n
HI
volume XL
Senate
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, february 9, 1965
number 31
asses Reapportionment
Dr. Jenkins Comments On N. C.
Legislature's Budget For EC
LMEXDMENT PASSAGEThe student body will vote Febmarv 17 on
portionmect amendment passed by the SGA Monday night. Senators
tin and Separk r. hash out details during a recess. Senator
e in background.
SGA Urges Students Vole
In Favor Of Amendment
91 lent Government Asse-
ssed the first amendment
new Constitution Monday
; vote of 19-15.
a proposed amendment was
by Senator Robert Kerlin,
e Senate rejected. Senator
Deal presented an alternate
The proposal was debated
mended twice before its pass-
bill was based on the
id States House of Representa-
pian of apportionment. The
i :ded for one senator for
students.
s bill was vigorously at-
and immediately defeated.
came as a result of the
oof providing for representa-
ton in a class of more than 4.200
tents.
ing advantage of the opportun-
Deai then proposed a second
d of apportionment. This proposal
lows the National Senate struc-
re.
The Deal Amendment, which was
upended by the SGA stated: "Re-
presentation in the Student Legis-
lature shall be arranged on a class
basis. The individual classes shall
v representation on a basis of
representatives per class, along
h the Class Presidents
The Legislature then amended this
Proposed Amendment. Henry Wall-
ace. Day Student Senator, proposed
t the Vice-president of the SGA
and the four Class Presidents should
have a seat on the Sedate but not a
- Thrs was clearly carried.
Senator Ron Dowdy then proposed
ftat this amendment to the Amend-
ment be further clarified by reading,
The Speaker of the Legislature
shall not at anytime he an Execu-
tive Officer of the SGA or a Class
Resident" This was also Ci
by a large margin.
After the passage of the amend-
ment to the infant Constitution,
President Mahan said after the
meeting that. "The proposed amend-
ment to the EC Constitution is def-
initely what we need. The old sys-
tem of representation as based on
a population of one to every 250
students. This system is bad be-
cause of the constant fluotatioL ot
students from quarter to quarter.
This new system will allow a more
adequate basis for equal representa-
tion of individual classes
Mahan also encourages the tu-
rient body to vote on the amend-
ment on February 17.
By NELLIE LEE
"We feel the budget was well
studied in view of the tremendous
demand on the state. We feel we
were handled in a reasonably fair
fashion stated Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
president of Bast Carolina, in re-
gard to the NC Legislature's budget
for East Carolina.
The State Advisory Budget Com-
mission recommended to the North
Carolina Legislature a total appro-
priation of $13,462,677 for the 1965-
07 bienium.
The request represents a cut of
$6,574,469 from the combination "A
"B and "C" budgets recommended
for EC by the State Board of Higher
education. The "A" budget repre-
sents the amount required to main-
tain present service levels for the
college.
EC's request for the "A" budget
appropriation remained unscathed
and was recommended in tact, "A"
budget requests for the liseal year
1965-66 total $4,373,185 plus estimated
receipts of $3,917,185 plus estimated
receipts of $3,917,700. For the fiscal
year 1966-67, the "A" budget calls
for appropriations of $4,5(28,824, plus
expected receipts of $3,225,137.
"C" budget requests or capital im-
provements totaled $7,410,000, and in-
cluded several building projects
which the State Board termed as
"extremely urgent
The Advisory Budget Commission,
however, recommended a cut of
$8,980,000 to the legislature, which
would bring the appropriation for
capital improvernents to $3,720,000.
Improvements recommended by
the commission included a class-
room building for biology and phys-
ics, providing for building, landscap-
ing, and equipment, for a cost of
$2,070,000; a classroom building for
home economics and nursing at a
cost of $850,000; and an auxiliary
heating plant at a cost of $800,000.
The heating plant is to be the first
phase in the eventual installation of
a completely new central heating
plant for EC.
Further business of the meting
brought forth a report from Dean
Kolt which sadd that the faculty
Senate would be meeting in the near
future to vote on the proposed new
cut system. If the new system is Recommendations were made for
approved, it is hoped that it will legislative approval of construction
go into effect by spring quarter. of three new dorrnditories all of
Symphonic Band Goes On Tour
Of Norfolk, Va. Area Wednesday
The Bast Carolina College Sym-
phonic Band, 70 top musicians, will
leave here Wednesday for a two-day
concert tour though the Norfolk,
Va area. a , a
Booked for its 12th annual tour,
the Symphonic Band fe scheduled
to present five concerts in the Nor-
folk area high schools Thursday
and Friday. Their itinerary brings
them home Saturday.
In the 1965 tour, the band will pre-
sent Thursday concerts at CSmrch-
land High School in Chesapeake
High School !m Chesapeake, at Deep
Creek High School in Portsmouth
and at Hampton High School in
Ifempton. It appears
Maury High and ait Oscar Smith High
.in Chesapeake on Friday.
The banc will be conducted by
Herbert L. Carter, director of East
Oaroliria bands and an outstanding
clinician and adjudicator in the
field of hand music.
Following is a list of the East
Carolinla touring group's Norfolk
area itinerary, complete with times I of the programs.
for appearances:
Thursday, Feb. 11, 9:50 a.m
Churchliand High School, Chesa-
peake: Thursday, Feb. 11, 2 p.m
eep Creek High School, Portsmouth;
Thursday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m Hampton
High School, Hampton; (Friday, Feb.
12, 11 a.m Maury High School,
Norfolk; Fridlay, Feb. 12, 2:15 p.m
Oscar Smith High School, Chesa-
peake.
Programs for each of (the five ap-
pearances will include selections
from this band musfec repertoire:
Works by Berlioz, Rossini, Ralph
Vaughan Williams, Carl Orff, Joa-
quin Turina, Terig Tucdi, Edwin
Franko Goldman, Michael Coligrass
(and 'Martin Mailman, composer-sn-
residence at East Carolina.
Fare for the Symphonic Band's
audience ranges from Miadlman's
"Geometries in Sound' to the well-
known "Beatrice and Benedict Over-
ture" by Berlioz to the hit Broadway
piece, "Funny Gurl Various select-
ed band marches wffii also be a part
which would be 100 per cent self
liquidation and for which no ap-
propriations will be required.
Dr. Jenkins gave several informa-
tive comments in regard to the
state's problem of distributing funds,
and also the problem of space in
'Admitting applicants to EC.
On the problems of space and ad-
mission at EC, he said:
"There will be literally thousands
of people seeking admission here,
for whom we have no space. There
have been a total of 10,000 appli-
cants so far this year. Of these 10
000, we will be able to accept only
2,500
"There have been applications for
admission from every state in the
union except for 7, and also appli-
cants from countries outside the
U.S
Proportionately to the out-of-state
increase of applicants, it will become
increasingly difficult for them to
receive admittance here.
"To matke problems moreaeute,
there will be a rise in requirements
for entrance to EC. Retention of stu-
dents will increase, thereby pre-
venting fewer from flunking out
"There is a definite space prob-
lem here at EC. There used to be
a time when freshmen could take
the place of those flunking out. but'fessors
fewer are flunking out these days.
The problem of space is he'ped with
an open bid for three new dormi-
tories. Plans include a ten tory
dormitory for women, along with two
dormitories for men
Not included in budget recommen-
dations were EC's requests for ap-
propriations to establish a computer
center here, and a request for funds
with which to establish a regional
film center.
However, the
recommend the
funds requested
commission did
appropriation of
to continue the
regular operation of the recently
established Institute for Regional
Research at EC. The appropriation
would be included in funds allotted
for the "B" budget.
In regard to provisions for faculty
members, Dr. Jenkins said:
"We are pleased that there is some
provision for faculty raises in the
budget, but we feel the state must
make more ambitious appropria-
tions for this item in order to com-
pete with the institutions of other
states
"The picture of our faculty is
bright, but we have not arrived at
our desired level. This item must
be kept before the legislature be-
cause of the great demand for prop-
erly trained professors, accompanied
by the inadequate supply of pro-
History Departmental Meeting
Features NATO Briefing
Military officers from eight North
Atlantic Treat Org'andzaitions will
visit here in Old Austin Auditorium
on February 11 at 7:30 pm to tell
the NATO story.
During the 30 minute presentation,
officers from Canada, Denmark,
France, Italy, Norway, Portugal,
the United Kingdom and the United
States will explain why NATO was
established and how it has blocked
the spread of communist aggresson
in the NATO area.
Rear Admiral David Bonar Bell,
US Navy heads the international
briefing team, which is stationed at
the headquarters of NATO's Su-
preme Allied Commander Atlantic,
Admiral H. P. Smith, US Navy.
The Atlantic AilMed Command, lo-
cated in Norfolk, Via is the first
peacetime allied miildtary command
to be permanently established on
American soil. It is also the world's
first international ocean cornmand.
Team members are Lieutenant
Commander Peter VMan Reader,
Royal QanadSian Navy, Commander
Paul Erik Pederson, Royal Danish
Navy, Lieutenant Commander Pierre
L. Duran, French Niavy, Command-
er Del Nero, ItialiJan Navy, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Arne E. T. Flyhn, (Royal
(Norwegian Air Force, Oamrnander
Manuel E. L. Vdlarinho, Portuguese
Navy, and Wing Commander Nor-
man Fletcher, Royal lAtir Force.
Many people are unaware of what
NATO means to the iFree Western
World. Therefore, in the Interest of
developing a more widespread pub-
lic understanding of the (North At-
lantic Treaty Organisation (NATO),
the Supreme Allied Commander At-
lantic (SACLANT), has organized
the above SAJCLAiNT Briefing Team.
The team is prepared to present
the NATO story graphically and dra-
matically to service, professional,
and fraternal organizations aft as-
semblies or conventions.
Members of (NATO throughout his-
tory have realized that control of
the seas is a necessity of life. So it
was not surprising that in 1952 NATO
was established an Allied Command
for the Atlantic and appointed a
Supreme Allied Commander, better
known as SACLANT.
In NATO, there are three insep-
arable military tasks to be accom-
plished: one is the defense of Eur-
ope, the second is the defense of
North America, and the third is the
defense of the Atlantic. If one of
these flail, they all fail. S&CLANT is
corned with the deefhse of the
(North Atlantic.
The European Nations are depen-
dent upon the heavy tonnage of sea-
borne traffic. Deny European na-
tions access to the seas and they
would not long survive. Deny Canada
and the United States the use of the
seas and they would be divested of
their allies and deprived of raw
irnaterilafls so vital to their war pro-
duction. Finally, the loss of the seas
would result in the loss of any initial
advantage from allied national atom-
ic capabilities because we would then
be unable to follow up wim the de-
'velopment of essential support.
NATO exists because of the Soviet
threat. But is could never have come
tinto being if there had not been a
strong feeling of unit among the
nations belonging to it; a feeling
based on the fact that, over the cen-
turies, they have developed a gen-
eral similarity of culture, polibieail
institutions and social Me.
It is the fervent hope of the mem-
ber nations of NATO that one day de-
fense will no longer be their main
effort and that they will be able to
concentrate fully on exerting thefir
energies toward purely peacetime
activities and the well befog of all.
The Briefing Team will discuss
the importance of the Allied Navy
and its position hi the overall de-
fense of NATO here next Thursday
night
i
2east Caroliniantuesday, february 9, 1965
response is appreciated
The EAST CAROLINIAN is happy to announce the
resuming of two issues per week. We here in the office feel
that two newspapers per week for this campus is mandatory
if any communication between the students is to be con-
ducted.
It is amazing when one thinks of the potential that the
student newspaper might have in student activities. Someday
the EAST CAROLINIAN will have this status.
Many of the smaller difficulties that plagued the news-
paper have been taken care of and in turn many of the bigger
problems that were obvious within the structure of this pub-
lication have been cared for or on the road to stablization.
Therefore, it is the EAST CAROLINIAN'S purpose to
first attempt to create a medium among the students and be-
tween this institution and the outside world. Secondly, to
build a newspaper of which the school and other interested
persons will be proud. Third and finally, to display what
liberty and justice for all means to the college scholar.
The EAST CAROAINIAN thanks the school and its
readers for their patients and support during the crucial
period of rebuilding.
'your paper stinks'
Several derogatorv "Letters to the Editor" appeared in the
Friday, Febrcary 5, 1965 issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
And with a dtermined attempt to keep a straight face, we
must admit that these letters were a bit on the rediculous side.
The first of these letters was written by Joe J. Jenkins
(Class of '67, if this makes any difference). The first line of
this most complimentary letter was, "Your paper stinks
The members of the news staff are interested in know-
ing to whom the pronoun (your) refers. The EAST CARO-
LINIAN staff members were under the impression that this
was the students' newspaper and, therefore, all members of
the student body are responsible for its publication.
To you, Mr. Joe J. Jenkins (if any such person exist in
the class of '67), where were you Sunday night when we
were attempting to get Tuesday's newspaper in order? And
where have you been all this year when the newspaper was
endeavoring to work out its problems?
It is hard for us to believe that a person with such a
derogatory attitude could possibly have entered the gates
of this institution. Within a week, we members of the EAST
CAROLINIAN staff wTould like to meet you and discuss a few
of your emotional problems with you. Then, and only then, will
we be more than happy to discuss the problems of the news-
paper and let you tell us why "your newspaper stinks
And there is a second letter written to the the EAST
CAROLINIAN office which appeared in the February 5
issue and which should receive some attention.
This second epistle was created by a certain Charles G.
Young, who is no doubt an accomplished journalist. Mr.
Young did accuse the EAST CAROLINIAN of "browning
the administration
Really now, Mr. Young, if you were half as interested
in getting your warped publication on higher ground before
he flood struck, you, too, would have come to the EAST
CAROLINIAN office to save the entire student body from
this abyss of immorality.
However well informed you think you are, you should
have offered constructive criticism rather than outright ac-
cusations. We are looking forward to a visit from you in the
near future and may your boat be well seaworthy.
why cheat?
Because of a cheating scandal one hundred plus cadets
have left their respective Air Fore Academy. Because of cheat-
ing, a number of students annually leave East Carolina.
Seemingly, regardless of school type (state-supported or
parochial) or of school location, cheating exists.
Why?
Two reasons are immediate: 1overwhelming pressure
and 2lack of real motivation and day-to-day interest.
A problem exists and that problem has been detected.
The aim should be now to recognize surrounding characteris-
tic factors and then offer workable solutions, finallv select-
ing the best.
We offer three basic, beginning steps:
First, let's evaluate our entire educational system itself.
The teachersdo they measure up? If not, why? The methods
are they effctive and of a variety? The studentsdo they
meet a variety of standardsAnd here, if necessary, one must
lay aside local prejudices and personalities. In the name of
and for the pursuit of TRUTH, think unthinkable thoughts.
Second, let's examine the basic values and objectives to
clarify aims and to classify the relative importance of these
airr.
Third, after evaluation and examination, take construc-
tive action, remembering: just because something is tradi-
tional, does it necessarily mean it's superior? C.T.
east Carolinian
Carolina Collegiate
Associated OoDacriate
Offlow on third floor of Wrlh BvfMtaff
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
Slighted?
To the Editor:
Bast Carolina College's athletic
facilities have been expanded with
the addition of a new all-weather
track. Another new addition is our
full time track coach. The com-
bination of the two indicate a full
assault on EC track records.
For the first time in EC history,
a cross-country team was fielded.
Under the watchful eye of Coach
Berryhill, the team compiled an ad-
mirable record. With the addition of
more runners and support, they
hope for an even better record next
season.
At the present the East Carolina
indoor track team, another first, is
working in a renovated tobacco
warehouse. Complete with 220 track,
jumping pits, and a sprinting
straights-way, the team is preparing
for a full schedule of meets.
Of course, there is one hurdle to
cross, there is a severe lack of funds.
Does it seem fair that the third
largest sport in intercollegiaite com-
petition should be so drastically
slighted? Although the Southern
Conference boasts a fine track pro-
gram, EC may be forced to decline
many aiwitations due to this same
lack of funds.
With the potential that lies within
EC's student body, a larger amount
of funds, and the support of the stu-
dent body Bast Carolina would de-
velop into a track power in the
Southern Conference.
Names WMthhed
Misinterpreted?
To the Editor:
In view of the recent and highly
misinterpreted American - United
Arab Republic relations concerning
grain shipment to Egypt, I as an
Arab student feel it is my duty to
clarify and justify the UAR position.
The American UAR friction dates
back to 1948 with the immediate
recognition of Israel by the United
States. The nationalization of the
Suez Canal by president Nasser
and attempts to unite all the Arab
World under one leadership has not
been viewed with favor by the west-
ern World.
The nationalization of the Suez
Canal and unity of all Arabs accord-
ing to the Western World would jeo-
pardize the economic and political
(interests of Europe and America.
The Israeli-Anglo-French invasion of
Egypt in 1956 immediately following
'the nationalization of the Suez Canal
was a concrete proof of in. The ac-
tive Russian suoport in favor of the
UAR and almost neutral stand by
the United States was very signifi-
cant to the Arab people.
The high Aswan Dam, so vital to
the Egyptians was refused to be
financed by the United States for ob-
viously absurd reasons. lit was only
Rafter a final rejectifon by the U.S
that Egypt turned to the Soviet
Union for financing the dam The
heavy arming of Israel by the West-
ern World forced the UAR to turn
to other quarters for arms for self-
defense. The Algerian siltuation fur-
ther widened the American-Egypti-
an iiift. Active Soviet and Chinese
support for the .Algerian cause and
not from the U.S. left permanent
marks upon the hearts of the Arabs.
Tne American reluctance to send
(the requested tonnage of grain to
Egypt is (another Mnk in the tone
chain of Amerieair-UAIR rrnsunder
standings. Tne requested shipment
of gram would have cost only a
minute fraction of the total aid tho
U.S is giving to IPro-Western"
coiintnes such tas South Vietnam
Egypt however is and iatendHo
remain the master of 3ts own de
tiny, call it "neutral" or nrT
aligned" or whatever.
Abdul
Pity Verbage
A Mistake ?
By HENRV E.
nf noitical analysts column
A recent P Tlmes (trusses
tbe current concerns m
ington aiPe;Dresentc(ersaUon
t0Plc Vedent Johnsons recent
braces pSUoirerlM Chief H
decisimf;SW rMher than
tice Ear, "f!jr. to head
J informed by Ha personal ph
he was mi , , .
sicians that it would - X
home and nurse
The Time's writer P"f2
j - oc tn the true rnotites
speculation as to "JJJiT4tion
underlying the
of Warren as the major delegate
One such conjecture simply con-
ends Johnson want d Hubert: nar-
by should the formers affliction
worsen.
However, the writer PaUy
feels more inclined to accept the
second position. This idea suggests
that the decision emanated from
Johnson's desire to check the num-
ber of popularity feathers Humph-
rev has recently amassed in has
cap The "Cowboy therefore would
not tolerate the "Dnigtf !
ing any more "sreen stamps at
the former's expense
Needless to say. the extent to which
either or other assumptions in
this regard. . .can he conclusively
confirmed, at present, is I foregone
conclusion. As political truth-seek-
ers readily acknowledge. Executive
Decisions "of this sort do not Utid
themselves to the mail-to-the-wall
type of comprehension upon which
only the naive rely.
Granted it is difficult to deter-
mine the precise motive so motiv
ed. it is imperative to assess the
quality of the decision, m a broader
perspective For Johnson may have
erred!
The President has airead stated
in a recent televised news confer-
ence that his decision may not have
been of the best caliber. lie stated
that public disapproval over his ex-
clusion of Humphrey from the dele-
gation has convinced him of the
merit of reconsidering the latter for
HALDEN Hi
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the Juu. . .
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merit to ;
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ture . th jrirt.
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spoken by
the next i
dies, m
In toa
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and n
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infancy
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Exchanging US And USSR Ua
Becomes Base Of Schlesinger 1
By JOHN
"Unless there is a free exchange
of ideas between the United Strites
and Soviet Russia, the cold war u
continue according to Dr. .Arthur
If. Schlesinger. Jr. Speaking in V
tin Auditorium Thursd night,
Schlesinger declared that the world
is sweeping toward divers it v which
has led to the present policv of peace-
ful coexistence.
A former advisor to President Ken-
nedy. Schlesinger called the Cuban
crisis 'the great turning point in
the postwar years The Soviet
realization that the United States
would not back down led to accen-
tuation of economic and social com-
petition. The two great powers now
lTAe r. i? a ' under-
standing for prevention of nuclear
dr.
RpSkin" top 'Illusion and
neam m Foreign Affairs the
Harvard Professor of IhstorV noti
wSJ? pecem The be-
lief that the Communist worldI J
strongly unified has been Shatter
cow UTtatl0n betn mS
cow and Peking and the smri
economic emergence of t S
opera S5? and Riamust
unKnd. -mutu.al
in our shift tn 1 n'ited
5nifoTthegoodohstlU
now awaretheLw
matterovTl0!1
dieted tim' !tr wtra-
sSrfsErWs
wcwrt S SJ ol the luatory
the state -xTJ?3 0ien'
:
A VERY
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of thj
Th
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Th-
mm a v
greei "
Instead, he
d stnbution
st:ibz.tf:on
"Wuaoo
ie :-
changed
This . - '
Keooedy
to tflcewise
In a
Uowin
.
may I
maie r
have overcom
eontmihxi.
nor enlarge ')?
to Viet
up" for
Schkv
admitting Can .
r" '
I
festern Eur
that
United
rated"vet the
weigh th
He b4ie-od acoefj;
China would m
policy
Asked to
between the
Great So
pohcy js the
and manner of
He also noted the
this instano and L
man tun decades ,
The great
day. according to 5r
eliminate the &&Zd
profession and p J
cited the struggle for J
South as an inarnf
our perfotTTiance
togerher for tfie ad
olty and welfare (A m
chKted.
B
-
The new pledges ot Alpha Phi Omega pose for East Carolinian
grapher Joe Brannon. The pledges are U. to r.) George Thigpin,
Stott, Phillip Cates. Lou D'Ambrose, and Byron Dunn.
east Caroliniantuesday, february 9, 19653
Richmond Squeaks By Pirates;
Overtime Gives Spiders 66-65 Win
APO Reports Dance Returns;
Celebratas 12th Anniversary
rv
-pter of Alpha
i bas a series of special
ting The 12th anniversary
' -r presentation at East
ege,
th a dinner and spec-
gram test weekend and eon-
irough Feb. 13 with a camp-
brothers and pledges.
XI" chapter is indoctrinating a
ass in college and fra-
ons, making plans for
of the Arrow conference
p Leieune and participating
: aids drive of the North
Society for Crippled Child-
Inc.
Chapter President Franklin W.
Bill McDuffie of Hamlet presid-
ed at the dinner and Dr. Jaimes W.
Butler, chapter advisor, was prin-
cipal speaker.
McDuffie announced that the chap-
ter will present a check in the
amount of $350 from 1965 White Ball
?ceeds to the Pitt County Chap-
ter of the Easter Seal Societ.
APO fraternity was founded at
Lafayette College in 1925 and the
ECC chapter was chartered Jan. 27,
1953. with William S. Goodson. now
a Greenville insurance executive,
as its first president.
By RON DOWDY
Sports Editor
RICHMOND The game finished
Saturday night at Richmond dead-
locked in a 58-58 tie which led to
an overtime and an eventual 66-65
Richmond win by a foul shot.
The Pirates shot to an early 8-3
lead wiLh less than 2 minutes jone
n the game by the sharp shooting
of Sophomore Gerald Smith. This
ead was followed by a 15-7 load and
then a 24-14 lead early in the second
quarter. The Spiders then moved in
on the Pirates to take a 31-30 lead
on a consecutive series of foul
shots.
Throughout the entire first half the
Pirates were hampered by their
fouls. During the first quarter the
Pirates had five fouls called with
nine being called during the second
quarter. Of these 20 first half foul
shots the Spiders profited with 13
points.
True, there were fouls called
against Richmond during the first
half; i e is total: of which EC
profited with five points.
The Spiders had a total of 3 free
throws and therefore a gift of 20
points. Yet, the Pirates had 14 free-
throws with eight points to show
for their shots.
The highly determined EC team
down 46-43 at the half, monopolized
the entire second half.
The master-minding of Pirate
Coach Wendell Oarr paid off in
every respect, except the fiiwal score.
Opening the second half with a
3 point deficit and 14 fouls against
them, the Pirates instituted a zone-
offense and passed the ball around
for 12 minutes and 2 seconds before
attempting to take a shot.
With just a little more than seven
minutes to go in the game the Pi-
rates shot and narrowed their short-
age of points to one. The game insued
from there.
With a minute and 24 seconds left
in the game, the Pirates were down
by seven. Then, as before in the
game, the press was put on and the
fighting Pirates tied the game with
14 seconds left to play. As the final
buzzer was sounded, the Pirates were
again in possession of the ball. The
game ended in a 58-58 tie.
To open the overtime period, the
opening jump gave the Spiders the
ball and eventually two points. Their
lead was increased to five points, 65-
60. with a minute 'and 30 seconds to
go.
The Pirates continued their press
and again tied the game at 65-65
with 31 seconds to go in the game.
They finally were beaten, in the
scoring column only, by a final foul
shot by Tom Tenwick.
BOX SCORE:
East Carolina: Kiinmard, 15, Wil-
liamson, 14; Smith, 11; Woodside,
9; Brogden 9; Phillips 4; Pasqua-
riello 3.
Richmond: Tenwick 20; Moates
12; Welsh 10; Green 6; Batts 5; Rob-
erts 4; Atwell 1.
Tankmen Take Fourth Win
In Old Dominion Meet
Phi Tail's Lead Bowling;
Enjoy Games Together
hn Adridge joined two
s. Chip Cox and Eddie
s past week to make a
three newly pinned brothers.
pinned Susan Davis,
nned Joan Powell
?x pinned Phyllis Par-
the serarading and
rang of these pretty
the brothers were
v Fountain where
reed to go swimming.
os to our brave
: i of athletics, the Phi
g team composed of
Moss. Edd:e Greene.
.nd Ron Daughtry has
. lead 'in the fraternity
Formal Rush
- February 6. marked the
" n pc:tin2 Formal Knsh
f ht sororities and ap-
20 rushees here at
ria.
beg n rush with visits
(A Upha Delta Pi. Al-
P Chi Omega, and
es. Rush con-
I .v as Ihe rushees at-
1 the parties of Alpha Phi,
v Delta Beta and Sig-
na.
roup of parties, held
! Wednesday will con-
. I skits, exemplifying
of sorority life and
rhood.
a ill terminate Friday.
9 30 and 10:00 p.m. Fri-
hs will sign a pre-
. nd begin a period of
non-comn n with sorority
? -in until bids go out ait
S turd
meat the rushees will pick
r formal invitations to JWB
. of their choice and To
their new sisters at tne
bed places.
Rushees, relax and enjoy this
week, for it can be one of the most
memorable experiences you will
hd id your college life.
bowling league. Also, the pledges
.ned victory by defeating the
Lambda Chi Pledge Class in a
scheduled basketball game. Pledge
George Manos displayed his ath-
letic skill in leading his pledge
brot to victory.
- iturday night the Phi Taus en-
joyed fellowship around a bonfire.
ogs were sung, stories were told,
and games were played. In the
three legged race Eddie Sherwood
and Eddie Greene proved victori-
ous, but Willard Batts and Jim Moss,
and Jim Kimsy and Fred Bates also
med first place.
To answer the questions as to why
the Phi Taus were wearing red
carnations last Thursday, it was
founders day celebration. It marked
the third year Gamma Eta has been
a member of the national fraternity.
The East Carolina tankmen drown-
ed Old Dominion in their backwash
yesterday as they swam to a 63-32 vic-
tory. East Carolina only entered
one man in each event, save two,
;md took first in every one of them.
The victory was the fourth straight
for the Bucs, who are the defending
second place small college NCAA
swim team.
Summary:
400 medley relay: East Carolina
Harry Sober. Jim Marasco, Bob
Bennett, 'Larry Hewes), 3:59.2.
200 freestyle: Mike Hamilton
'ECO. Art Babine (CD), Chuck
Wilderman OD), 1:55.5.
50 freestyle: Harry Sober (BOC),
Due Howell OD Mike Dineen
ECC. :23.8.
200 individual medlev: Joel Cv-
gan ECC. Mike Hechtkopf (CD),
Bob McGongial OD), 2:23.4.
Diving: Paul Donahue (HOC),
Frank Harte (OD), Sam McAandrew
10(D).
200 butterfly: Dick Fogle (ECC),
Bob Bennett (ECC) Mike Hecht-
kopf OD), 2:12.1.
100 freestle: Larry Hewes ((ECC),
Art Babine (OD), Dave Howell (OD),
:52.5.
200 backstroke: Joel Cygan (ECC),
Mare Hulings (OD), Bob McGonri-
gal (OD), 2:30.
500 freestyle: Mike Dineen (ECC),
Bill Barysweicz (OD), Chuck Wil-
derman (OD), 5:52.
200 breaststroke: Jim Marasco
(ECC), Mickey Glass (OD), Jim Ad-
kinson (OD), 2:28.2.
400 freestyle relay: East Caro-
lina (Harry Sober, Bob Bennett.
Joel Cygan, Mike Hamilton' 3:39.
Handgun Club
The East Carolina Handgun Club
held its organizational meeting Mon-
day at 7:00. The Club constitution
was adopted and also officers were
elected. President. Chris Van Dy-
ken; Vice - President, Tom Good-
man: Secretary, Don Jbyner; Treas-
urer, Cecil Jarman: Property Ad-
ministrator, William A. Harrison:
Sgt. of USAF; Faculty Advisor,
John McCarthy of the campus po-
lice. The next meeting will be 7:00
Monday February 15 in New Aus-
tin 124. AU interested faculty and
students are invited to attend.
High Point Gives
Bucs 8-7 Record
High Point College, ranked third in
the niaition among the cm2:li college
teams, raced to an 18 point half time
lead and held on to beat East Caro-
lina by 83-70. It was the 18th Victori-
an 20 games for the Panthers from
'High Point while East Carolina went
down in its 7th defeat in 15 games.
The Pirates ran into trouble early
in the game as High Point used a
tight zone defense to keep East
Carolina scoreless in the first four
minutes while mounting a 9-0 lead.
The Pirates' troubles mounted as
they had a cold first half, hitting only
34 per cent of their shots while the
Panthers hit for a hot 53 per cent, to
open their widest margin to 20 points
at 45-25 with seconds left in the
half. The Pirates hit for a basket
just before the gun sounded to leave
the court trailing 45-27.
The Pirates out-scored High Point
in the second half, 43-38, but the
Panthers had too great an advantage
to overcome. Gerry Smith and Bob-
by Kinnard were the scoring leaders
for East Carolina with 18 points
apiece, while Jerry Woodside was
held to 14. Senior Bally Brogden hit
for ten points. East Carolina held
an edge in rebounds for the game.
45-43, but High Point led in the
final shooting percentages, 45 per
cent to 40 per cent for the Pirates.
Kirk Stewart took game scoring
honors with 23 points for High
Point while his team mate Dale
Smith was second in points scored
with 20.
EC's Baby Bucs
Defeat Spiders
The East Carolina College Baby
Bucs increased their season record
Saturday by handing the Baby Spid-
ers of the Univer ity of Richmond
their third defeat hy a score of 93-70
The fast breaking, wide open
frosh victory was led by Sam Cox.
The 6'2 155 pounder from Garrett,
Kentucky scored 13 field goal and
five free throws for a total of 31
points. The game found ace Tex
Everett hitting for 21 points seven
of them no nearer than 30 feet.
Charlie Alford hit on a higher per-
centage of field goals and netted
himself 2 points for the evening.
Frosh Wrestlers
Route Wamington
East Carolina's
Wilmington, 36-0,
wrestling match.
freshmen routed
yesterday in a
The Baby Bucs took every match,
six of the eight by falls, in rolling
to the win.
Summary:
123-pound: Howard Metzgar (ECC)
pinned Butch Hoffman, :58.
130: Ken Duty (ECC) pinned John
Day, 1:27.
137: Fred Bates (ECC) pinned
David Morgan, 7:59.
147: Steve Skinner (BOC) decision-
ed David Askins, 5-1.
157: Ronnie Glaze OECC)
sionied Dickie Hudson, 7:56.
deci-
PI KAPPA PHINew brothers reading from left to right front row, Jimmy Williams, George Sityron,
Eddie Brock, Jimmy Dail. Back row, Flip Elliot, Jack Cotton, Frank Johnston, and Skip Pi Camillo.
167: John Shepherd (ECC) pinned
Roger Van de Burg, 1:13.
177: Robert Phipps (ECC) deci-
sioned Jimmy Riich, 4-2.
Unlimifted: Dwight Caster (EOC)
pinned Bobb Biarts, 3:48.
4east Caroliniantuesday, february 9, 1965
High School Students
Come For Richard III
Freedman Reports On Detailed fWarffc
Of Women Undergraduates Sexual Behw
,iA "The behavior con
(lCPS) - Contrary .to popular come he , Bmg
opinion, sexual permissiveness has, MJ i n
Nearly 300 high school students
from at least eight Eastern North
Carolina high schools will get a
first-hand look lat college-level
Shakespearean theater thils week.
In groups ranging from 11 to 97
the young students will visit the
East Carolina College campus for
various performances during the
five-night run of Shakespeare's
Richard III" by the EOC Play-
house.
A 10-member delegation from At-
lantic Christian College ir Wilson
has tickets and plans to see the
play.
Rudolph Alexander, manager of
the ticket office, said 156 of the
high school students from Hiave-
lock, Greenville and Washington
have season tickets for the current
ECC Theater Series.
The others, totaling 133, will see
"Richard III" only. Those include
a special 35-member group from
Washington which will join the regu-
lar 34 season ticket holders at that
school.
Official encouragement from the
college is offered the high school
students who want to see the ECC
plays. For example, a season ticket
for the five-play 1964-65 season could
be bought by a high school student
for half price. $3 instead of the
regular S6. There is no special re-
duction for croup purchases of tic-
kets for single productions. The high
school students pay the regular $1.50
a seat.
Edgar R. Loessin, director of the
Playhouse and of the college's aca-
demic department of drama and
speech, says encouragement to visit
the campus theater is intended to
broaden students' pre-college school-
ing in literature and drama.
"Shakespeare he notes, "has
been particularly good He recalls
Large numbers of high school stu-
dents from the region came to see
last season's production of "Antony
and Cleopatra
Sexauer Enters
Annual Art Show
Donald Sexauer, chairman of the
'graphics department in East Caro-
lina College's School of Art, has
placed a print in one of the major
annual printmakers' shows in the
country.
Sexauer's intaglio print, "Ride
through November' is a part of the
4th annual Exhibition of the Society
of American Graphic Artists.
The competitive national show is
open this month in the Associated
American artists Gallery in New
York City. Prizes have already
samounted to about $4,000.
Jurors were Michael Ponce de
OLeon, Walter Rogalski and Doris
iSeadler, all printmakers and associ-
ates of the Pratt Graphic Art cen-
ter in New York.
Sexauer was recently elected a
member of the New York Society of
American Graphic Artists. His
prints, frequently and widely ex-
hibited, have won him prizes in and
out of North Carolina since he
joined the faculty here in 1960.
He studded art iat Edinhoro State
College in his native Pennsylvania
and he holds the MA degree from
Kent (Ohio) State University Be-
fore joining the EOC faculty, he
taught for three years in the Madi-
son, Ohio, schools.
He adds, however: "Yet we have
noticed as welll an increasing in-
terest in contemporary drama Re-
cent evidence of that, he says, wtas
substantial attendance by young stu-
dents for last (December's produc-
tion of "The Days and Nights of
Reebee Fenstermaker
One of the reasons, he suggests, is
the influence of the yearold pro-
fessional ECC Summer Theater now
gearing for its 1965 season.
The student theater series, spon-
sored each year by the Student
Government Association, passes the
mid-point of the current season with
"Richard III Before the Decem-
ber play, the series offered the hit
musical, "My Fair Lady It will
close the season with an opera the
first two nights of April and a four-
night run of Orson Welles' version
of "Moby Dick" May 5-8.
Summer Theater
Begins Auditions
Four Saturdays this month and
next hav? been chosen for tormal
auditioning sessions by the East
Carolina College Summer Theater
as it recruits a performing company
for the 1965 season, its second as
a pofessional company.
Producer Edgar R, Loessin said
the auditions will begin Feb. 20 with
a Saturday afternoon session in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium, home of the
theater, on the East Carolina cam-
pus. Performers may audition be-
tween 1 and 5 p.m.
Loessin listed other dates:
Saturday, March 6. 1 to 5 p.m
McGinns Auditorium. Greenville:
Saturday, March 13, Forest Theater.
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, all day: Saturday, March 2,
Stouffer's Motor Inn, Louisville, Kv
beginning at 9 a.m.
Actors, dancers, singers and in-
strumentalists selected through the
auditions will begin rehearsals for
the 1965 season on Monday, June
14. The six-musicaU season opens
two weeks later, June 28, with "Ok-
lahoma
Other shows in the series sre
"Birigadoon "Camelot "Carni-
val "Kiss Me Kate" and "The
Student Prince The season will
end with the Aug. 7 performance.
In announcing the audition sched-
ule Loessin pointed out that per-
formers unable to attend regular
audition sessions may arrange ap-
pointments by contacting him in
the drama department at EOC.
He also issued instructions for ac-
tors to be prepared to read and sing
from one of the six musicals sched-
uled, for dancers to be equipped
with rehearsal clothes and shoes
and prepared to dance, for singers
to bring music and be prepared to
sing, for instrumentalists to be pre-
pared to play a selection by sight-
reading.
All auditions, he said, wiM be re-
quired to submit their biographies
and photographs at the audoning
sessions.
He added that iwm-fcertfoririiing
applicants for technician and other
jobs for the 1966 season may submit
applications at the performer audi
boos.
not swept the American college cam-
pus, a Stanford University research-
er contends.
Mervin B. Freedman, assistant
dean of undergraduate educaton
and a research associate at tne
Institute for the Study of Human
Problems, bases his conclusion on
a detailed study of an Eastern wom-
en's college in which 49 students
were interviewed for four years and
several thousand students were test-
ed and on ian historical survey of
research on the sexual behavior of
women undergraduates.
Among his findings:
Three-fourths or more of Ameri-
ca's unmarried college women are
virgins.
Premarital intercourse among
college women is usually restricted
to their future husbands.
Promiscuit is probably confined
to a very small percemtage of col-
lege womenprobably a lower pro-
portion than high school girls.
While attitudes toward sex are
often liberalized in college, "the
Puritan heritage has by no means
passed from the American scene
Fredman said.
"It is probable that the incidence
of nonvirginity among college wom-
en has increased. . .little since the
1930's he added. "The great change
ir sc.ual behavior and mores since
1900 has been in freedom of attitude
and in petting. . .It may be, how-
ever, that the incidence of premari-
tal intercourse has risen slowly :nce
1930, particularly among engaged
couples. . .
"It may well be that American
college students have evolved pat-
terns of sexual behavior that will
remain stable for some time to
I engaged m jnttai
nte aatuJ. .
and sails m b
particukuiy tr .
en whose
with Attorn
engaged couples,
stte n Propound.ft an con
vfcto efcic-J gj"5
'T, Ze taSTS' condemn
mgly the are L ft dM
Z ntn'hoeL the ft
r1ZtHmdermhK
have disappeared, he said.
"Porte ntinments. fabil
of appetites and tote, a e
strong featuie of Amenfcan rrudd ,m
class life " Fredman fflkd Thry
have been and art; still bemc passed
from eeneraton to generation on
seouentlv. most college UUMB be-
hae conventionally, even thourfi " of i
they may not adhere to any specify mThe
moral code" t0 f j
moral cooe. fegJ .
Among the 49 women students senrinm
studied in depth, five bmited fr prebaxfed "
experience to kissins. 33 engaged in
petting, and li experienced inter-
course. Only t.hne c the latter
group were uninhibited' B their
sexual behavior, engaging in inn
course when they not deeply
involved emotionally with men.
emotion re
Ah en nb i
little mxMj,
dents, Preedmai
majority o. I
at prcrnarra; .
OOaJ interp
These n i . :
r loss "f
b
itonstups
While there was some tendency
iher sex I Fe, BO per cent of the 4
said they were content vv.th the
status quo.
While! here was some tendency
for those who had restricted their
ad vity to kissing or ' p ttmg
to be diss - ed, thej were unani-
mous in asserting ?h"y could no' or
would not seek out count-
rs as such. Freedn Sexu-
al gratification. c erne
in the context of a r '
some seriousi with a i
"Among the students who had
GLAMOR
shopI
BEAUTY
Phono PL
110 Ea
In I
(!
y
National Bridge Tournament
Draws 36 EC Competitors
n
-Is
Thirty-six students at East Caro-
lina College competed last night in
a national bridge tournament spon-
sored by the Association of College
Unions.
EC competitors joined students
from colleges and universities
throughout the United States for
the 1965 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament. The tournament
was held in the lobby of Wright
Auditorium.
Trophies and plaques will be pre-
sented to winners next !L:v T-ee
contract bridge authorities C s
H. Goren, O. JacoV an !
wold, will assist in ir"
played by all compete
Dr. James H. Stew-
of economics at East da:
local tournament direct,
him were Cynthia Ann Mndenhaif
director of the College Unn acUvi-
ties, and her assistant, V ss Far
leigh Hungerford.
Seven others assisted the group-
Dr. Howard German, Dr. and Mrs
George Martin. Dr. Corn - H Rick'
ert William Uzzle Jr. ar.d Robert
Holt West, all faculty numbers
here, and Lewis Na.vsonie ofTJreen-
ville Television Station WNCT-TV
EC students to take part in the
nation-wide competition included-
Larr Michael Carpenter, Richard
Eugene Cobb, Chestley wg
Gnmsley David Jones, James Wil-
liam Handlon, Harold Mitchell Bea-
wk, " H- Broky. Steve
Wright, George Edward Fenger Ed
was
Helping
ward Walton FarneJ Jr Samuel
Alton Twiford Jr Bill G Norman
Conrad Hurst Cox. Clarence H Stew
art. James T. Bailey. Sidney Gordon
Keeter Jr Lmwood Mack Perry
Jr. Maurice A. Oofcman, Vernon
i aul Chadwick. John C Hwrter
Robert H. Bellamy. Sue Calhoun
Anderson Earl Ken Regelmann.
U:L.am Walton Pntchett. and Lo
Michael Larson.
N.C. Law Officers
Attend Academy
Certificates of whtfacf j (l.m-
Ptetion were presented to M BmT
ern North Carolina peace offices
Law En 'MS
L.au Lnforcement Academy n c,t.
monies here Friday ni
effrtrfc ? "e eitea for then-
forcement la bw -
Police (Me A a PJJL1. 2?
son. President of thIettLof WU"
1965. " Acaden- for
Been. " cerW'ates to the
SAVE MONEY
BUY I'SED
TEXT
BOOKS
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