
liminary application, VISTA will
send each legally quaMed appli-
cant a detaliled questionnaire. Se-
lected applicants will be invited to
participate in a training program.
At the recent Awards Banquet, six students were honored with trophies. Pictured are, (left to right), David
Alexander; Jerry ToUey; Ted Day; Coach Stasavich; speaker, Marv Levy; Bill Cline; Kevin Moran; and
Colon Quinn. Mr. Levy is the head coach at William & Mary.
Pirates Alley
Question Of Grammar
WTiat really makes an athlete?
Is it the publicity one receives, the
thoughts of -getting one's name in
the headline, or is it the money in
lit. On this campus all three can
be eliminated, because we don't have
directly) the meddia to publicize an
(individual nor does the Athletic de-
partment have the money to give
every athletic participant what he
deserves. Here at EC we have a
swimming team, a wrestling team,
'and a crew team as well as the big
three sports. Did you know that? La
crosse is being added soon! What
really makes an athlete? It ds the
desire and determination to do a
job well and to represent has school
in the highest fashion. Our ath-
letes w :rk because oui coc.eh.3s
Buccaneer Citation
To Honor Faculty
Recognition of faculty members
often overlooked in a college or
ersitv So. three years ago, the
BUCCANEER began what they hope
wfll one day be a tradition at the
tege honoring outstanding per-
Mns for contributions made to their
field, to the students, or to East
Carolina College.
The professors outstanding work
i each of these areas has prompted
their selection as a Buccaneer Ci-
tarron Recipient for 19G5. Those se-
lected for the honor include: Dr.
Francis R. Adams, Mr. Edgar R.
Loessin. Dr. Jean Lowry, iDr. MI-
nam R. Moore, Dr. Ralph R. Napp,
Dr James Poindexter, Dr. H. Danflel
Stilwell. Mr. Jerr Sutherland, ana
Or- Richard C. Todd.
DELTA ZETA
The Delta Zelta Sorority has es-
tablished a $1,000 graduate scholar-
ship in Audiology and Allied Fields
'applied areas in speech and hear-
ing The program is administered
by the Delta Zetia Foundation. The
scholarship is open to women stu-
dents who are preparing for the
teaching of the deaf, for clinical
work with the hard of hearing, or
for teaching audiology or a close-
ly allied subject. Seniors making
plains for their first year of grad-
uate study or students already pur-
suing graduate study are eligible
ito apply. The decision of the com-
mittee will be based upon the stu-
dent's academic record, evidence of
professional interest, personal qual-
ifications, and need of financial as-
sistance.
Further information may be ob-
tained from Eunice C. (Roberts,
Scholarship Selection mmittee,
Kkrkwood 101, Indiana University.
Bloomington, Indiana 47406.
Dr. Seaborg, Prize Winner,
Lectures Here April 11
work them; they are (all dedicated
to one goal-to do their most, to
play fair and hard.
So, the next time you see an
athlete walking around campus
greet him and 'thank him' for do-
ing a job which we are "not"
doing; and, go to their events cheer
them on to victory!
Next basketball season we play
all of the Southern Conference foes
except West Via and they are all
scheduled on a home-and-home bas-
is (except V.P.I.). We play a total
of 17 conference games of which we
need play only ten M0) to get into
the tournament. With Billy Brog-
den being the only regular who won't
be back, the school should sport
another good season.
CONGRATULATIONS GO TO
AIKEN!
Congratulations to .ir. Etarl Ai-
ken for doing such an outstanding
job of selling the Pirate Athletic
Program to so many newspapers
across the country! Mr. Aiken came
here in August of 1962 from his own
publicity firm in Lenoir, before
which, he was a Lenoir - Rhyne as-
sociate. Hardly a day goes by that
there isn't an article in the News &
Observer about sports ait Bast Car-
olina. Mr. Aiken, Director of the
Office of Sports Information, has a
strenuous job lacing him each day
. . .but yet each day he has an-
other good angle. To you sir, we
FOUND
1 pair glasses in vicinity outside
.U. light brown frames per-
criptive. Contact: Hamid EjiaM, 378
Aycock.
send our thanks.
By RON DOWDY
In the lobby of the gym, thre is
an article about the "Tangerine
Bowl" victory in the CHINA POST!
Yes. . .EJC. is internationally knoWn.
Coach Stas is stall receiving
awards. . .the latest being that one
from the Washington, N.C. Touch-
down Club. It was a large engraved
silver platter given in honor of his
recognition as "Coach of the Year"
and even more so for their ap-
preciation of a job well done.
Tomorrow, he attends the largest
Touchdown Club banquet in the
south. . .the one in Atlanta, Geo-
rgia. He is presently halving to turn
down several dinner and speaking
engagements due to his hurried
schedule.
Dean Alexjander spoWe to the
SGA delegates Monday and said
that the East Carolina College Lec-
ture Committee has been trying to
get Dr. Glen to Seaborg, Chairman
of the (Atomic Energy Commission,
to speak to the Bast Oarotena Col-
lege students and faculty for over
a year, test sprang Congressman
Herbert Bonner tried to help us,
but Dr. Seaborg's schedule was full.
East Carolina students may look
forward to seeing Dr. Seaborg this
April Dr. Prufct of the EC Psychol-
ogy Department was able to persuade
him to come this year instead of
next year.
Dr. Seaborg H be the fin No-
bel Prise winner ever to speak on
the campus of East oltaa. He fc
the former Chancellor of toe Calif-
ornia Institute of Technology and
number one an the tectaical field
Boh Lecoure, senior, sad, "ft would
be an honor to 8e campus?
As a citation recipfent, tbeyw f JSUun
be honored in the forth commg year- ed approve .
book
Ineeded to obtain Dr. Seaborg.
Bob Kerlin caused a stir in the
SGA when he proposed a long need-
ed bill concerning a new way of
electing officers. Because more work
is needed, the bill was tabled un-
til next week. It may become a bill
of great controversy, but ECC has
been needing a um that would let
the students parti ipate more in the
bill could posslbjy eliminate the
student government. If passed, this
voting problems of students who
move from one dorm to another, or
even off campus. This ball would
amend Article 1, Section 2 of the
Constitution.
The SGA considered and voted to
accept the leappodrioned sections
of this year's budget In block.
The Inter-Religious Council asked
and received an additional $400.00
for Robert Kennedy to come, that
is, if he can be scheduled, to speak
to ECC.
EC's ROTC was commended by
the SGA for their excellent job of
collecting for the March of Dimes.
FOR SALE
1951 Plymouth, $196.00 radio,
heater, 4-door, straight transmis-
sion. Call: PL-34255, Vernon Elmore.
Cheerleaders Contend
For National Title
East Carolina has been invited to
enter its "prettiest" in the nation-
wide Miss Cheerleader USA con-
test, which is sponsored annually
by Cypress Gardens and the Winter
Haven (Fla.) Chamber of Com-
merce.
The winner last year was Miss
Jennie Carroll of Indianapolis, who
represented Indiana University. The
winner the previous year, the first
time it was held, was Miss Joyce
Simpson of Arlington, Virginia, who
represented University of Houston.
Entries will be judged by photo-
graphs and a description of the girl.
The five finalist will win an all-
expense trip to Winter Haven and
the finals will he held at Cypress
Gardens. The wanner also will re-
ceive a scholarship from U. S.
Cheerleaders Association.
Other finalists last year were
Sharry Daye Badrd, Birmingham-
Southern College; Cindy Lee, Au-
burn University; Carolyn Lawrence,
Ohio University; sand Judy Griffin,
Austin Peay State College.
William & Mary Nips Pirates
In Close Cage Battle
By RANDY RYAN
William & Mury edged by East
Carolina by a 61-58 scone when Wal-
ter Wenk sunk two free throws wdth
12 seconds remaining in the game.
It was the climax to a dose fought
game that gave the Plirates their
seventh loss aigaimst eight victories.
The score was tied at 54-54 with
just a MfeMe over three minutes to
play when Wenk came (through with
la basket and Larry Caffrath sank
a free throw to give William &
Mary a 57-54 lead. Danny Pas-
quarieUo hit a basket for East
Carolina to cut the Tribe's Dead to
57-56 but Ben Tomery, (the Ihdlante
center dank a basket to re-establish
the three point spread, 59-96 with
36 seconds left to play an the game.
The Pirates dallied for a time-out
and when play resumed Bobby Kin-
nard hit a jump shot to pull the
Pirates within one point. As the
Indians slowed the game down to
preserve their sllhn lead, Wenk was
fouled deliberately so that the Pi-
rates might get their hands on the
ball.
There was still hope as Wenk
stepped to the foul line with one-
and-one situation, because he had
hffit only 3 out of 11 previous free
throw attempts. But Wenk sank
both shots to give WSUiam ft Mary
their sixth victory of the season
against ten losses.
6east Carolinianfriday, fbruary 5, 1965
EC Becomes Depositor
For Geological Survey
n, win !annina depositor ior
sixth Norm Ge( ,
produced oy w l
Survey f Department
I suivty
nterio
. i;iv covering aU W
rf, ta th why d"
and &
n
'
in
of
" . , tmpi, and -udert i
-2 JnT
iMrtiiient curator.
the Geol
map serv
r ore of h
rh pj
1
The EC Debating Team is now preparing for the New York Tournaiiient in March. Members of the team
are. (left to right), Peggy Pahl, Richard Papcun. PaiShea, Luanne Kaylor, AH pertalion, and Bill McNally.
CU To Sponsor Valentine Party;
Features Dance Contests, Games
Th 'I'
exo nd id i 1" (
Sur Is to
Tit
The '
den ' '
and
b
phy
i
Preparations for the annual Val-
entine Dance Party are budding in-
to what is expected to be one of
the most gala events sponsored by
the College Union. The dance will
be Saturday. February 13, from
6:30 to 11:30 p.m. in Wright Aud-
itorium.
Included in events i r the even-
ing will be two dance contests, for
which the winners will receive steak
dinners; games and refreshments.
Music will be prov.ded by a combo.
Under the sponsorship of the Social
Committee headed by Gale Pierce
from Roper, N.C and the Record
end Dance Commiittee. chair manned
by Joe Rippard from Clearwater,
Florida, various sub-coirundttees are
busily working on decorations, the
menu, combo, and other tasks to
make this gala event everyone's
Valentine Party.
Paul Gaddy from Fairmon , chair-
man, assisted by Linwood Anderson
of Goldsboro, Jim Cannon ot Ral-
eigh, and Joe Rippard are convert-
ing the entrance to the Auditorium
into la large red heart. Background
screens for the combo, decorated
in valentine fashion, are under the
direction of Harold Chambers of
Elizabeth City, chairman, assisted
by Gale Pierce, .Alice Lucas of Hal-
ifax. Lynda Hooker of Robbins, and
M.ilie White of Roper.
Red checked cloths with burning
candles will decorate individual ta-
Recent Graduate Receives
Orders For Pilot Trai
A recent graduate of East Car-
olina College, Joe M. Flatee Jr. of
Farmville, has received his orders
to report next spring for undergrad-
uate pilot training at Craig Air
Force Base. Selma, Ala.
A second lieutenant in the U.S.
Air Force. Flake is scheduled to
join Student Squadron 3615 on Mon-
day, March 8. He will spend about
one year in the training program
before serving four years of ac-
tive duty.
Flake holds the BS degree in so-
cial studies and received his com-
mission in December, warded in
ceremonies by Lt. Col. Elbert L.
Kidd. ECC professor of aerospace
studies. He completed four years
in the college AFROTC program.
In extracurricular activities at
ECC, he was president of the Circle
ining
K Club, a student branch of Ki-
wanis International, and district
governor and secretary of the Car-
olina District Circle K.
In addition, he served as vice
president of the college Varsity
Band and was am officer of the
Student Government Association.
A 1959 graduate of the Farmville
High School, where he was junior
class president, he is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Flake, 108
Grimmersburg St Farmville.
'o-chairmc-Ji are Blanoie 1
gers of Milwaukee and Nancy Thom-
as of Farmville.
No Valentine Party would be com-
plete without baby cupid. Cupid j
will be prepared by Rose Tart of
Xewton Grove.
Chandeliers hanging bright a from
the ceUing consisting of red bal-
loons will be prepared by Tom King
of Ahoskie, chairman, assisted by
Bill Moore of Clinton and Ed Cald-
well of Erwin.
General decorations Commi"
Chairman Kay Young of Angier is
assisted by Gloria Stephenson of
Angier, Jean Fritz of Goldsboro
and Alice Lucas.
Gale Pierce and other Social Com-
mittee Members will decorate the
refreshment table with a white lace
cloth over a red background and
centered with a seasonal arrange-
ment by Tom King. Refreshments
will include open face sandwiches,
valentine sheet cakes, assorted val-
entine candies and punch.
Bill Moore is in charge of obtain-
ing the combo and preparing the
dance contests. Judges will be in-
formed persons from Greenville.
Thursday, preceeding the Sat. Feb
13 dance; College Union members
and guests will decorate Wright
Auditorium from 4-6:00 p.m. After -
which a spaghetti supper and dance
will follow at the Methodist Student
Center.
States I of 1
ited
'
Di
GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563 HO East 5th Street
In Gaskins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
i y . .
Survey I
progr m of dep I
State Department
Open To Students
Ail students interested in m
contact with state government of-
shoul the
1965 Torth Carolina S Govern-
n Summer r m.
The compi stiff S
dents fjrom EC have ppued f0
past three years. Last sun
William HoweH was the first from
EC to be accepted Thnv yea
college and residence in C
required fr appj r A student
ne L; "B" to stand
good chance of appointment
Twenty-five North CarofaUB stu-
dents will be selected to perform
lrrlr- s a state depart-
SStS- wiU also
t'on rSa m a O0e-W orienta.
i :n?ment A:n
each Atvk on i economic -
emmentaJ, and relstS problem-
0hlr . i
John H ff m' Plea
Hour-Glass Cleaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across From "Hardeesw
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Shirts . . . Suits . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
HHOHMMMHIinOMMMMMMIMMuUHUmnmn
r Reynolds Coliseum
N. C. State Campui
Sot. jr rrh, Y.ap,i
Feb. O Greatest
8'30 P.M. Araction
and dKartj
ww yah tlLj
?! Addr. Mn TT
" C Adm. ,
Ad, tttkets
r
i
Get Ticked
T0DA
Tr EC I'layh
Productii
'RICHARD
S T AT
m
TH!
St.
S u n d a
Foi .
-eyu
OF
bolder
Jtcitem
plaid ndor
of casual wear
benefit of cod brf
Thii it hirtma
euJte