1
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lume XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, Wednesday, march 24, 1965
number 39
Students Endorse Greene
tLFcrBM
Eddie Greene Accepts Victory,
Looks Forward To Presidency
HI JOLLY GREENE PREXVWell, have you heard about the jolly
ne President? Eddie Greene was very happy last night as he
ened to the results of the spring elections. After a hard campaign
Bill Hunt, Eddie finally came through with that smile. He also
I Hunt for his fine work and the students for their support.
Facnlty Senate Passes Important
Changes With One Junior Exam
business meeting of the
Senate was held in New
Tik evening. March 16.
-iormed body raced a
:xia of proposed changes
s in curriculum passed
Curriculum Committee
Policy Ce.nmirt.ee. There
ch in the require-
the A. V program. Items
4 were:
tents making a 'C or
I i:sh 1 and 2. resident
(Tcdit. will not be re-
take the English Profiei-
mioatioQ.
gn language requirement
I degree will be raised
r hours The additional 5
nours to be chosen from
!terature or civilization in
language.
nee minor requiring 36 hours
Professor Writes Book
rvorge Weigand, direcor of
ng and guidance at East
: has written a textbook en-
How to Succeed m High
nd discusses the differ-
between the successful high
student and the one who
idies to pass his courses.
is scheduled for immedi-
elease in hardbound and paper-
iitions. It is available in the
- bookstore.
. be ithor earned his AB degree
i -Johns Hopkins University and
h PhD from tbe University of
dryland. The illustrations in toe
k are tbe work of his wife, the
former Dorris LobeU of Baltimore.
and the addition of several broadcast-
ing and television courses will be
added to the existing curriculum in
the Drama and Speech Depart-
ment.
A comment from the floor sug-
gested that broadcasting and re-
lated subjects should come under
journalism: however, there is no
journalism department here at
E.C.C. This is a matter for future
consideration.
A minor in Geology will be avail-
able in the Geography Department
as new courses will be taught by
Dr. Jean Lowry.
A Navy Officer Training Program,
similar to the present USMC Pro-
gram, was approved. The program
consists of 8 weeks of summer camp
for 2 years and is granted 9 quar-
ter hours of credit by the college.
Business 219 and English 220b are
no longer accepted for Remedial
English requirements.
iA. new crew team .with shells
donated by Cornell University) will
be promulgated as well as two elec-
tive one hour courses, one in soccer
and the other in lacrosse.
Medical drops, the four-point evalu-
ation system and the proposed new-
cut system will be considered next
Faculty Senate
Passes
Cuts System!
(See TOMORROW'S ISSUE)
ELECTION CENTEiR Edward
Kelly Greene beamed last night after
the announcement came from these
headquarters What he had besi
elected the new president of the
Student Government for 1965-66.
Greene, in competition with Bill
Hunt for the top spot in student af-
fairs, never seemed behind in the
election, although things got a bit
on the tight side after the rally for
Hunt held Thursday night in front
of the men's dormitories.
But fighting back from this blow
to his election hopes, Greene and
his organization regained statue
with a big campaign push at the
beginning of this week. Paper dis-
tribution, a parade and a fine speech
before the students Monday added
Ire to the flames. Work turned into
results last night.
Greene called the election an-
nouncement "Terrific. Great
"Today has been a great day. In
addition to attaining the position
I've worked toward for four years,
I have heard that the new cut sys-
tem has been passed and also saw the
stoplights go up on Tenth Street.
It's indeed a great day for Bast
Carolina!
"To my opponent, Mr. Hunt, a
well-fought campaign. It definitely
stirred interest in student govern-
ment elections. I only hope this in-
terest carries through the coming
year. From the bottom of my heart,
thanks to everyone who worked for
me. Only with your help could I
hove won
"And to those of you who voted
for me, I will not let you down
"And now back to work! Anyone
interested in working with the SGA.
feel free to come by my office at
, anytime. We'll be happy to have
I you
Election Fever Hits Peak
Election fever reached a climax
Thursday night on campus as over
350 men students staged a loud
demonstration on College Hill Drive
in protest against the present SGA.
Initially organized for a speech
by SGA Presidential candidate Bill
Hunt, the group eventually became
a student grievance committee as
it stood in front of Aycock Dorm
amid shouts of "a new cut system"
and "we want a stoplight" i referr-
ing to the proposed stoplight on Tenth
Street).
Hunt delivered a speech which
sharply criticized the efforts of the
SGA to procure a new cut system
and an immediate solution to the
Tenth Street problem. Hd was quoted
as suggesting a demonstration by
the students to obtain these new
measures.
The group was temporarily dis-
persed by police when an erroneous
call dispatched the Greenville Res-
cue Squad and the Oity Police to
the scene.
However, a combination of politi-
cal interest, warm weather, and a
Thursday night, caused the assembly
to regroup near the steps of Ay-
cock.
There. Eddie Greene, Haunt's op-
ponent in the elections, attempted
to speak to the boisterous students.
Unfortunately, the cries of the crowd
drowned Gr ene's pleas for support.
The dissaitisfied crowd simply coun-
tered with innuendoes against the
SGA's lack of effort.
The EC campus police were on
duty to avert any seriouc outbreak
and allowed the students to express
themselves for more than an hour.
However, upon the first shout of
"panty raid the police immediately
threatened loss of ID cards unless
the students returned to their rooms.
This threat brought action in several
minutes and the demonstration was
quelled.
"May Bast Carolina continue to
go forward. I used to call East Car-
olina the "growing gi'ant" and as
far as I'm concerned, it still stands
Greene's opponent, Bill Hunt,
issued his concession at 10:08 Tues-
day night. Hun' told the East Caro-
linian that "things look bac! on our
side" as he read the returns at
election headquarters. However, he
was happy to point to the tremen-
dous turnout of students at the polls.
"This shows the great interest the
election stimulated. The students
are at last taking an active part
in their school. I must say that this
was my main objective in running
for this high office; to stir the polit-
ical coals on our campus
Hunt most graciously saluted his
victorious opponent by expressing
his confidence in Greene's ability
to lead the SGA. "Eddie will do a
fine job for us in his new capacity.
The students have made a fine
choice. Congratulations
D. Jenkins also commented on
the election late Tuesday night by
'congratulating Eddie Greene on his
victory. He added, "I know we will
continue to have an outstanding
Student Government, as we have
had in the past. I'm sure that Ed-
d e is aware of the great responsi-
bility placed on him. Everything he
dees must be in the best interests of
the student body. Best of luck to
Eddie and his Administration
Waring And "Damn Yankees'
Yield Hit Performance
Fred Waring and The Pennsylvan-
ians rendered an evening of variety
entertainment to a large audience
in Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday
night
Mr. Waring referred to his music
corps as a "bunch of damn yankees"
who had come South to entertain
"and that's all Combining humor,
seriousness, and crazy antics, the
Waring group gave one of the best
concerts held at East 'Carolina this
year.
The chorus not only sang, but
they danced. The members of the
band, besides playing their instru-
ments, were a group of hecklers in
a peanut gallery, with Mr. Waring
often the object of their inflecting
humor.
The music performed by the Penn-
syllvanians included spirituals, folk,
songs, jazz, and pop tunes. These
musical renditions often featured
members of the band and chorus as
soloists.
There were nostalgic songs for
the elderly such as "Sweet Adoline
HMy Gal, Sal" and a humorus,
classical version of "Jadla "Moon
River was remarkably played by
the beautiful accordionist Betty Mc-
Call. The duet of a love song from
"Romeo and Juliet" appealed to the
younger set. Miss McCMl also gave
and impressive rendition of Offen-
bach's "Orpheus and the Under
Worlo
Not one moment of the program
was spent without amusement.
Even during the intermission, Mr.
Waring's conversing and joking with
members of the audience who were
returning to their seats was enter-
taining.
BILL PECK, SGA ELECTIONS CHAIRMAN, introduces Student Government candidates at the rally held in
Wright Auditorium Monday. Participation on the part of East Carolina's student body was very poor and
suggested a lack of interest in elections.
9east CarolinianWednesday, march 24, 1965
The Place: Men's Dormitories
The Time: Thursday, March 18, 1965. . .9:30 p.m.
The Incident: Presidential candidate, Bill Hunt holds
rally at which he expounds upon his platform. The oration
lasts fur only a few minutes. . .and then. . .pandimonium
breaks out. The men students assemble in front of Ay cock
Hall. Chants concerning the presidential candidates are be-
gun by the students. "We want Hunt and several choice lines
concerning the other candidate, Eddie Greene (these not fit
for publication).
But the choice line that this mob fevered "scholars" re-
lied upon. . .and the lines that got several identification cards
confiscated was "panty-raid During Hunt's address to the
students, he blurted out a brilliant line. . .something to the ef-
fect that if the students want their (all important, yet trite)
"cut system" revised, their stop light (earth shaking in im-
portance to the students) their cafeteria menus revamped,
and their Wachovia Bank & Bookstore reprimanded for its out-
rageous income. . .then he was the man to vote for. Mass Ac-
tion. . .it's the best policy.
Now, we all know that somewhere in the minds of each
and every college student. . .mass action is synonomous to
"panty raid And then too, note the time of this gathering. . .
Thursday night Thursday is one time of the week that people
vant something to scream about. And did they ever invent
their own little screaming device last Thursday. And it was
'night What better time is there to attempt to agitate. Night
is well used by people of ignorance. . .KKK. Mafia, Capone.
One thing may be said for the disturbance. Bill Hunt
wasn't attempting to start a riot. He was sincere in attempting
to get his views across to his fellow students. It is even believed
that more of this type of campaigning is needed on the cam-
pus. The students need to have their candidates before them
hashing out their ideas and ideals.
But then there is the other side of the coin. Mass action
is effective in many cases. . .but not in pushing the adminis-
tration into line with the students. Of course, we realize that
this type of thing is done on many campuses. But, do we really
condone the action. If so. . .why all the fiery talk about the
Selma situation. Hunt should never have said that the way to
get action out of the administration is "mass action
There is another gripe concerning the campaign. The
campaign talk was about trivial things such as a few cuts. . .
stoplights. . .etc Harry Highschool seems at it again. Couldn't
something a bit more sophisticated have sprung forth from the
elections?
To get down to the 'old nitty-gritty . .panty-raids. Why
on earth do campaign orations and panty raids become one in
the same. One might think that this point has previously been
covered. But not entirely. The idiot that first yelled panty-raid
undoubtedly hadn't had a date in several weeks! And those
who chimed in were the worst idiots of all. . .not thinking. One
suggestion to the next person who decides to yell panty raid.
Dean Mallory didn't spend his valuable time last year at a
school learning how to control riots (including panty raids)
for nothing. There are several little devices at his finger tips.
Taking up ID cards. . .grabbing the first person he sees in the
mob and prosecuting. . .fire hoses. . .nets. . .need I go further.
Aside from all the yell about riots and such, there is also
the little thing about common decency. After Hunt's speech.
Edward Kelly Greene took the stand. He never got a chance to
make the first point. What kind of democracy is that? What
kind of common courtesy was presented to him? What futcre
itizen won't listen to another side to an argument?
13 "mass action panty-raids, petty campaign issues,
and denying another the chance to speak the crux of our col-
legiat society ?
east Carolinian
PmbliBhct wwkly by th stodcntb of lut OaraMu
Member
Carolina. ColteffiaU Ptms Association
- AaaociaUd Oolkffiat PrM
Offio on third floor of Wright Building
Editor
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Bush
Becky Hobgood
Sandra Day, Joanne Gray, Hike Byrum,
Kay Smith, Sandra Whittington
News Editor Nellie
Perry. Walter
Carrie Tyson
Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay,
Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike
Morton, George Weigand, Doris Phillips,
Ben Satton
Larry Brown Jr.
Lynda Bobbins
E. P. Bishop
Pam Hall
Greek Editor
Anita Zepol
Sports Editor
LOS Jim Newman 1
Amy nftkisr
Bon Dowdy
Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim
Features Editor Clara Katsias
Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin
Advertising Manager pt pj
Proofreader B6bhi
Cookie SawyerCind7RoweG!1
Subscription rate: $8.00 per j
aiHng Address: Box 1516. East Carolina College Station, Greenrffle. Nortb r.M
Telephone, al!) departments. PL 1-67U or 758-8426. extension 884
LETTERS
Dear Editor:
Yesteray wo voted for our m
officers, the leaders of our cam-
pus. I say we voted and then 1
think of the many past elections m
which only a handful of the stu-
dents voted. Do you realize that n-
handful of students are controlling
the campus? Most of the students use
the excuse that they do not too
the candidates and that they are
afraid that a vote from them for a
candidate they are not familial witfi
will do more harm than good- wns
are you not familiar vh e,f?e
didates? One excuse is that tn- t
is not enough campaigning from
those that are running for ofrice.
This excuse is just about worn out.
The campus is plastered with mes-
sages and literature from tne can-
didates for you to read Surely a
college student has enough gumption
to take an interest in what a pel
son has to offer, or does he? Another
excuse is that students do not h
time to run all over the! campus
reading campaign messages; well
you don't have to, these mes-
sages are not hidden but are in plain
view for vou to read as you walk
to class. There is one reason that
is left that makes sense: the stu-
dents just do not care what happens
to their college, they cannot le both-
ered with trivial elections.
Xow that our new officers have
been installed maybe something
can be done about our academic
freedom. This was a pretty good
pljace during the school year of 63-
61, when we had one cut for each
hour of credit. These cuts came in
handy for such things as: oversleep-
ing a morning class, missing a cl I
because of a headache, missing a
class to study for a test that day,
or maybe just cutting so you can
go home early on Friday. Most of
these do not sound very" important,
but believe me. they are. Did you
ever try to get an excuse for a cut
with the reason that you had to study
for a test? If you ever try to get
an excuse for missing a class be-
cause of a headache? Did you get an
answer lfke this: why didn't you go
to the infirmary? How many times
have you been sick, but not sick
enough to go to the infirmary?
This year the adrrunistration feels
that college men and women do not
think enough of their education to
want to go to class, so they said "NO
CITS" which si
'S
us
me
lip- r ft . m pg 'h '
trinl ' v h'r,h school Ase?' th e
cfioud brt ' mo r,vstr? ion but I i
"orce a rtudent to attend a ' ss ;s
wrong; ;t srives the student the f1
;ng of pressure. Let us hone that the
new S.G A. officers v;ll" do some-
thing rfbout this injustice
X me Withheld
40-24-36
A blond striptease artist, billed
as Minnie the Mermaid 40-24-36. has
been rebuffed by officials at the
University of Florida campus after
she advertised her willingness to
perform for campus organizations.
In a promotional brochure illus-
trated w'th partially nude pictures
of herself, Minnie announced her
availabilty for sexy stag parties
kick-off membership drives and
fund-raising projects. She also noted
I T Jw was So flex that
sne oicin t even need a stage.
University of Florida fraternitv
adviser William G. Cross said "we
will not permit her to perform on
this campus or allow any student
organization to have her perform
off campus
"We advised fraternities not to
participate said Inter-Fraternity
Council President Jim Bauer.
It was not known if Minnie's mail-
ing had received any response in the
Gaonesville area. The U of F anv
JS'onps8 up "The -
Perilous Times
Good Sdr Knight was going off
t03elu?ade- but he doubted his
a chastity belt. But then hT w,
df vMl P"1 & to
oo with the key. He saw it in hie
best friend with the Suctions tl
use it only fa the evnt of KfaStt
rode off toward the crusade.
He had not gotten far when hs
said. Id like to point out that these
are perilous times
Cp From Liberalism
Situation Bad?
By PTEVE
i more Pi r0UP
One con ,Kl
' ' ,uf aith cam from
ma Al, ch
.in .i "
raoMPsos
Johj
I
on
we N'orth " '
mfliience on
, weapon in the p 'ul
dem -
house Xi
s j
D rn : i members I
i .-
I wm d ring .
Tho
campus oi me I n e
fornia at Berk "ho
, n
their
by the
I n m i mdi that
'- " '
are no
vohring civil lib
In Sou " Asia, the I
51 . adopted tin
of "Gene ' I ' ! i
supplv lines and bases u tern
and north of the 7th pj
Or according to pre-Novem6er 3rd
texrminology, w - become
happ) warmonger "
Communist Huk terronam h
been revived in the Philippines afl
it yeara peace wnaU Guerr
army i :n effective control of over
100 v: s rirh -f '' .a Mien
at least 33 local of: beei
killed m the last several months
The army 'tax- the viUagei
support iteseif. It is nw rum
that the UM ia urging I tent
-
We
erett
Dirt -
F
'
Campus Bulletin
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
INTKR-RELIGIOL'S COI'XCIL:
Meet at the V Hut. 2:00 P M
FELLOWSHIP OF CliRISTIAN
ATHLETES Meet at tine V Hut.
6:30 through 7:30 P M
HEBREW YOUTH F1 m
SHIP Me- r -he V H
Tuesday
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS Meat
b Student Cent
N nth Street 2n,i
d iys
MORMON GROUP: M el V
' 7 00 r 0PM
THE CANTERBURY a UB M
at 401 th S St. P
copal Thurch 5:00 P M
Tl WESLEY
Meet t 3 v v st,
P M
THE BAPTIST STUD UNION
VESPERS ,04 East ghth
Street. 6:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Meat at the V
Hut. 8:15 through :n 00
Sunday
UNITARIANS Meet al the Y Hut
ro o M through2 OOP M
LUTHERANS Meat at the V
Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P M
UNITARIANS Meet al the V Hut
from 8:00 through 10:00 PM
THE CANTERBURY CLUB E
married couples), 401 Fourth
Street, 7.30 P m
Monday
FTth vUti ATMS Meal
athe Hut. 5 00 through 7
b?SVm Hl 73thnni4!h
TlprllTT:n CHROT1AW CAM-
? XPLOWSHIP Meat ,t the
V(S Vtnl' Christian irhh-
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
&rp Khth
March" 51PM -M
PITY -ta MOV,ES
Mar Lm' Has My Faces"
Pv7fe" "HA To Murder Vour
Marx.h1 ar Wlth Armr"
- re
K-
Ma
PWo- "HW Murder Your
aT1 "Mail Order Bride"
March' Wh " Ar
-
-
T
M 27
t
Flow
Mard) 28
uate
Basebal
E
March 29
Tens
Tern
WriU
Rectj! T jj
fcrch 30 . "
Golf.
Country , 0
Track M ' 2u
Mary- CoWt
TVnnLs M tcb tA
nis Cou vu4d
College VnwJiJp
HiUcrest
SGA Reviews Election
Eligibility Office Rules
meeting of the Stu-
v Association Wed-
March 17. it was decided
dmg of ejection rules
1 bilitj will prevent at
: d te from running for
dual in question.
ours having the 144
mdidacy, waft have to
h - campaign, leaving
one m the race for
ss President.
the meeting, pre-
Deal, centered around
of the various eandi-
S.G.A executive of-
class offices A given
i rter hours. . btained
the mandatory "C
8or any offiee-hold-
d at large, as was
t oi a Freshman or
fying for Yice-Presi-
- i an office hither -
by uppeivlassmen.
n brought forth was
- or disadvantages of
- or less unwritten,
regarding elections.
Berk Stephens maintained that since
rutes were so frequently changed,
u at much time now spent in alter-
g and amending the S.G.A. con-
s - .ut ion be saved by letting circum-
stances govern measures taken in
each annual election. Dean James H
lueker argued in favor of rigid
rules set down in the constitution to
pe tohowed in each succeeding elec-
tion.
HUl Peck called attention to the
et that two candidates, one in the
ace for Senior Class President and
me running for S.G.A. Vice-Presi-
dent, will still have inadequate hours
ior candidacy at the end of the quar-
ter. Following this was some dis-
cussion as to the time and trouble
involved in setting up a new election
with more clearly -defined rules.
me present laid the blame of the
misunderstanding to the vagueness
of the rules printed in THE KEY
regarding S.G.A. office eligibility.
A motion was offered by Ross
Barber which provided that all duly
I led candidates who have passed
the examination of the S.G.A. elec-
((identic Level Of South
Rises With Business Index
years ago Southern index he says in a March HARP-
were more respected ER'S article.
tion committee be allowed to continue
their campaigns. This wias clarified
by Peck who mentioned the fact that
several candidates will be disqualified
for not submitting an accurately de-
tailed expense account.
As Barber's motion met with con-
sult rable opposition, it was amend-
ed by the exception of class office
candidates from the aforementioned
duly filed but ineligible number of
candidates.
Still some opposed the measure.
Barber supported his motion by ack-
nowledging the unfairness of allow-
ing some ineligible students to run
for office, but saying that now is
not the right time to reform election
proceedings. The improvement could
stand for next year's election.
If the motion is put into effect,
the candidate in the race for S.G.A.
Vice-President with fewer than suf-
ficient hours will be allowed to run.
The Senior Class President candi-
date how over, will be barred from
the race, leaving only one in the
running. However, write-in candi-
dates Can receive votes if the ballot
is correctly marked.
Dean Tucker urged aid S.G.A. rep
rt sentaftives present to secure a
crowd for the hour meeting of the
candidates for the S.G.A. offices.
east CarolinianWednesday, march 24, 19653
and moonshine than for
aching. .And while no
School B yet rated as one
ica's top ten universities,
several which may be
Dabney, eojiDor of the
nia, Times-Dispatch,
change is on the way.
and academic Level of
is rising with the business
Summer Theater
Honors Governor
lor Dan K. Moore and Airs.
een presented honorary
in the 1965 East Caro-
Tb" ;er.
tk etablishmcnt of
theater here in 1964.
; hopeful of 3Kttend-
in its second season.
r Theater will pre-
ir B-oadwnv musicals:
hmelot "Carni education
Singling out the University of
Texas, Tulane, Vanderbilt, the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, and the
University of Virginia for special
attention, Dabney concludes that
these schools are the leaders of a new
academic South.
Throuioui the South faculty sal-
aries are rising, entrance require-
ments are getting higher, and li-
braries and laboratories ae improv-
ing. Dabney says. Every Southern
state now has at least one university
awarding Ph.D. degrees, and 'all but
two of the states have university
presses.
Dabney admits that the South is
low on the list of preferred areas
of the country for prospective teach-
er But he goes on to say that since
the interracial climate has becme
more settled, the South has advan-
tages that will begin to attract num-
bers of teachers.
The overall atmosphere is one of
rith in the future, Dabney says.
F.iucational leadership is dynamic
and dedicated to making Southern
as good as any in the
"Oklahoma I nation. "The gap is closing between
t Prince" Opening! North and South in the conscious
4 presentation will pursuit of excellence in education
I he concludes.
Students Take Showers:
Set Cleanliness Records
Announcements
Two bicycles have been found on
campus land are in the possession
of the Oampus Police. Owners may
claim these by contacting Chief
Harrell and identifying same. If
not claimed by March 30, the bi-
cycles will be disposed of by the Col-
lege.
A grant from the North Carolina
Academy of Science will enable
three physics students at East Caro-
lina to complete a research project.
The grant of $550 went to John
iRaymond Clement, Rlaymond F.
Fornes, and James Gary Scarlett
to support their construction of a
generation which will yield a gaseous
plasma.
A large black umbrella was taken
from outside South Cafeteria last
Wednesday between 1:00 and 1:30.
If found, please contact Doris Bell
in Slay Hail.
The Pitt County Bloodmdbile will
b stat'oned at the Greenville Moose
Temple on West End Circle from
12 noon until 6 p.m. on Wednesday
n from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Thursdav.
s, so they say. is
ss. Fanatics, religious
se, are still splashing
shower fad continues
mouses.
:e Williams University
. Qanada, just last
d h rnseif continuously
s Not long after a Utah
id himself for 75
'he championship went
Mexico where two Uni-
Ww Mexico freshmen
.ether under the
80 hours. And all to no
Phil Calvert at
tv, has racked up
hours in the shower.
ng an an- mattress
rt allowed as to
little "drizzled
outdone on the cleanli-
an other Acadian stu-
Poet's Corner
By KATHY GRIMES
-neak so soft and low
we speak, we mean
so;
U now forever more
r is we speak are mine
me things aren t tne
time you give the blame
me daywho knows
me so. .
they always say Ae loe
we love for what tne
i nothing more
" one day discover
ed me more.
. e at endured a 31 and a half hour,
molar-polishing marathon to smash!
the previous world record for tooth-
brushing by more than 20 hours.
Many social commentators see the
current rash of fads as a rebellion
against the "unwashed ethic" of the
beatnik crowd. Supposedly, the fads
will continue to expand and will soon
;nclude hair-combing marathons,
shaving contests, and maybe even a
nail clipping go-round or so.
Meanwhile, two Acadia co-eds add-
ed a new dimension to godliness and
cleanliness, symbolically at least.
They set a new international record
for " ice-cube tossing: 1,316 tosses
of a single ice cube of standard
sise at room temperature.
While congratulating the Canadian
girls several fraternity types were
hoard to mumble that they wished
people would "get off this good clean
fun bit" and gt back to bed push-
ing and piano smashing.
Booth S. Bissette
Receives Honor
INDUCTEDThe Theta Chi officers for 1965 are as follows: (left to right)
standing, Bob Kerlin, Secretary; Jim O'Brien, Treasurer; Tim Bagwell,
Vice Piesident and seated is the new Presidest, Bill Hunt.
Woman Walks Over 25,000
Miles For WorldPeace
The 81st annual convention of the
North Carolina Educational Associ-
ation has named Scott Dale Booth
and Donna Day Bissette as East
Carolina "Student Teachers of the
Year
Chosen from among 800 student
teachers during the past year, the
pair of seniors will represent East
Carolina alt the national convention
of the NCEA this summer.
Booth is a grammar education
major who is outgoing president of
North Carolina chapter of the SNEA.
Formerly in the Marine Corps, Booth
now resides in Greenville with his
wife.
Miss Bissette is a graduate of Rose
High School in Greenville and a
transfer student from St. Mary's.
She is majoring in primary education
at East Carolina.
A silver-haired, middle-aged wom-
an dressed in blue, who has walked
over 25,000 miles for the cause of
world peace, visited the news room
of the EAST CAROLINIAN on the
evening of March 17.
A gracious and expressive lady,
who refused to give any personal
data, she explained that she was
interested only in passing her mes-
sage. That message is simple: "This
is the way of peace: Overcome evil
with good, and falsehood with truth
and hatred with love
She has journeyed to every state
in the continental U.S visdited all
cities of population of 25,000 or more.
all ten provinces of Canada and
touched into neighboring Mexico.
She is now on her thirty-first pair of
tennis shoes, and vwvs that "I shall
remain a wanderer until mankind has
learned the way of peace, walkung
until I am given shelter and fasting
until I am given food
In the future she plans to cover
the entire country every four years,
o that each time around there will
be a new crop of students.
She expressed several "steps" for
world peace: (1.) "The establish-
ment of a world language to be
.aught as a second language (2.)
The entnblishment of a peace de-
Dnrtmenf :n the President's cabinet
She 3lso recognized the Peace Corps
is a very definite step in the direc-
t ion of war prevention, however she
expressed the need for such an or-
ganization in many other countries.
When asked her opinion of the
Viet Nam situation her reply was
"I believe the Vietnamese peop,e
should be permitted to have the elec-
tion promised them in 1965 by the
Geneva agreement of 1964. The coun-
try should then be left in the hands
of the elected officials
When 'asked what she thought of
the power of peace philosophy, she
answered, "First, the danger of nu-
clear accident is great, and histori-
cally, arms races have always led
to war, not peace
Her formula for resolving con-
flicts: "Have as your objective the
resolving of the conflict not the
gaining of advantage. Be concerned
that you do not offend, not that you
are offended
Aside from her many friends in
North America she has correspond-
ents in Cuba, Pieking, China a re-
liable one), East Germany, two in
Moscow, Formosa, India, Japan, Af-
rica and South America. Her ad-
dress is Peace Pilgrim, Cologne,
New Jersey.
Peace Pilgrim (her only name
an interesting and literate person,
deeply devoted to her cause, depart-
ed E.C. with a note of optimism:
"The wish to survive is going to push
us into an uneasy world peace which
will have to be supported by a
great interpeace if it is to endure
NOTICE
An organizational meeting of the
International Relations Club will be
held on Thursday, March 25 at 7:30
p.m. in room 209 of Old Austin.
The meeting is open to all students.
For further information contact Dr.
Faye Carroll.
EC Geography Fraternity
Elects 1965-66 President
Herman Oscar Edwards of Ahos-
kie has been elected president of the
Easf Carolina College chapter of
Gamma Theta Upsflon. national hon-
orarv geography fraternity.
He succeeds Joseph Marvin Allen
ITT of Richmond, Va past presi-
dent He will serve as president dur-
ing the 1965-66 school term.
Edwards is a rising senior in geo-
graphv at EOC In extracurricula
activities, he holds membership in
the Future Business Leaders of
America.
The new president has listed next
year's activities of the Beta Iota
chapter, among the most active stu-
dent groups on the oampus. There
will be two monthly business meet-
ings, a quarterly dinner-lecture pro-
gram, an excursion to Washington,
D. C, a quarterly field trip and a
weekly lecture series on job oppor-
tunities.
What's A Mouch?
How can you tell a mouch when
you see one? First, he'll ask you
for a cigarette. If you are studying
in your room late at night and some-
one drops in for a visit, and says,
"do you have any matches, and by
the wiay, what brand do you smoke?"
You can bet he's up to asking you
for your favorite brand.
Second, if he asks you, "are you
hungry?" don't answer. More than
likely he's planning to eat you out
of the dorm. Most of the mouchers
In the dorm have an omniverious
appetite. For instance, don't ever
leave you donuts unguarded in the
room if your hall has any mouchers
on the loose. Incidentally, the prowl-
ing hours are from 10:00 p.m. to
11:00 p.m. Mouchers are just as bad
as thieves when it comes to donuts.
Thvr-V you can always spot a
moucher because he's continuously
n the mouch no matter if it is day
or night. It matters not to him what
he is mouching or to whom he is
mouching from. If you are consider-
ing being a moucher, be prepared
o loose a few friends.
European Tour
See Europe This
Summer
35 Days
Queen Mary
10 Countries
All Expenses
$1168.00
CONTACT
W. J Hadden, Jr.
1062 W. Rockspring- Rd.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PL 2-7246
4east CarolinianWednesday, march 24, 1965
Pirate Linksmen
Defeat Citadel
The East Carolina golf team open-
ed its season with a narrow win over
The Citadel 1544 last Friday
aifternoon. Chappy Bradner led the
Bucs with a 76, but Harry Chad-
bourne of The Citadel was the med-
lalist of the day with a 75. Gary
Mull began thet Buc victory when
he scored a win over Ed Gimball
by shooting a 78 while Gimball had
to settle for an 81. Bradner then
carded his 76 in beating Nelson Du-
rant who had an 81 for the after-
noon. Karl Guthrie scored a 77 to
defeat Bob Stafford who managed
an S3. Joe Parks was the fourth
Pirate victor with his 82 score on
the 18 as compared to The Citadel's
Tom Maybank who shot a 91.
Bob Coleman of the Citadel took
the first win for the Bulldogs when
he gained a win over Frank Star-
ling when he shot a 78 to Starling's
80. Chadbouroe took thet day's hon-
ors with his 75 in defeating Phil
Somer who hao an 85. Ralph Ken-
nickell came through by defeating
the Pirate's Tom Ililey 77-82 but
East Carolina had gained its first
victory of the golf season.
EC Wrestlers Close ()ut
Season With 6-3 Record
mg to
Mi a 6-3
Th
closed out it!
iOU , and to fourth
M(i yh re A A I
the ?ntnlI"MllL1i re.
ch3mpionsh f , rlkt
The P i 11
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four rxsnt
Virfi
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i1 n
broke twice
tim by W woree
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f betb reused f I
the 123 pound c
mll1 h . dv Thr the mme
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,K Kejanning a footbaH one
lead to the eamf bfor
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The
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si
AST CAROLINA'S BASEBALL TEAM started off the season with a
3 victory over Amhurst here Moftday. This years team is already dimon-
rating a great deal of promise.
RYAN'S BUC BOX
Terry Wills is one of the best
hurdlers in the Southern Confer-
ence m the opinion of coach Berry-
hill. Wills also runs in the relay
team, high jumps, triple jumps, and
broad jumps. Now in most track
circles any athlete that competes in
that many events is considered un-
usual. Bui add to that the fact that
Terry Wills is a 31 year old father
who s I off the track for a de-
cade 1 elweon high school and college
and be really becomes unusual.
Terry's story begins in 1961, when
one day Terry suddenly decided he
was digging himself deeper and deep-
er into a rut. He had a good job
with the Post Office, with a good
salary, a nice home, and a baby
v c Kyle, but he suddenly realized
th: was no chance for ad-
vancement without a college de-
cree. He felt that he was stuck
where he was for the rest of his
life because he didn't have that col-
lege diploma.
Ke had had the chance to attend
college in iai2 when he graduated
from high school. He bad been a
track star then and had been offer-
ed a fist full of scholarships which
he turned down in order to get out
and live a little. He wanted "to get
away from school and studies and
make his own way in life. He end-
ed up in the army and following
that he settled down, marrying his
wife Nancy and working for the
Post Office. During this time he
remained intereseted in athletics,
working in little league br.seball and
football and helping coach track
Athletics were still a part of his
life
Then he made his decision to en-
ter college. Upon learning of his
Bv RANDY RYAN
acceptance to Cbowan he began to
get back in shape. He sold his house
packed up his belongings and he and
Nancy started college in September
of 1962. Despite his comparatively
small size. Terry played football
h th years at Chowan, playing half-
back and quarterback positions in,
the Ball. But his real love was track
and he re wrote the record books at
Chowan in his first year. He sel
records in the high and low hurdles,
in the hop step and jump and av-
eraged 16 points per meet. In his
sophomore year he did even let-
ter as he broke all of the records
he had set the year before and
averaged 21 points per meet.
Terry transferred to East Caro-
lina in September of 1964 and took
the job of trainer m the East Caro-
lina sports department, lie had be-
come a familiar figure in the locker
room, taping and massaging and
patching up the various athletes.
And now it is spring and it is Terry's
turn to represent East Carolina in
athletic combat. He feels that a
good season lies ahead of him and
is confident that he can help the
team.
I asked Terry what his greatest
thrill or achievement is and he
answered. "The thing in track that
gives me the most satisfaction is
to score a bundle of points for the
team. I"m not trying to beat the
clock out there but trying to score
as many points for the team that T
can
Terry is a junior now, carrying a
B average, and still has another year
of eligibility left, after this season.
He is majoring in phys. Ed. with
the intention of going into coaching
after graduation. "I'd like to slay
in athletics on the college
maybe coaching track. That's i
of the reasons that I'm still running
track, the more you do of a thing
the more you learn of it and
what it takes to be a suo
coach. But the biggest reas
that 1 just love to run and
challenge of competition
Printmakers Add
Another Title To
Sexauer's List
An intaglio print by Donald S
auer has earned a berth in the
Annual Northwest Printmakers In-
tional Exhibition in S- ittl sh-
inpton.
The chairman of the graphics de-
partment in the School of Art
1- at Carolina, Sexauer titled
print. 'Ride Through November
Sexauer has merited numerous
prizes since joining the EC faculty
in 1960.
fact thai
men an returning n- on
onh rmaii os hall
Catoe while Je
this season, Keit Doug!
. Hagerl Md L
"v Perry 2-1-3 . and Len ' ob
2-5 ,1 return 1
ed this but fl " r
him out f ' I f '
Uong wotii the I '"
? . me on
i M
r, Fred Bad
' '
had a I
Dv
2 0
ich foe
men
A A I'
PE Fraternity
Relates Projects
UK"
' l IU
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME WESTERN AUTO
IN GREENVILLE IS EXTENDING CREDIT TO
ALL QUALIFIED COLLEGE STUDENTS!
Richard Cottingham Your Campus Representative
Will Be Happy To Assist You.
Western Auto Associated Store
319 Evans St. phone PL 2-2042
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