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Tie XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, march 25, 1965
number 40
IANICAL iABlLXTlONSWorking into the wee hours of the right, electronic computers and tired
tabulate results of the general election. Those pictured ahove are (1. to r.) Dr. James Tucker,
k Jam LeBlanc and Charles Pratt.
Eddie Greene Wins Victory
As 2,700 EC Students Vote
Faculty Senate Passes
Cut System For Fall
The new cut system has been pas 1 Freshmen and Sophomores, students
soe'fi smashing victory
:: race over Bill
ghted the Spring Elec-
as the student body
government for the
: ear
of 2700 students
the polls to climax the
ntested campaign. The
ran Greene and Hunt
led he stimulus for the high
-tudent interest.
3GA vice - presidential race
by Steve Snitemaai in a
t lose f.ght with Scotty
iteman took the post by
s while barely avoiding a
with Scott.
Green won the Secretary's
y a comfortable margin of
es over Ronda Biesecker.
offs will be held for the
: Treasurer and Historian
candidate rer ?he
majority. Garland As-
; Jim Kinsey will vie for
surer'a pot in the run - off
msey fell short of a majori-
1188 votes to Askew's 749
-cond run - off will be held
'orian of the SGA between
Dalton and Luray Mitchell
received 998 votes to Lurays
require the special election,
race was especially close as
'dged Roland Toffley and
mess by narrow margins
second spot in the run - off.
-eceived 544 votes and Betty
: 449.
Tt high percentage of voters
pnng reflects the intensity of
.A Presidential race between
-ne and Hunt. Candidate Hunt
wJ his campaign on a vigorous
''m to reform the Student Gov-
ernment while sharply criticizing the
lack of action in the past. Greene
seemed to represent the present
SGA Administration in the give-
and-take of the political arena. This
race was chmaxed by the dra-
matic demonstration last Thursday
night on College Hill Drive by a
large number of men students
Lrgely supporters of Hunt).
The big issue in the Presidential
battle proved to be the contioversi-
al cut system of the past year. Stu-
dents were especially interested in
each candidate's stand on this mat-
ter. The passage of a new, more-
lenienit system Tuesday was anti-
climatic after the intense campaign.
One of the turning points for
Greene came on Monday at the Elec-
tion Rally on campus Speaking be-
fore a moderate student turnout in
Austin Auditorium, Greene gave an
excellent speech on his platform
and aspirations for office. After the
advantage had shifted to Hunt ait
the demonstration earlier, the tide
now turned to Greene's camp tnd
'proved to be the decisive break.
sed!
The Faculty Senate held its sec-
ond businjss meeting Tuesday even-
ing and voted upon the new campus-
wide controversial class at-
tendance regulations. The new reg-
ulations will be effective fall quar-
ter. Also passed was a four-point
quality system.
Provided in the system are one
absence for one-hour courses, two
absences for four-and "fiiive-hour
courses. All courses 200 and above
have unlimited absences as before.
However the Senate emphasizes
'hat these regulation absences are
for emergencies only and not for
Ijesser reasons, land iamy unexcused
absences thereafter will result in
lost of one quality point per class
hour missed. The students in courses
numbered from 1 through 199 must
attend class 75 percent of the time
regardless of circustances. Also a
student will not be given an excuse
from the Dean's office in the lieu
of emergency absences which has
not been taken.
Methods courses and courses re-
quiring a grade of "C" fall into the
category as outlined in the new
regulations of courses 1 through 99.
There will be no excused absences
for the two days preceeding a holi-
day and the two days following for
ail courses 1 through 399.
The four-point quality system is as
follows: An earned grade of 'A'
will rate 4 times the hours in quality
points, a grade of 'B' three times,
a grade of 'C two times and a grade
of T)' one times the hours. The fail-
ure will rate no quality points.
The passage of this new cut sys-
tem follows months of student com-
plaints and intense controversy on
campus.
After the elimination of all cuts
liast year by the administration for
have constantly voiced opposition
to these stringent regulations. Num-
erous students lost valuable quali-
ty points as a result of the past
year's system.
A sigh of relief now echoes around
the campus as regulations are re-
laxed.
Circle K, Kiwanis
Holds Convention
The fourth annual convention of
the Carolinas District of Circle K
will meet at East Carolina this
weekend.
Over 200 members of Circle K
and Kiwanis Clubs throughout North
and South Carolina will attend the
conclave which begins with regis-
tration Friday afternoon and con-
tinues through noon Sunday.
Dr Leo Jenkins, President of EC,
will be the keynote speaker for the
opening session in Austin Audi-
torium on Saturday.
The election of district officers
will take place Sunday morning &t
the annual business meeting of the
convention.
Official host for the convention will
be John Taylor Barnhill, Jr. of
Greenville, president of the EC
Circle K Club. Tayor will introduce
Dr. Jenkins Saturday.
Cnhers on the convention program
are James B. Mailory, Dean of Men
at the College; Dudley Saleeby, Jr. of
The Citadel, Carolinas District gov-
ernor for Circle K; Rev. I. B. Jackson
of the Immanuel Baptist Church;
and Julian M. Worthington, Vice
President of Circle K International.
Delegates wll Ibe housed at the
Town House Motel here in Green-
ville for the convention.
Class Election Returns
EC Student Government
Downs 'Speaker Ban Law'
EASTER HOLIDAYS
EXTENDED
Hie Administration has an-
nounced that the Baster Holidays
tave been extended through April
19
The new holiday will be ar-
ranged as follows: Classes will be
missed on Thursday, April 15,
500 p.m. and wifl resume on
Tuesday, April 20, at 8:00 p.m.
Monday night proved to be one
of the longest Student Government
meetings to beheld here this year.
The meeting was called to order
in Rawl 135 at 7:45 p.m. Commit-
tee reports were given and Ron
Dowdy, chairman of the traffic com-
mittee, announced that Business
Manager, F. D. Duncan recommend-
ed waiting to begin parking improve-
ments until a survey on campus
parking problems could be com-
pleted.
Old business was then brought
forward. A motion to appropriate an
additional fifty dollars for the Hon-
or Council and Judiciaries banquet
was unanimously carried. Al Separk
moved that Bryon Bennett's form-
er motion to remove the name Sen-
ior" from toe "Junior : Senior
Prom" be reconsidered. Tins motion
was defeated.
New business brought forward
(included several important motions.
Ron Dowdy moved that a recom-
mendation be sent to Dean Holt
be extended five hours more to be-
gin at noon on Thursday, April lo.
" This was unanimously passed along
with Bill Deal's amendment to the
Constitution, Article 7, Section 2.
Jim JGmsey motioned tot the
Legislature recommend to Ex-
ecuWe Committee and the Bud-
geroommittee that the Speaker of
Se Legislature be paid a Salary of
$225 a year as an executive em-
ployee. R was aflso suggested that
Speaker be provided with office
aceTSe Uoted SGA areaTta
motion was carried and will d mto
effect in Fall Quarter, 1965, if the
Budget 'and Executive iGommitties
give their approvail.
Two motions were made in regard
to women's hours on weekends and
week nights. Ginny (Mumford mov-
ed the hours on Friday and Satur-
day nights be extended from 12:00
a.m. to 12:30 a.m. This motion was
approved by acclamation while
Mewborn's suggestion that hours
be extended on weekdays from 10:30
p.m. to 11:00 p.m Saturday from
12:00 m. to 1:00 a.m Sunday from
11:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. was sharp-
ly defeated.
Bryan Bennett moved that the
weekend of April 23. 24, and 25,
1965 be designated as "Senior Week-
end" in honor of this year's gradua-
ting class. Moreover, the concept
of a senior weekend should be per-
petuated by ithe college as a week-
end during spring quarter dedicated
to the senior class on which a "pop-
ular' entertainment series appears.
This suggestion carried.
Bill Deal next motioned that the
Student Legislature pass a resoki-
tion to support the repeal of the
"Speaker Ban Law Thdis was un-
animously passed. Deal also re-
commended the acceptance of the
Budget Committee. This was also
carr'od after being amended.
The final motion of the Student
Legislature was an endorsement by
Bennet that the procedure now be-
ing used tin issuing actMty cards
be continued.
After two hours of motions and
discussion, the meeting was ad-
journed at 9:45 p.m.
SENIIOR OFFICERS
Total Vote 606
Fletcher 102
Garrett Ill
Wilson11
Jiarvis 34
Fleming 21
Cofcten 0
Ragsdale 10
Slay 7
Umstead 2
Jones 35
Aycock 76
Scott 49
Post Office 51
Oollege Union 97
PRESIDENT
Chris Christesen 485
VICE PRESIDENT
Judy Forbes 141
Bob Lecour 213
SECRETARY
Joan Powell 332
TREASURER
Sue Koontz 080
Wayne Trogden 163
REPRESENTATIVES
John BeU 209
Mike Lambeth 258
Dee Dee Leonard 214
Jane Mewborn 224
Oelia Orr 383
Joyce Sigmon 225
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Total Vote 740
Fletcher 119
Garrett 50
Wilson 20
Jarvis 56
Fleming 46
Gotten 24
Riagsdade 16
Slay 2
Umstead 28
Jones 85
Aycock 88
Scott 68
Post Office 32
College Union 106
PRESIDENT
Ben Webb 387
VICE PRESIDENT
Bill Dickens 664
SECRETARY
Carleeta Redftern- 316
Rosemary Saiuerbier 206
TREASURER
Jane Helms 258
Barbara Swinson171
REPRESENTATIVES
Sue Becht 275
Janet Broadhurst 400
BiM Deal 486
Jan Jackson 855
Sally Yopp 346
Jerry Medford 291
SOPHOREMORE OFFICERS
Total Vote 1129
Fletcher 100
Garrett 0
Wilson 64
Jarvis 0
Fleming 24
Cotten 191
Ragsdale 41
Slay152
Umstead 175
Jones 196
Aycock 53
Scott 56
Post Office 33
College Union 44
PRESIDENT
Rose Barber 58S
VICE PRESIDENT
Ted Whitley 349
G. Martin Lassiter486
SECRETARY
Becky Holder 616
TREASURER
Linda Giles 519
Nancy Ljawson 408
REPRESENTATIVES
Steve Hartley 537
Marjory Menddcks535
Jo Anne House 649
Joyce McFarland
Cookie Sawyer
Terri Wenzei
2east Carolinianthursday, march 25, 1965
greene regime
Edvvaid Kelly Greene is at the head of the helm. William
P. Hunt Jr. gracefully conceded to Greened position only a
few shoit hours ago This institution's students are followers
of a new regime.
Things were a bit different during this election. The ex-
citement grew and votes hit a startling high. The fight was
clean jnd Lard fought. There were times when both sides
were dubious and from watching the candidates, happi-
ness is certainty.
Bob Browses
Bill Hunt made one impression during the campaign. He
seemed to be working hard to stir interest in the campaign.
It wasn't an egotistically inclined action either, he seemed to
enjoy the slightest bit of vigor presented to either side. And
we view Bill's entire campaign as 'a spur in the side of the
student body Bill, in other campaigns, was noted for his
ability to gather votes in a short amount of time. His organi-
sation seemed to hit fastand get out. The number count in
the election doesn't quite tell the whole story. Hunt made a Rllllpfin
fine showing. Watch him in The futurehe's a workerhe WUIIvUU
likes action, spirit, spunk.
Behold, another week JJJg
about kicked off and ?
day of May 21 is 'ui
ward becoming a reaMy. You had
better believe tot when feat Oay
arrives, students will -get the nee
out of Do" so fast oeon'e w
think the bomb has been J-
Who aan bllaime the students atter
We finally did it, we two men
in orbit and brought them bade
again. So what if the Russians are
about a year ahead of us: our space
men look neater than theirs, agreed .
Yea, whoopie rah, we have us a
new president land a uho1" 'ew of
other new officers. Mm4- some-
thing can be done about the cut
system now
Gue" what? Your b-M writ-
er pulled boo boo in - col-
umn when he stated the facts ahut
the free movie. Slap my posterior.
That movie is piav:ng this week in-
stead of last week.
Congratulations to Dean Alevand-
Eddie Greene, working in one, two, three sequence made
his own impression. He had experience in dealing with the
students, administration and "outside world Eddie worked
in a smoother patternnever appearing totally frustrated
confident, yet always in search of another angle. His speech
during the rally and his parade on Monday were his surprise
packages. His "fifteen point" program was no surprise
anyone knowing Eddie would have guessed that he would
grab a list as long as your arm and throw it to the people
f?cts, in order, that's your new president.
Eddie will do a good jobhis conscience bothers him
when he doesn't! And Bill has done a good job of arousing
interest. Injecting vigor into the "fifteen orderly points" is
the job at hand. That's going to take both Bill and Eddie.
and all the Eddies and all the Bills on the campus. It'll take
support.
It is extremely fortunate that there are no other campaigns
in the near future the cut-system passed and the stoplight
is up. Boy! Will next year be dull. We may have to go back
to Wachovia Bank & Bookstore for a decent campaign.
campus spirit?
Whether it was the rigors of the weekend or lack of in-
terest that motivated the students Monday morning, there
was, nevertheless, a scarcity of students at the rally. Elec-
tions chairman, Bill Peck, had worked closely with the ad-
ministration to get this time off from classes to give the
candidates a chance to air their platforms.
Even with the scarce turnout of students, we believe that
this rally is a great step forward. The classes excused should
be excused next year, and more publicity put into the rally.
This idea will soon catch on around the campus and in the
near future, this will be a high point in SGA campaigns.
Looking at these rallies of the future, we see a packed au-
dience the best orations of the campus yearbanners fly-
ing and horns blasting, .people wildly cheering their candi-
dates and confetti tossed about the house. But most of all,
we see people really enthusedwe see a campus spirit and
atmosphere that will become a legend at E. C.
east Carolinian
PBblto-Md wwkly by fth itadntb of Cut Carol!
Member
Carolina Collegiate Ptvm Association
aoetad OoDtelaU Pras.
Office on third floor of Wright Building
Editor
Aatwciata Editor
Managing Editor
Basil
Layout Editor
Becky Hobgood
Sandra Day, Joanne Gray, Mike Byrum,
Kay Smith. Sandra Whittington
News EditorNellie
Gail Priee, Franceine
Hendricka
Editorial Editor
Larry Brown Jr.
Lynda Robbing
E. P. Bishop
Pam Hall
Greek Editor
Anita Zepnj
Sports Editor
Perry, Walter
Carrie Tyson
Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay,
Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike
Morton, George Weigand, Doris Phillips,
Ben Satton
Amy Booker
Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim Lm
Features Editor Clara Katsias
Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin
Advertising Manager pt panj
Proofreader By
Typin Gall Smith.
Cookie Sawyer. Cindy Rowe
Subscription rates 18.00 per
Mailing Address: Box 2616, East Carolina College Station. Greenvffl. Nm1. r.Mw
Telephone, all! departments. PL t-6716 or iSHSki, ' -1-?W-2 Cawll
Campus
MARCH 26-27
"SEND ME NO FLOWERS" Rock
Hudson, Doris Day
Cartoon "LEAPING DANDIES"
ARRIL 2-3
"GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" Jack
Lemon, Romy Schneider
Cartoon "A FALLIBLE FABLE-
APRIL 9-10
"THE HANGING TREE" Gary
Cooper, Maria Sehell
Short subject "SPORTING COUR-
AGE"
APRIL 23-24
"UNSIMKABLE MOLLY BROWN"
Debby Reynolds
Cartoon "SALT WATER TABBY"
APRIL 30-MAY 1
'LOVE WITH THE PROPER
STRANGER" Steve McQueen.
Natalie Wood
Cartoon "BEACH PEACH"
MAY 7-8
"ELMER GANTRY" Burt Lan-
caster, Jean Simmons
Cartoon "PANHANDLING OX
PARK AVE
MAY 14-15
"NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" Ric-
hard Burton
Cartoon "MOUSE IN THE
HOUSE"
MAY 21-22
"THE PINK PANTHER" Peter
Sellers, David Niivin
Cartoon "THE SHEEPISH WOLF"
Appreciation
Dr. Jenkins has expressed ap-
preciation to the State Advisory
Budget Commission for its recom-
mendation to grant the EC Exten-
sion Division its first state' ar
propriation.
Speaking before the House and
benjate appropriations committees
Dr. Jenkins asked for about $2 5
million to be added to amounts al
ready recommended by the Advis-
ory Budget commission for the I9fts
66 biennium.
The majority of these appropria-
tions will be used to convert Whic-
tratwe office budding ($i60,000) and
to build two classroom biddings a
radio ($900,000), and a history, po-
toboal scuence and sociology $90o
The remainder of Che increase
would go to faculty and saW f
richment, mane library boo J2.
improvement of &
Pjojrmn m automatic cl
The Extension Jmsaon has rr.
vious y operated without stte -
ancial aid under foe diretion of 2
Bavid J. Middleton tSTrSi-
obtains tecJPemCrvlteS
tuition fees paid by the Ja?1
Jn 40 ddfeS0-
imately 7,000 stiKfents. PPTOx"
Behold
By bob brown
. r fnr bringing such a graart movie
MS the campus fuck
a.i nf thEJeVat attended this movie
thoughuTw extrerrv mteresUng
23Ffuil of suspe- e, this is only one
3lhMU r ces of .
that he has Ji - to u in
qujrten.
This Sunai- ti old Xoat a tfMrt
i , recital; Ulii is not just any re
0al but a graduate recital, no
'hat makes a difference. Miss Dale
Huberts will entertain you with her
Oboe so get your date and a pic-
nic lunch -aid camp out in Austin
Sunday.
Re jo
this ,
Tomm
fart
the of h
-ntf I
nets, troi .JU
and w
I d
1
if I don'1
Belie .
ne: uik
OnCampw
By the author of"Rally R
"Dobu G
VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARE
As everyone knows, thirteen-twlf
witter. Thux we can see how important H
stand our oceans. Toward thai en.i A- t
embarked on a program to increase en i
I am pleaded to n'5rt that rasuha w. -
K-Jtr: In one stne semeater the numl
eceanographj o&e by 100 from one st
But more oeeanographen ar still :
column, nonnally a vehicle for ilapdash j l
devote ttaelf to a brief cour in 1 9K
solemnity of the subject matter, my spd?
Stainlese Steel Raaor Blade Co . makers
Steel Razor BUdei which n'wr you m
Beep-Beep or any other lrf-nl you
don't agree, the makers of Persona St
will buy you a pack of whatever brand you 1
sponsors. I say. th Personna Stainless Stei
will today, because of the solemnity : I
usual eommercial measagi
V 'Lrin our study : that
th Pacific. Largest of all P
Balboa, a Spanish explorer of gn I
Balboa's vision, he first a the I
in Darien, which is in Conn
The Pacific 1- tot only the Largest
Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine I-
tlian 5,000 fathoms in depth, t
ocean depths are measured in
-liter Sir Walter Fathom, a Bl I
times who, upon his eighteenth
Many young men would hr
got for their birthday was a string
vv alter! Stnng in hand, he scai
t-nghmd measuring seawater until n 1
incidentally, a passion for 1
lannly: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir J
kinc hours nu-aMirin ran.tr;i(.k.
I.l-dinhonoroftheo-iunuofti I
But I digress. T m ua, as the pod M
buiject for poets and camp, Who
we many robust Bea chanties that have enri
Polka W;ih IU AIld "T
know it Uu-aV(;rit J " aaf M fib
l- n don t you Bug along a.s 3 1
here I can U mth honor,
ith Stainless Steel Personor'
Sing hi, sing ho, sing mai-de-rr,
king hey and nanny-nanny,
ng Jimmy crack corn and I 4
ng Stainless Steel Personny.
I'll harpoon whales and jib my sails,
old Joseph Conrad,
rnJa my 8have upon the irav,
With Stainless Steel Personrad.
&9 ja, sing lo, sing o4eekty,
otng night and noon and morning,
ng salt and sjmiy and curds and vhey,
ng Stainless Steel Persorning.
hkZykr 'Prnna and Per"1"1
niJmJ?'L"nootk ailtnm and smooth hatti
wrs perft
oaksrii
ring
V Viking At East Carolina
Michel Returns For Degrees
east carolirranthursday, march 25, 10653
students huM-
jses during this
Michel who is
. player with
from
Pom is hack at
degree in phys-
lor m Eng-
kground
probably
' that he
second-string
hoo3
:t EjC Tom
h s way
' en he came he
' e usuail grant-
most foot-
However, HUS
During winter drills
Tom was
by Coach
came when the Pirates became a
member of the Southern Confer-
ence I nder the Southern Confer-
ence rules NCAA . a football plav-
CT can play only three vears of
varsity ball. Since Tom had al-
ready played three years with the
tes, he would have been ineli-
gible for all Southern
including the
Bow
' round
I three ye
e this time.
S ich,
ecord I
the out-
' - Bowl
wn,
M
of the
Tom
de-
neso4
Conference
Tangerine
With the consequence of be-
only eligible for the XAI
games plus the risk of an injury,
lorn and Head Scout. Joe Thomas
talked to Coach Stasavich about the
problem and Tom decided to be-
come a Minnesota team member.
lorn was eligible to go because his
senior class was graduating.
Tm was drafted on the four-
teenth round Each year there are
twenty rounds of drafting. Any
member over mis are called free
- who make up a rookie camp.
rhere are only twenty draft ies but
there are as many as twenty-five
agents.
Tom went up around July 0, 1964,
he pre-season games. The reg-
r Minnes ba season started in
S pt mber The Minnesota team
me out gular season with a
Minnesol I I Wn- sec-
nd the western division
n Bay team This was
rung season for Minne-
s org mized in 1960.
During Tom's firs: year with Min-
esota, he started off as a third-
string halfback and a member of
the special team that consists ot
the kickoff team, kickoff return
team, punting team, and the punt
return team. Tom led the team in
kickoff returns and averaged twenty-
five yards per carry.
A series of events made it possi-
ble for Tom to be a starter against
Green Bay. San Francisco, and De-
troit. First of all, the second string
halfback was in an accident and
was unable to play. Following this
the first string halfback, 'all-pro.
Tommy Mason injured bis foot. This
gave Tom the chance to see a lot
of action that might have otherwise
taken a longer time. In the Green
Bay game. Tom was a starter in
the only win Minnesota has ever
had over them.
Drills for the Minnesota team will
pr baibly start in Bemidj, Minnesota,
during the last week of July. Ac-
cording to Coach Van Brocklin.
Tom is slated to see a lot of ac-
tion in tl upcoming season.
It is especially interesting to know
that Tom Michel is the only player
from E.C. to ever play professional
fo tb il in the National I eague.
Glenn Bass is the only other football
p! yer from E.C. to play profession
1 fo rball. He is a team member
n the American League's Buffalo
Bills.
Tom is married to the former
Joan Grain of Goldsboro. She is
also a student at E.C.
One of East Carolina's most outstanding students is Tom Michel, a pro-
fessional football player with the Minnesota Vikings. Presently Tom is
here at EC working on his degree in Physical Education and a minor in
English.
Poll On Academic Freedom
Draws Opinions From Students
Bv WALTER HENDRICKS
Two weeks ago the East Carolinian
ran a poll on Academic Freedom.
We defined academic freedom as the
tight to express one's own thoughts
without the threat or though of re-
percussion for the expression there-
of. The reply was poor, but we
rruisi take the blame. The commun-
ication between the printer and the
writers was poor, and thus the type
as the wrong size. There was also
a definite lack between the writ-
ers raid the layout department
sor? Xo answer 32 percent. Com-
ments "Constitutional qualifications"
"Riots with possible physical harm
"Violation of the rights of others
7. Is the present cut system an
infringement on the student's aca-
( mie freedom? Yes 88 percent;
No 12 percent.
S. Should a college or university
procure eontroversal professors?
Yes fiS percent: Not for pure con-
troversy 32 percent.
n all
this i
hi
ma r
r . d to "go fly a kite?
been selected as this
and sewing as hobbies.
Pretty Carole Ann Saldin. a 20 year old. junior from Pacific Palisades,
weeks "Buc Beauty The blue-eyed, blonde haired Alpha Delta Pi and
9. Is aeadmic freedom a problem
faculty agreed on this mpus? Yes 68 percent: At
the answers with the excep-1times 16 Percent: N lfi percent.
When asked for comments. -
dents, faculty members answered
with a variety of comments but the
basis of their arguments were :he
same.
They are as follows
"Four letter words have the
place, but excessive use is distaste-
ful to me. they lose emphatic hie
"Neither student nor pro!
should make statements unless they
can back them with facts
"Harassment of 'controv
professors and editors of the stucU
newspaper overstriet rules in gir
donrwtories, cut system too strict,
efs etc
Although, we do not have a sit-
uation like Berkley, we do have pro-
blems that are not evident to the
typical student
The next poll will concern the Sel-
ma situation.
tion of questions number 7 and o
1. Should an East Carolina stu-
dent have complete academic free-
dom, including the right of con-
structive criticism? yes 100 percent.
2. Should an East Carolina pro-
fessor have complete academic free-
dom, including the right to make
statements contrary to the beliefs
of the student or the accepted rules
of society? Yes 100 percent
3. Is House Bill 1395 (speaker ban
law) a "just" law? o 100 percent.
1. Is it the administration's duty
to place restrictions on academic
freedom? No 100 percent
5. Does the student have a right
to disagree with a professor in a
proper manner in his class? Yes
ion percent.
C. Where is w limit f ifmic
freedom of the student and profes-
enjoj swimming
EC Salutes Sarafandi As Foreign Student;
Interests Include Politics And Soccer
?mmonly known
nds, is a
He is from an
; an fiamiiy and
round can be
of the oldest
shed Vrabtc fami-
His immedi
mportart post 3
of Jordan.
E.C. Js
me he just hap-
sme E C . applied
:
: pare arid con-
student to the
member oi the E C soccer team.
He dso enjoys hunting and swim-
ming. Evidently, he likes numbers
-nee he is a math major. However.
itative plan is to become a
medical technologist. Abdul's great-
est desire is to help mankind wher-
ever and whenever he can.
V dul likes both the social en-
v ronment and the educational sys-
tem found on our dear E. C. cam-
mis Abdul savs. 'T particularly like
the attitude of the students of om-
ega which is a combination of
social understandings and individual
warmth and sympathy " He espe-
considers it a privilege
studentto the ljj corisjders it a privilege to
. - n- Abdul lmmeai- su(?h array outstanding
we are all hu
ence ho has ob-
e E.C. stu-
appear to be as vitai-
onal poli-
the Palestinian.
differ politically.
j rrur udent en-
. d lives As for dat-
pie's practices are
Perhaps the Arneri-
insecure since
frequently than the
' V that tlllt l'c
promisTii'ty m Annul s
than among the
Ks is common
w. the rabics also
onform to the "latest.
rests range from short
ithleties In fact, he is a
have
professors .nd educators.
The following is a message that
bdul wishes to convey to his fel-
low college students: "Let's help
to make E.C. a great institution for
higher learning and human under-
standing Let's always remain per-
manent members of this great fra-
ternity" to which we now belong.
I mean East Carolina College.
When questioned about his
c nceming a solution to the world s
economic problems and Pic-
xion he replied that he belief the
worid's economic problems could be
lved bv the cooperation between
the nations of the world. "As long as
Vn. understand that coexistence
in peace is the ultimate and inescap-
able remedv to the present prob-
lems, it remains only for the na-
ta : to put their good faith in
h.lpng one another Know that
we, as students of today and leaders
of tomorrow, can promote world
peace by turning the toeys to the
door of understanding and to the
door ot faiifch.
idea
College News Media
Attacks Segregation
ABDUL SARAFANDI is saluted as
this week's foreign student. Albert,
as he is called by his friends, is a
native of Palestine. His parental
background can be traced back to
some of the most distinguished
families in Palestine.
1 GPS College papers through-
out the country have commented
variously on the Selma situation but
all had the same tone: there will
be marches and demonstrations un-
til each and every American is free.
The Colorado Daily, indicating that
the President's move came too late,
noted, "It is a sad commentary on
American politics that Congress-
men and presidents must be shown
s directly that they must do some-
thing about the nation's problem.
They must be confronted with blood
to awaken their senses
The measures of Johnson's "Great
Society" were criticized for not
trying to enhance communication
between people or increasing par-
ticipation in civic matters. Rather.
"They polish and smooth the corners
of what we now have according
to Tufts Weekly.
In an editorial entitled "A Nice
Place Not to Visit the Wisconsin
Daily Cardinail asserts that "Ameri-
can citizens cannot turn to the law
or the voting booth tt is on these
institutions that our country "lays
cladm to be the most free democ
racy, the best ordered nation, the
most rational government in the
world. We proclaim our virtues
throughout the worldwe beg the
world to do alt our way. Who the
hell should do it our way when we
don't?"
"The demonstrations will not stop
until the Negro is accorded his
rights proefladms the Daily Iowan.
A society
tioned and
which becomes
unresponsive to
condi-
scenes
such as those which have occurred
in Selma is a pitiful one
"The time has come writes the
New Mexico Lobo. noting that the
time has been here for some time,
"for President Johnson to cease
being satisfied with the civil rights
law . for Governor George Wal-
lace to cease spouting mealy-
mouthed hypocrisy out of the side
of hous mouth . . for the President to
send federal marshalls to Alabama
until the powers-that-be in that state
give some indication that they will
afford equal rights to all citizens
for Congress to begin investi-
gating the possibilities of having
federal voting registrars to insure
that each person who desires to vote
may do so
Science Foundation
Awards Scolarship
The National Science Foundation
has awarded Rufus Dalton Owens
of East Carolina his second under-
graduate research scholarship.
A junior chemistry major from
Greenville, Owens will do research
for 10 weeks this summer a.t Emo-
ry University in Atlanta.
Owen's is a member of Phd Sig-
ma Pi and Chi Beta Phi national
honorary fraternities are among his
outside activities.
4east Carolinianthursday, march 25, 1965
larcft Zo, 16o , "T A T t
rS ALL GREEK NEWS
ALPHA OMICRON PI
The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi
are proud to announce the addition
of a new sister, Judy Joner, a junior
business major who was recently
initiated at ceremonies at the chap-
ter house. Judy was also recently
installed as president of Pi Omega
Pi. honorary business fraternity.
Lynn Cox was pledged to Alpha Omi-
cron Pi on March 22. hynn is a fresh-
man French major from Pocomoke,
Maryland.
The .API's were victorius in their
firs: Softball outing, defeating Alpha
X: Delta by 15-S. AOPi's 'swinging"
soft bail team is composed of Lynn
Watson. Euleta Johnson. Barbara
Johnson. Arm Neville, Carolyn
Wright. Kay Lampley. Ometa Brown,
Judy Berg, and Diane Crawford.
Ronnie "Robin Hood" Gay was
outstanding in her first archery
match and brought home a victory.
Other AOPi's who have advanced
:n ;he archery competition are Lynn
Watson and Diane Crawford.
Saint Patrick's Day was observed
with an appropriate party. Sister
Judy Gleason revealed the legend
of St. Patrick and Ronnie Gay" ex-
pounded on Irish folklore The
party ended with refreshments con-
sisting of green punch.
This week the AOPi chapter pays
special tribute to Judith Gleason.
Judy is a senior art major from
Waynesboro, Va. She serves as one
of the co-chairmen for rush .She
has previously served as AOPi's
publicity chairman. She has con-
tributed much of her artistic abili-
:: to the chapter, especially for
the homec 2 float and decora-
tions for rush. Another of Judy's
was manifested in the sign
which hung on the front of the
AOPi house This sign was hand-
painted by Judy and at the moment
ft s missing. Would whoever took
treasured sign please
return
?
KAPPA ALPHA
March 6. the Kappa tfphe bas-
ket team woo the intermural
basketball championship, defeat-
ing the Transfers 50 to 38. The well-
deserved victory was cinched earlv
in the second half when the KA's
' overcame a seven point
deficit, never to be behind again.
There were several men to score
in double figures including Sandy
Remington. Sim Abby. Ruff in Odom.
and Jerry Alien. Sandy was hi eh
scorer with 18 points
The brothers of Kappa Alpha
held a very successful rush March
9 and 10. Four new pledges have
been inducted. They are George
Cummxigs, Atlantic Beach Fla;
Jim Dagenhart, Greensboro: Joe
Testo. Winston - Salem: and Jim
Gregory. Chesapeake. Va.
The K.As also have a new bro-
ther. He is John Carstarphen. a
transfer student from the Universi-
ty of South West Louisiana.
The brothers and pledges of Kap-
pa .Alpha Order have always been
acve m sports. This vear. thev
have seven men participating on the
track team. They are: Whitty Bass,
a middle distance runner: Sprinters.
Mike Handy. Jerrv Allen Jerrv
Tolley, and Bob El kins: Javalin
thrower David Or en and Irwin
Roberts, shot put.
ALPHA PHI NEWS
We would like to congratulate one
of our sisters. Sandee Waddilh who
was recently married to Miles Bare-
foot. Also two of our sdsts. Betty-
Ann Carawan and Annette Lowry
have become engaged.
Last Thursday afternoon the Al-
pha Phis defeated Sigma Sigma Sig-
ma in a softball game. Tuesday af-
ternoon the sisters and pledges
play Kappa Delta.
Sister Nancy Freeman will partici-
pate in the Miss Ahoskie pageant
May 1. All the sisters put their
full support behind Nancy and wish
her the best of hick!
During informal rush last week
the Alpha Phis gave bids to seven
now pledges. They are Peggy Bur-
gess, Caimille Clamp, Frances Dic-
kens, Nancy Dickens, Beth Taylor,
Lois Johannsen, and Diana Cham-
bers.
Last Saturday the sisters of Alpha
Phi and the brothers of Pi Kappa
Phi initiated the Arthritis Drive in
eastern North Carolina. We would
i:ke to thank the students of East
Carolina College and the citizens
of Greenville for their support.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
The Psi pledge class of Tri Sig-
ma entertained all the campus sor-
ority pledges on Monday night.
March 22. at the 803 E. Fifth Street
home. Punch, cake. nuts, and mints
were served to over one hundred
and twenty guests. The party, long
a tradition with Sigma pledges, en-
deavors to foster greater unity and
" srsdi
Helen Mac Andrew
Rocke of the Busmen OSSTS
Also we had several brother.
Lnbdl Chi from State College
Tuesday, March 16. nine
were formally instated JP"
of Lambda Chi Alpha. The a
Al Calder. a sophomore from Abe
marie; Ed Hale, a r'nf
note Rapids;rST
sophomore from Goidsboro.
Quails, a Warrentn sophornre
Austm. a freshman from rta
Eddie Runmon. a fomcre rom
Lenoir; Don White, freshman irom
Concord: Rack Iglesias a hr
from Los .Angeles, Cakfonwa. and
Skey Billiard, a junior from x.um
berton.
We wish to acknowledge our bro-
therl pW baseball. Pete Barnes
and Ollie Jar vis are pitchers along
with new pledges M Calder, Bob
Kavlor. left fielder: Carlton Barney
short-stop and pre-season All Amer-
ica.
SIG EPS
boys
a
Phil
Billy
Hatteras
I of the Advisory Board
IhaKappa Tpsiion Chapter
new brothers are Pn
Durham Gene Adam.
VofidflX J
Stratford P -
of Mount Olrve
to these men 11'
Tm
b
Dunn
tions
B Cnfces
Greenville,
Lou DAm
and Byron
Congratuia
The
Chapter
the
ntly
bn thers
brothers of the Mi Kappa
- at Campbell College and
. brothers ' "
with the Alph; Pn ine
thank the AJph PWi for
delightful evening.
Phi Sorjerv
f rater ru
has been
Tl
prm
and g
pr.n- i
i
of BMi at
take or, a
benefit
-
The Sig Eps wish
appreciation to all
were so generous
helpless brothers
to extend their
sororoties who
as to buy the
who were so cold-
friendship among the women Greeks. heartedly sold into slavery by their
Through this early acquaintance own pledges. The day of work
in pledgehood. it is hoped that
can be
later Panhellenic relations
strengthened.
The officers of Psi pledge class
are: Linda Bullard. sophomore
from Lumberton. president: Susan
Moss, sophomore from Richmond.
Va vice-president: Jan Jackson,
sophomore from Lockbourne. Ohio.
treasurer; and Nancy Lawson. fresh-
m in from Durham, secretary.
S :ma sisters and pledges" were
recently entertained by the men of
Kappa Alpha Order. The social,
held at the fraternity's lodge, was
- enjoyed by all.
The Sigmas are verv proud of
Housemother. Mrs. C. M. Rob-
bins, who is to serve as president
" the Housemother's Club for the
coming year. Congratulations. Mrs
Robbins!
actually enjoyed by the brothers
who completed their designated tasks
under the watchful eyes of their
female slave - drivers. The Sig
Eps sincerely hope that the sor-
orites got their money's worth
the brothers seem to think that
they d:d.
The SPE's started of their
mural softball season on
cessful note as they defeal
Theta Chi team by a score of LO-9.
The game was a hard fought one
and it took a last inning Sig Ep ra
a very
The APO brothers are preparing
for their Spring Service proje
The weekend Of April 30. Ma .
and 2 the brothers will be jud
the Annual Scout Oamporec aciijeveroi
ter the brothers wtL1 attend th- titude a&
BSA Order of the Arrow Cooler
ene at Camp Lejeune The
hers participnte
summer pre tion of the
Pitt County BSA Camping Grounds
PHI BETA LAMBDA
local
.n the
to pui
The
. out the victory.
Sig Ep bowing learn
IS i
doing a fine job. Led by John Trues-
cfeale and
The
its
bers
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrMMHHHHHI
DELTA ZETA XEWS
Zeta Lambda chap-or of the
Zeta sorority is very proud
new pledge class. The mem-
are as follows: Sarah Bell a
phomore from Hillsboro: Sandra
Day a sophornre from Oxford: Kay
Hayes a freshman from Newport
XWS. Va Sandra McLennan a
freshman from Ashville: Katv
Moore a sophomore from Raleigh
and Brenda Smith a freshman from
M- unt Olive. With these new pledges
the Delta Zetas have eighteen plede-
es. This number includes the form-
al pledge class.
Monday night all the pledges at-
tended a social riven by the Sigma
Sigma Sigma pledge class for all
the new pledges of the different
sororities. The D Z pledges would
like to thank them for a fine social
and their warm hospitality. Since
spring is almost here the house is
becoming more vacant on the week-
ends. There is already talk about
future beach trips and of course
everyone is anxious about making
plans for the Azalea Festival.
LAMBDA CHI
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternitv's
Founder's Day was March 22. 1913.
Monday the brothers and pledges
wore white roses, the fraterriitv
flower. A dinner meeting was held
Monday night at Respess James
Restaurant. Saturday night a com-
bo party was held in Farmville
featuring the Starliners. Our guests
The Or t Phi Be
Lambda hei egular moo
busmen meeting Wednend
March 17 tkms r
ers 're nominated
and v. on al
Apr me I The
Old S Award Service
Award, and Scho p Award Tin
for the S
Ward a ter Howard. H
Me in : Nra Taylor.
- the
aner The Sc: i hip Award
L
da con-
Russe Tucker
-
Stepi
er of at E
ppo St te T:-
s m
by Dr.
-
' be present time
era of ti m Ch
Presdenl ad Nora Tay
state ' er. EasA iroiina'Stu-
ars wili be entering t
contests rfc .
Convention in TXl Bruce
Biggs is chairman of the Par
Ibe brothers of Xpha Phi 0 SPh PJtJ f
Business Executive Contest:
I arbara Trader fag a contestant f
Miss Future Business ExecuUve
Vivian Sloan .and Linda Fng-
jn charge of the Chapter
Lin wood Anderson is writ-
-
char
constitute c
To be efi
Sommer the team is
high finish wr.cn all
fallen at the end of
Jim
anticipating a
the pins have
the season.
The Sig Eps are especially grateful
this week to their housemother, Mrs.
.Ann Harris. "Mom" has given the
Fraternity two beautiful chondelie
which now flatter the dining are
of the chapter house.
Fraternal congratulations are .r.
order for Brother Tony Ford who
is now pinned to Miss Jerri Alex-
ander of William and Mary College
in Wiiliamsburg, Virginia.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
are
National Service Fraternity
I very' proud to announce its Spring
pledges. They are: Sieve Seward
Roosevelt, X.Y Ritchie Wynne,
.Ahoskie; Herbert Brickhouse Co-
jlumbia; Jim Watts, Whiteville; Ken-
neth Nance, Florence, S.C Joseph
Proctor, Hertford: Malcolm P. Grif-
fith, Greenville; Clyde Hughes
Ahoskie; Woody Copetand. Coleradn-
Fred Werstlein, High Point; Larry
Lewis, Hyde Park, X.Y Leon Rack-
ley and Bud Bland of New Bern.
Their able pledgemaster will be
Wayne Shepherd of Portsmouth
a. assisted by Duncan Stackpole
of Fayetteville.
,TJ;e Kappa Upsilon Chapter of
APO was honored bv the visit of
Dr. Harry C. Barnen. national com-
mitteeman, on March 4 and 5 The
brothers of the chapter gained much
from the roundtable discussions
during Dr. Barnett's visit
Initation of the Winter p.edes
took place on the evening of March
p r" 52! W- Butlr' Assistant
ruolic Information rv at
h are
Display;
jng the Most-Or:g:nui:Pr'o
toe Actives Report. Other me
oers are attending the Conventior
-nd st:ng :n the Marions contests
ana campaign.
GAMMA BETA PHI
A chapter of the Gamma Beta
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European Tour
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CONTACT
W- J Hadden, Jr.
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GREENVILLE. R C
pL 2-7246
M IM!
T:
th I
Gwj DO
s
M LTV 1
I
. '
I
.
CSKBS?
'(D
i
X
HFAR 1
HEAK YE
Our ne Spring v "
Gordon-Ford leiw11
read for yout -rcti00.
Hurry down e &
selections are comf:t
Gordon-Ford suits n
off our racks fast I
A
V
ssociated Artists Of N. C.
rrsent First Showing
D
13
of
m
am
E.
tne
to
T
nat
tist
Fn
At
Ca
by
or
shi
inv
tbt
to
Bj
: 7 through
- the scone
ted Artists of
Print and Drawing
g of vranious prints
iated here at
rks which won
are desl
nt the south
e judged by the
wn graphic ar-
Calapai
- sbatment con-
seems that
here m North
- g quote, made
to
I in
the
the display,
ed the
r works fur-
ar-
Xorth
is my
great-
sincere
TTelling-
a
In
su
oV
m
to
rs
is
OB
th
bt
tr
w
ce
ir.
fo
lerience
si "x ' draw-
f the
' N th Car
tphs, m-
sed media
eedom in
e print-
ere me
The work
expert im-
"opt
g thai the a 3 of
of what is
the coun-
a show m-
the eon-
image is
info on of
mpa ' of
NANCY MARTIN
h line and mass, spare elements and
fas-relief effects; these and other
factors of an esthetic nature led
fo the final selections. Nothwithstand-
mg. no one judge can satisfy all.
" As a first show, this exhibition
inaugurates a serious group of
- for which the state of
larolina should be proud It
belief that they will go on
er heights in the future.
"I wish to express mv
thanks especteUv to Dean
n B Gray of Bast Carolina Col-
lege, Mrs Peter W. Hadrston, Presi-
dent of the A. A. N, C and as-
sociate professor. Don Sexauer
the college for their warm hosp'ital-
ty and advice, as well as the as-
tnce -ven me by the students
As a note of further inter there
s to be, in Rocky Mount this week-
end. March 21 and 28. and E. C. art
students display of their art work.
Prints sculptor, "im? fram-
es, watercolor and draw to
be displayed in the Terrytown -H.
E. C. students faculty and
rested persons are invited to
his exhibit.
east Carolinianthursday, march 25, 19655
Survery Reveals Cheating
Grossly Underestimated'
in-
view
(IP.) A nation-wide survey
of hundreds of deans and thousands
of students in 99 American colleges
and universities has revealed that:
The amount of academic dishon-
esty in college is "grossly underes-
timated" by students, student body
presidents and deans.
Only a small proportion of those
who cheat are caught and punished.
Sources of college cheating can
be traced to the high school ex-
periences of students.
Schools with honor systems are
less apt to have a high level of
cheating than those with other ar-
rangements for control.
Elements of school quality are as-
sociated with low levels of cheating.
The survey was conlucted by Wil-
liam J. Bowers of Columbia Un-
iversity's Bureau of Applied Social
Research. The work was supported
by the Cooperative Research Pro-
gram. The Office of Education, Unit-
ed States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. The findngs
Nixon Speaks To YDC
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon will deliver the keynote
address of the Young Republican
College Council to be held in Wins-
ton-Sa4em, North
T. 8, 9, 1965 at
E. Lee.
Carolina, on May
the Hotel Robert
Mr. Nixon will deliver the address
on Saturday, May 8 at the Keynote
Banquet beginning at 11:30 A.M.
in the ballroom of the hotel. More
than four hundred convention dele-
gates. Republican leaders and guests
are expected to attend.
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are contained in a report titled
"Student Dishonesty and its Con-
trol in College
'Perhaps the most alarming find-
ing of this study concerns the pre-
alence of adademic dishonesty on
.American college campuses says
the report. "Ait least half the stu-
dents in the sample have engaged
iu some form of academic dishonesty
since coming to college. This is
probably a conservative estimate.
"The magnitude of the problem
is grossly underestimated by mem
bers of the campus community. Tuo
and a half times as many student?
have cheated as student body pres-
ident estimate, and more than three
tames as many have cheated as
deans estimate.
"Large schools have higher levels
of cheating than small ones, and co-
educational schools have higher
levels than either men's or wo-
men's coMeges, the latter having
the lowest rates. The advantage
of the single - sex schools seems
partly due to their higher academic
quality on the average.
'The level of cheating is much
lower at schools that place primary
responsibility for dealing with cases
Extension Division
Offers Non-Credit
Poetry Courses
Two non - credit courses in poetry
will be offered on the Bast Caro-
lina College campus beginning the
last of March and early April, the
Extension Division of the college
has announced.
Dr. David J. Middleton. director
of the division, said the courses
"Writing of Poetry and "Modern
Poetry will each be offered in
nine three-hour evening sessions in
Rawl Building. Room 233.
The first course. "Writing of Poe-
try will meet first on Tuesday
March 30. at 6:30 p.m. The second
'Modern Poetry will meet first
on Thursday. April 1 also at 6:30
p.m. .Joint sessions of Jie two clas-
ses will be held on May 18 and 20.
Both courses will be under the
direction of Mrs. Pat R. Willis, a
member of the regular ECC Eng-
lish, faculty. She will be assisted bv
Sanford Peele and B. Tolson Wil-
ls. The three are directors of the
EC Poetry Forum and have issued a
joint publication, "Local Habita-
tion a collection of poems.
of academic dishonesty in the hands
of the students and their elected
representatives, as unere the hon-
or system, than at schools that rely
on faculty - centered control or
have a form of mixed control, in
which faculty and students jointly
participate.
"Presumably, in return for the
privileges and trust students are ac-
corded under the honor system, they
develop a stronger sense of com-
mitment to norms of academic in-
tegrity and, thereby, a climate of
peer disapproval of cheating emerges
en the campus
EC's Dr. Fuller
Attends NCEA
Dr. Frank G. Fuller, professor
of education at East Carolina Col-
lege, was one of three ECC educa-
tors participating this weekend at
the North Carolina Education As-
sociation CEA) annual convention
in Asheville.
Dr. Fuller, a member of NCEA's
board of directors and a past presi-
dent of the association, presented
the past president's key to Miss
Maie Sanders of Wilmington in a
Friday night ceremony.
The East Carolina director of
guidance in the education field has
served NCEA for the past six years.
He was accompanied by Dr. Doug-
las R. Jones, dean of the educa-
tion school, and Dr. Margaret Helen
Ingram, associate professor.
Academy Of Science
Sponsor Competition;
District Science Fair
The District Science Fair will be
held on campus this weekend as
some 23 Northeastern North Carolina
counties compete in the judging.
Divided into junior and senior di-
visions, the exhibits wll be dsplay-
(d in Wright Audtorium Friday.
Winners will be invited to the Stale
Science Fair April 9 and 10 at UNC.
Sponsored by the North Carolina
Academy of Science, the Fair will
he directed by Dr. Donald E. Bai-
ley of the EC faculty. Associate di-
rector is Dr. Ta Image E. Lund.
also of the faculty.
Registration will take place on
campus between 8 and 10 am and
judging will he from 10 a.m. to 12
noon. The awards ceremony will be
presented at a 12:30 p.m. assembly.
Taff Office Equipment Co.
COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
College Stationary - Greeting Cards
5th StreetOn Your Way Uptown
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
6east Carolinianthursday, march 25, 1965
gT" i ii m
" J 1 f f
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EC GOES SOCCERWith the team well formed now, the team is looking forward to their games and scrim-
ages with other schools. Members of the team include Mapid Ejafi, Fred Schlaich, Robert Christensen, Charles
Pressley, Abdul Sarafandi, John Clement, Hushany Arodbehi, Don Wilgan, Peter Kris and Ahl Iloomane.
Newly Formed Soccer Team At EC
Hopefully Anticipates Successful Season
This past Saturday afternoon was
the fourth weekend of practice for
the newly formed soccer team here
at East Carolina.
Soccer is a world sport which
was first organized in England. The
object of the game is to kick the
hall into a goal, which is 24' by 8
Che field being 120 yards by 60 yards.
The team, which consists of eleven
players, is formed by a goal keep-
er, two full backs and three half-
backs, who are primarily for de-
fense, and five forwards, who are
for attacking and scoring. Soccer is
an international sport which is slow-
ly catching on in the southern United
Sates whereas, in the North, there
are many well-established soccer
teams.
President Jenkins, late Last year,
expressed great desire to initiate a
diversification of sports at E.C. and
therefore discussed possible forma-
tion of a soccer club which would
eventually become a Varsity sport.
Through his initial encouragement
and the whole hearted cooperation
of Dr. Jergenson. head of the P.E.
department, Peter Kriz, due to his
past experiences in Europe and in
the U.S. Marine Corps Soccer teams,
was appointed instructor of soccer.
yVyyyyy?gyyyyggj
,
Jt is with the acquisition of the
needed soccer equipment and an
official playing field that the soccer
enthusiasts began practicing and re-
cruiting skilled and experienced play-
ers, East Carolina students. For-
tunately, there is an East Carolina
College surplus of foreign students
who were well acquainted with the
sport. After commencing practice,
several Greenville residents, as Jer-
genson came out to support and aid
in such things as refereeing. publi-
city and spirit.
The team has been practicing
every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium.
nyone who is interested in this in-
triguing sport is invited to go out to
the stadium during practice hours
and watch the boys perform.
This spring, expected serimages
are anticipated with several teams.
The first actual match will be on
October 5th. with the University of
North Carolina, here in Greenville.
Thereafter matches are already
scheduled with Campbell College.
X.C. State. Wilmington College, Pem-
broke College and St. .Andrews. Thev
will also be playing Davidson for the
Southern Conference tournament.
For those who do not know the
members of the team, they are:
Robert Christensen and Ahl Hoo-
mane. co-captains; Peter Kriz, prime
mover; Majid Ejafi, Don Wilgan
Charles Pressley Abdul Sarafandi
John Clement, Hushanv .Arodbehi
and Fred Schlaich.
A note of praise should be extend-
ed to the President of the college
Dr. Jenkins, and the bovs who
started and formed from the
beginning what we hopefully an-
ticipate to be a successful season
Furthermore, we hope to set the
impetus for a new era for the growth
and enthusiasm of soccer at East
Carolina.
EC Blasts Amherst
7-3; Barnes Goes ill(
'fi tire frst tori
(1 ' to win season
"1, beting AmlKr. 7-3
1 . a two run
,r rho seventh inning U help
pTBtS the S3 victory
'nnt ,11 nine mmn.
un,nfour hits in the first eight
nn s but tired some in the ninth
fore be pitched out of the jam Am-
Let thnaatened m the hn- mn-
L when Gary Bach f& and
Dave Greenbtatt was safe . an
ror Barnes then go the next man
out on an infield fly and reeorcied
h n;nIh strife for e second
But John Lindly and Hirry
Dorn ir followed with lo
b, n" -n two runs and put two m
n j se B irnes reached back for
that somethng extra and ended the
threat with hi- tenth strike o I
The Til opened
with four consecutive - ng that
d to (our runs Chi I
Car'ton Barnes, and Bob K
1 v ngled to . he has -
Br n the i:r- P I
:i his single FVed I
lowed with a sbol to 9e
nd Wayne BHtton was
ler's cho i
Ro H-
through with i
the fi tv o run- o
Britten h:t h e over
left field fence in the a
: Cartton : b
a double
Brittoi
UV I enter :
for a trij
a the I
hmi m
j i
run
i
i
fM
f r u
four .
fir
he he
i i y
Col. Joyner
Becomes ROTC
Group Leader
Oadet U. Col. Donald Redd Joyner
has been named HOTC Group Com-
nriander for Spring Quarter
A senior Business major from
Greenville, Joyner holds the Dis-
tinquished Military Cadiet Award
uhLhi?h? cadet honor- He also
holds the Outstanding Service Award
and the Commendation Award for
has contributions to the Corps
Joyner has 35 hours of flying' time
and hopes to become a jet fighter
pilot upon graduation.
DtlSG T MAKE a Mx. Robert Christensen m
of the Senior CiassO shows off agilitv. Peter kn ; the fax
ball.
Drill Team Places Second
In B-2 Competition At D
EC s Dnii Team, under the com-
mand of Cadet 1st Lt. William N
Manning, went on the road this
S leekSaturday 20 Mtmg
with five other colleges in the an
IFtSL ? conPon held
second ui the inspection, the recu
This gair-e the team an m-erll of
second pJace. The bovs Ijl
them their new nnif
of a.f. wSbrLrjrting
and trmi "T15- new blouses
sashes reaced old ute beJtT
The corps softbaK teaml
?coreS?2f- Bucks" Final
therphverTL0 Hoe
hitting a hTnlthLww" '
" ru" a"l Pitching a
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME WESTPPm
IN GREENVILLE IS EXTENDmGCREDTT
ALL QUALIFIED COLLEGE STUDENTsf
Richard Cotton Your Campus r
WiU Be Happy To Assist You.
Western Auto Associated Stor.
819 Evans St. "J OUre
Phone PL 2-2042
OAft
:
cn gan
The M
as we car.
Military B
held 1ies I
runoff of
Irson. v
'ror The wmr
Saturciav night
Arnold Air
ges fur the Si
Omobard Bays md Fra
dtg Murv CaLr r k- ArnrfJJ
pieted the Ar
od and will soo
U you se a few
there divssed m
:ng uniforms.
the members ot
girls ha-e ohvt-v: WS1
to mvaie the :
Force BJues.
EC Faculty Sjj"
Gives Orpan Rirj
A recital wiU he P1?
diy nag at 8 15 m Aus
ium bv E. Robert Irvm
lodst and fiacuity memc
Schooi of Muse HwuH
The program will tfj J
Bach, CJerembauK rr. .vJ
aart. Th will be lrii
cital at
East OarotoiB
A graduate of OberliD
Bervatorv ot Muac af
man Schooi of Mf
working toward his 1
it