Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

I east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, Wednesday, april 1 number 4o EC Activity Fee Increases To $81 n i Board oi Trus- increase in stu- . meeting hold Thursday ho student activi- ty per year, &24 provide iveoue to retire a high- hir.ld proposed and Physical Education san, vice president abated that the ae- mised because state appropriations for ; stoa) Education more than the funds e, according to se in the student meet appropriation which of $1,400,000 regard to the m- " e re sonr y that n increase in the fee However, if increased then an (Otn or tuition fees iry Tuition and ee here have not been ay years. When you toeatl over all fees students, things really kid. In comparison with many other schools, the fees here are fairly reasonable. Its a state policy that money needed to meet appropriations should be taken out o; the student activity fee and we must follow this policy When money was requested for the Health and Physical Education building in 1963, the State Legisla- ture made appropriations for a part of the needed amount and request- ed that the college sell bonds to meet the rest. Through an increase in the student activity fee. it is possible to raise the money required. Another resolution authorized at the Board meeting was a plan for the issuance of bonds to finance a student union addition now undr construction. Two others authorized financing loans for two new dorms. Still another resolution gave the trustees" executive committee the authority to approve loans for three dorms in the college's capital im- provements request now before the legislature. In regard to a new faculty sched- ule, the board approved raising maximums to $8,000 for instructors, $10,000 for assistant professors, $12 000 for associate professors and $14,000 for full professors. Nobel Prize-WinDer Seaborg Lecture Tonight At 8:00 The Nobel Prize-Winning Chair- main of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, is on the Bast Oarolina campus today for a six-hour visit. Dr. Seaborg will arrive at the Greenville Airport at 3:30 p.m. to- day. At 4 p.m. he will conduct a news conference in Flanagan 209 for students and faculty members. officials is the Green- A dinner with college scheduled for 6 p.m. at ville Country Club. A lecture tonight at 8:00 pm in Austin Auditorium will highlight the visit of the first Nobel Prize-winner to th? campus. A limited number of tickets are available for the lecture in the Central Ticket Office at S2 each. Students and facult will be ad- mitted free of charge. Dr. Seaborg was awarded the Nobel Prze for Chemistry in 1951 along wdith his colleague at the Uni- versity of California. The noted scientist is credited with the co-discovery of plutonium in 1944. He has since aided in the discoery of nine other elements and 100 iso- topes. Instrumental in the formulation of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, Dr. Seaborg was a member of the dele- gation sent to Moscow in 19S3 for the formal signing. In 1961, he was appointed chair- man of the AEC land is presently serving a five-year term. Students are urged to atte nd the news conference 'and lecture today. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, the Nobel Prize-winning Chairman of the Atmoie Energy Commission, visits EC campus today. Construction Emphasis Shifts To Classrooms The emphasis on construction will now shift to classroom building at East Oarolina, according to Dr. Leo Jenkins. The student housing short- age has practically been ebmioated President Of Student Government Urges Students To Volunteer Now N: HIS SPRING EC- SS-ttSTtfSt i finally m to see some flowers as vmnj burst torth in full bloom. Sunny Days Of April Promote Spring Fever h nts flood the coast on week- QC has come to East Cd i" sweatshirts are seen on J2l North Carolina beaches m the .veek saw the sunny days (coring. bring changes on .campus v indents are enjoyang the sun vveeK saw uie mubij vaj :ring changes on campus serve to enliven spirits all Qd The bustle of activity which -anies spring brought student enjoy the campus sports here at EC areijB wing now and students flocKM M'ball games and the teen- fa last week. ght Fountain is again sur- : .M?h lazy lounging stHdenis b thv ducks swimming m vm The tennis courts, golf course and dimming pool are crowded asmnr s take advantage of the looa ?her. . convertibles are "owevery- 'Afcerefilled with fun-lovHlg sw dents touring the campus. Beach trips are more T5 summer approaches UJU Men'students are -& the men RrtaA on hot after- lyiag Ssods are sup- "w kSg bind those taH & taSdffc omen's dorms. soon the sight of boany A scurrying around campus stuuems Sprmg at Caese c&ivid. are in search of "that certain leaf for their notebook project Ves the Spring weather serves to ' L indents after the long, ? UP $& Now only Hie famous rCre'rarS will damr- elTSTspfrft1 of these students. Closes will end tomorrow and the' four-day Easter.cation be- wr students will journey to 5S5S e summer break. SGA President Eddie Greene has urged students to volunteer for work on the various Student Government committees. These twelve commit- tees conduct the business of the stu- dent organization under the leader- ship of Presiednt Greene. Interested students are requested to meet with Greene in has office before the .Aipril 15 deadline. His office hours are from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Among the twelve important SGA Committees is the Elections Com- mittee, which has charge of all stu- dent body elections. This committee must conduct the polls land supervise the counting of ballots. The Student-Faculty Lecture Com- mittee is among the newest SGA groups. It must make arrangements for aill student-faculty lectures. Along the same line as the Enter- tainment Committee which uses SGA funds to schedule favorable enter- tainment for the student body. The Student Evaluation of Fac- ulty Committee is lalso a new group in the SGA. This organization must investigate systems at other colleges (and universities -and to perform a campus-wide evaluation of the fac- ulty by the students. In charge of planning land direct- ing such events as Homecoming, Awards Iay and the SGA Banquet is a Special Events Commiittee. The various movies shown on cam- pus are scheduled by the Popular Movie Committee land the Foreign Movie Committee. The responsibility of mntaandng contact with other institutions of higher learning and reporting them to the SGA are duties of the Exter- nal Affairs Commiittee. Freshman Orientation each year is planned by the Orientation Com- mittee. The Identification Card Oxmmrit- tee is in charge of distributing and proving student identification cards and ntfafintainiing a complete file of studients. The publiciziing of all athletic games and meets is the job of the Athletic Publication Committee. Organized as a "complaints" de- partment for students, the Student Improvements Committee will re- ceive suggestions on various cam- pus affairs. These twelve committees are vital to the continuing success of the SGA. President Eddie Green h,s laid this of the various committees: "Under the executive branch of the Student Government Association there are several standing commit- tees. These committees are the backbone of your Student Govern- ment. .As your SGA President I urge you to come by the SGA office and express your willingness to partici- pate. Take a direct step and work- not just criticize. Remember the worst wagon wheel often makes the most noise with the recent projects crs cam- pus. Now, the lack of ciassrvni space is the prime necessity ot the school. Speaking to a special session of the college trustees in Raleigh. Dr. Jenkins noted that a limit of 7,500 students has been set for the 1965-66 school year due to lack of classroom space. The letting of contracts Tor the new rnuro buildings last week is the first of several classroom buildings to b. planned. East Carolina has ialso requested four more classroom bui'dngs and a new instructional edifice. Dr. Jenkins pointed out that the rate of classroom utilization at East Carolina is among the highest in the country. Work has begun on thet new men's dormitory on College Hill Drive. Plans have 'also been made for con- struction of a ten-story women's dorm beh' 'd Fletcher. With th 'ad- dition of the new Science Building, the Gymnasium, the new College Union addition, the Library addi- tion, and the Education and Psy- chology Buildings, the future scale of the school can be seen even now. The planned two campuses for EC are now taking shape as construc- tion continues. The formal installation of officers for Gammla Beta Phi were held last Tuesday night. Danny Hardee was elected president of the honorary fraternity dedicated to scholarship, leadership, and good ciitizienship. Formed in the Spring by 35 mem- bers, the organization wtas presented its charter by Dean Robert L. Holt, VicePresiednt of EC. Composed of former high school Beta Club members, Gamma Beta Phi requires a 1.5 scholastic aver- age for its members. Other new officers include: Jen- nifer Wlest, Vice-President; Kay Young, Secretary; and Dan Mel- ton, Treasurer. 2east CarolinianWednesday, april 14, 1965 the feeling If spring is here . . . can May 21 be far behind? The trees are a clean green. Sharply contrasted with the .. wn which a few weeks ago covered the foliage in the area. Weather has become tricky here in Greenville and spring fever makes the people listless. Sports cars buzz about to the 1 each . on field lined highways . . . cruising through picnic areas. Walking along the busy streets in the areas, the student sensed the new society . . . the elatingly warm spring filled atmosphere, culminating within each person's soul. He had heel- to see a friend . . . who wasn't at home . . . upon his re- his room he got for the first time this year the feeling Spring had sprung, there was no doubt. He crossed the highway. The feeling of people watching ertook his awareness of spring. He looked into several les. The occupants were staling. But they were curious ks . . . people observing people. The student got to the ?osite side of the highway. Once again his mind wandered linking of the year's new beauty. Crossing n small bridge he looked deep into a creek. was . new clean, sparkling appearance within that hadn't seen during the winter. Even though . . he wished just one ' i ; n his way he watched a boy with his girl walk cool singing grove. In a small meadow the two nd laughed. They seemed to want to dance around ir minds and in the student's mind . . . they did ice. The ' rldly tensions were still there as they would al- - e. South Viet Nam hadn't gone anywhere; Congo, the - nd Selma . . . and the fight for the almighty grade e next test continued to run rampant somewhere in 's mind. Bui there was a new hope. A change of v enery of thinking. Monday would soon be here. The pressure again would remost in the mind. But wasn't it wonderful to have had memory of cool pleasant spring offset the syndromic obviously polluted il - The New York Herald T bun, Washington - I dropped the Pentagon last J?. seemed to be normal except evOT one was wearing a V ilone I ceeded to the office of a l knew and found him on the pb saving "But we're not calling it gas. Gck ge We're calling it l"k'n nitators. How the hell do I know how to spell it. He hung up. "I guess you want to know about the gas, too. 1 nodded my head. "Well it's quite harmless. Everj country has at, and it's been used. m riots in some to the most civilized places on the globe' The publicity's been cry bad on it I said. , . , 1 tell you it's harmies. LOOK, I'll take some myself He picked up tarn aerosol can and sprayed some in the room. "There, you see But in a minute tears were rolling down his cheeks. "Nobody understands us he - bed. "All we're trying to do prevent eausuahies and be as hum ,' as possible and everyone critic "Would you like my h chief?" 1 asked. an 5 vou" be said, trying lhaJik ou n ,ht. N. gtn?Top lmlli wouldnytoih sn(i UV h;Veisnt bX than waling ruhjandd-ppmg napalm OH I natives?" c.mn.l yourself. ' olond my, Sfv uv"mU moo (Vn I have my hundke back? . , I s j-ted blubw Ti . 4onel's secretary he the no the l immed I ' " V" olonel I'm so unhapi right, id, his wre joing ' 1 placed my handkerchi mouth and then I ngton a ' l v the g Viet C The his face i ng mv What About E!uat 'j ion. . marching again Next weekend . . . the inevitable marchers will be at it again. The Student Peace Union is organizing with other fist organizations about the nation to demand the U. S. o-e South Viet Nam. Speakers, singers, and the usual ns will probably be a part of this march. uOut They say. without any apparent regard for the necessity of recognizing our position politically. Protesters might compared to the uncomfortable baby who upon realizing that the pin in his diaper is sticking- him, wants to the unpleasantness no matter what the consequences. This is not an unfair comparison. Anyone who looks at the situation realistically and h mestly realizes that to pull out of Viet Xam now would be to weaken our position in the world, i. e. it would be a politi- cally and diplomatically unsound action. Any intellectually honest student of international rela- tions can see the impossibility of a U. S. withdrawal from Viet Xam at this time. We stand to lose a great deal that we can ill afford to lose and in a variety of ways. How smart is the man who breaks a $200 plate glass window in order to kill the mnacing bumble bee who's walking on it? Answer: Very smart if he can afford it. We can't! h h. h. Hubert Horatio Humphrey will be in Durham the week- end after we return from Easter. April 24, Mr. Humphrey will present two speeches . . . the first at Duke University and the second commemorating the Civil War. Everyone may go. This will give the people in the area a chance to see and hear the Vice President in person. east Carolinian PabMahed sezniweekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Does educaton reach its higl level of perfection when students scramble constantly for higher t scores and better grades? Does academic excellence require thai students be subjected to the kinds of pressure now found in the "mosl highly selective colleges? Wi students who survive these pressui and who conform to the demands of their professors become the adu who will lead the nation and Vance the culture? Perhaps the answer to all these questions is "yes" Perhaps the widespread complaints come o from those who should not ha i entered college in the first or who chose the wrong college 1 haps the frequent reports of in- creased neurosis among students re- flect only better diagnosis aid greater willingness of the young people of this generation to s psychological help when they n it. Perhaps the higher suicide rates among students are misleading. Per- haps the increased technical know- ledge makes a heavier load ess further ttritioi sho ' ' ' s; 0 made easy fo k ;ignmente ind ruthlef ' has be . r liege nd 1 fter being admitted For a time th - ' previously had But, e " R" Letters To The Editc Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Becky Hobgood Layout Editor Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson News EditorJohn Avery Benny Teel, Franreine Perry, Bob Camp- bell. Walter Hendricka, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Bporta EditorRandy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- head Features EditorClara Katsias Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Carl Stout Greek EditorAmy Rooker, Anita Zepul SubscriptionsGayle Adams ProofreadersTerry Shelton, Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberta Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris Bell, Ida Campen, Janice Richardson Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs byJoe Brannon Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Building Hailing Address; Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Dear Editor, Although I am not a student at East Carolina College, I have, for some time, been a sympathetic fol- lower of student activities and at- titudes through the EAST CARO- LINIAN. Therefore, I was interested to see what you would say about the Ku Klux Klian after a meeting in which the name of the college 'and the names of students) was brought up. And, let me say, the articles were one of the best that has appeared on the editorial page in quite a while. But, on the other hand. I was a little disturbed by the tone of the article. The tone was one of amused de- tachment. And you're right the Klan is as ludicrous and irrational as a carnival sideshow. The de- tachment thoughthat worries me. I guess I can see the reason for it students and the intelligent com- munity takes him seriously a mis- guided minority of rednecks and illiterates. But I wonder if the dedi- cated klansman really cares whether students and the intelligent com- munity take him seriously. I think he takes himself seriously and, after all, isn't that the only essential thing? Throughout history small groups have been able to exist and even weld power when the members of the groups were intense- ly dedicated to a cause. The com- munists have their cells and the ktans haive their klavems. It cannot be denied that the klan is an effec- tive organization in some areas Obviously, it is not an effective organization in this airea-4ut what does mass efifectivenes mean when you're dedicated? It doesn't take much bigotry to put a town on the mapa few men can do it. And if the community (including the college communilty) is detached enough, how much backing does a man need to fire a rifle from a dark, speeding car? Thus, I think that students and the rest of the community are wrong to remain detached in the face of hate and bigotry. As one bigot used to say to me, "You stay in the mid- dle of the road long enough and you'll get run over TJ - phistii " V- me in - her way I: i . dents rem ut p judice In the Klan w lo th feel about tr m h yard0 It's, ad: tl By, a lo robed outsiders tl ao I exam segregation on the campus Bui in a way. discrimination in practice is a lot more serious d crimi- nation in the mind. Do students prac- tice racial hate, even if they don't thmk they hate? What about student service and honorary organzat I understand that several have I eluded students beoaus or religion m the pas Wouldn't it be proper for the student count he newspaper, or as a last resort the administration to ask all organi- zations for a statement as to whether they discriminate or not? Perhaps the student council could pass a resolution and sk the of- ftTdJ S?-chL "P to at ,n if nk ths would h radical ar an. If the council and he eol- ege represent all students, shoudn't JL& SOe the rlujate or- 2wS f F;ventuall- of course, the social fraternities and .orortt es that ako hpP;Tl f 2 arla must react to the results of hate once vo grow un Will u w ou a conscience d pray ,here Pha Ransome No hi uni'nfv - rule p most peop it Let A home m frien on h wav Tn rTf of the f- - of me 8 - for : their urg thev u - j wa-v ,M The h verity c u f the- do & m the i- tf-n by K rth r.ROINlAN H J1 den-s should be cy, legation " Th jSt "Student should V" for M We reg m Swi east CarolinianWednesday, april 14, 19653 ings Into Spring Fashions On Campus Make Way For Spring By CLARA Easter fashions usually help to usher in spring fever, and this year's style's might cause one of the big- gest heat waves to hit campus yet. Pretty cotton A-line skirts, and multi- colored dresses and blouses with various f'ower prints will be on mank girls' shopping agenda this spring. Two piece bathing suits and bi- kinis for the girls and surfing bag- g'es and swimming trunks for the KATSIAS boys will continue to make the scene on the beaches again this year. Hundreds oi new light, cool fab- rics for spring and summer will help to make your outdoor sport s- v e it mere comfort-hie when you ;re en the tennis court, golf course, or playground. With Easter only a few days away, most girls will be looking for that extra spec a 1 hat, and whether you'll have flowers or feathers on your head, be sure to wear a smile. n girls that only springtime brings can be quite obvious-just walk by the fountain on to Wright Auditorium. I i Sportswea r attire goes well with convertibles and Hondas. Photography By Joe Brannon "hi Kappa Tau brothers escort Alpha Xi Delta pledges to St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Greenville on a spring Sunday morning. RECOGNITION: Hats furnished by THE HOUSE OF HATS. AH women's apparel furnished by THE COLLEGE SHOP. All men's clothes furnished by THE CLOTHES HORSE. Pool-side scenerv from the HOLI- DAY INN. MODELS Bill Moore Eddie Sherwood Tom Doe Pat Gooden Rosemary Bonnevie Faye Jones Nita Barbee 1east CarolinianWednesday, april 14, 1965 It's All (Jreek THE GREEK WAY KAPPA DELTA ppa Delta welcomes nev es into Gamma Sigma Chap- These new info pledges anne k Spring Lafce, N.C Judy Griffith, Jacksonville, ' Hilda Durham, Siler I ity, X i' . Betty V . M idison, N Mandell. Charlotte. N.C Lib- id, yden. M.C ; and Lol- Howard, S i aid Neck, N ire treshman exc Mo - ; junior, Coi ons go oui to Sisters Hunning and Anne Daniel who were elected as collie mar- shals. Both sisters shala last year. Kay Crawford returned from the Pi Kappa I'hi Box- lal. week- end wearing Brother u tit Jacob's pin, Congratulations to both of them! KD's formal pledges attended a recent social given by the pledges oi Sigma Sigma Sigma. Everyone ke to thank the Tri-Sig's for an enjoyable time. A: the annual meeting oi the American Academy of Ormop Surgeons in New York City. Kappa Delta announced its awards for or- thopedic research. Three $1000 grants served as mar were presented to fo " research worker- Estaol 1947, the Kappa Delta 0 award has been present since 19r0. NEW OFFICERSThe newlj elected officers of Sigma Sigma Sigma are 1. to r.) standing: Kate Smoot, Treasurer; Carol Waring. Corresponding Secretary; Caleeta Redfern, Keeper of the Grades; seated: Susie Midget, Recording Secretary; Pam Hall President: and Martha Thompson. Vice President. Sigma Chis Order Guards With Letters Alpha Omega Since there were two hundred thousand people in Wilmington last weekend, Carolina Beach was com- pletely empty and quiet, but the Sigma Chis still had a good time. Only forty people stayed at the one room cottage with less than two hundred friends of the Sigs stopping by both Friday and Saturday nights. All in all, it was a quiet weekend for the Sigs and the other three tihousand EC students who went to the "flower show We are also happy to report that there was no damage done to the cottage: no one was hurt or thrown m jail and only one truck load of bottles were earned away. This weekend will also be a big one for the Sigs. The brothers and pledges will attend the annual Pur- ple and Gold football game Satur- day afternoon, giving a few rebel yells for brother. Nelson Gravatt, Education Fraternity Initiates 15 Members New members were instaled in Kappa Delta Pi national honorary edu envy last week Fif- n members were initiated into the Eta Chi Chapter of the national organization. Members must be of Junior clas n. a minimum academic av- erage of B-plus, and an interest in education. The recent initiates include: Jud- ith Lee Sullivan. Mrs Ann R. Brit.t. TVorinda Diane Avery. Barbara Sue Trader. M. Joy Pridgen Council. Judith Ann Joyner. Mrs. Marlene C. Poitevent. Susan J. Hardin. Carolyn Sue Kelley. and Ruby Elaine Mc- Intvre. and pledge, Mike Piarrell, who are participating in the game. That evening the Sigs will be entertained m then- new chapter room, above Ken's Furniture Store, by Dave and the Dynamic The Beta and Gamma pledge class have already started work on the chapter' room to give a Sig look for Saturday night. Our combo will be a group of broth- ers, led by brother Dave Goheen, who enjoy entertaining for the broth- ers. Recently the brothers nave taken on a new look. They have ordered new chain guards for their pins with the letters Aipha Omega on them. The Sigs agreed on Alpha Omega because it stands for the first and last local chapter of Sigma Chi Alpha that will petition National Sigma Chi. The Si us are also proud to an- nounce the members of the Gamma pledge class They are as follows: Ed Tosto. Max Mitchel and Nor- man Stuart. This rounds up the high-lights of s news for this week. Be sure to check nev week for more Sigma Chi Alpha activity. Mrs ALPHA XI DELI The new officers of th Phi Chapter of Alpha X gam their duties at the begum the quarter, Linda Gay Kmston has bee e for the 196566 school tei is a rising Junior in : Education. Other new of; Ann Sheffer. vice president: Fran Warren Pope, recording Florence Lynn Ta Dell Belcher Pollard. surer; Donna M thy, journal correspondent: nn Taylor, quill chairman H n. marshal. Cto bership chairman: Lind Jon corresponding ry; Mar Ella Gaskill, ch p Lee rOingman, histori Jennings, rush ch Th : XI Delta were In recently from their Pr Mrs. Robert Wh ele tely and 'hen a whole to help 1 for an even more success! The Alpha Xi's e dr. ties th eacl 3 brings. The XI G pha X Dell te ' i . . Fa; ne Vice Pi esidei I v: Cathy P M Pal man: : We won 3 ' : I Kapp T , ping us ALPHA PHI OMEG The S X. C Preside Iss leoln P ; Treasure Lai Park. XV . Secrel Seward, Roose X.Y Mouse. I sl I I new addition vt be seei quarter. Shi s . the bla V Fraternit be k pres 'use sb not u orr GREEKS OF THE VII H . Relations Club The first meeting of the Inter- national Relations Club was held last ek on campus. Hugh Boyle was elected chairman of the .group. The purpose of the organization is to pn mote an interest in mterna- t onal problems among the faculty md students through a program of study and discusson. Plans have been made for a de- bate among two members of the Political Science Department at a later date. Lynda Hunning An outstanding person does out- standmg things, ami Lynda Hunning is. by no means, an exception Her experiences range from compel I . in the National College Qutvn Con best to work at Dorothea I)i Hos- pital. High on Lynda's list of ac- tivities are her contributions to Kan pa Delta Sorority and to the Green system as a whole. During the past year. Lynda has served Kappa Delta as president In past years she has acted urer, activities chairman, schol ship chairman, and social chairm She has represented h. r chapter the Buccanee" Queen Rageant During her junior war, Lynda took an active part in the' Student Government Association and m Pan- hellenic activities. vShe was elected Women Day Student president and served as secretary of Panhellenic "Who's ch. 11 su Tl- p Unian Br i in car ec Lyn v ( 5 ' BUlj 9bewart a I X -m he v tarred to P .J C' X Wheaton c . 0018 She fa nn win er- m Hilli Stewart I Sociology Faculty Members Meet bers of the Sociology fac- Dr u.n ead papers at the twenty- imDorSemphasized the meeting of The South- S ?f s theory ki the Atlanta, Georgia, ai Wg research tha? MUST ,V and problems. behav10r R. Xapp, Associate Sociology, who has -eseard) on aspirations ilma college Students, I Dr. Willams, a past first vice nresi- Vm OB "Etiology of i of the Southern Sociological So lership. lie analyzed cietv an o V0"40- arch techniques employed'S rtu. retary-Treasurer aed some of the iinplica- u ! Ssmzaition for two years i in leadership and ,recent been appointed to serve al structures. rmSta V offic on The X WiltajL Mr 2S-SSta5 t ot Sociology, read' committees of the Societv PoiDant he : was a critical u a SLX- that.the Profession of V-hfindKaplfy gadni mem- ! smp and liberal arts colleges are considerably strengthened ooloi c:logiea: and anthro- pological programs. two sociologists on the program this year constitutes another first for East Carolina and demonstrates that one of our newest diepiartments is being recognized along with the long-established departments of sis- ter institutions. Joseph Morane's ca "ii of language ml the s ision of a theory of or advocated by Dr. -fa Tniversitv of i nc pal points of T The fact that East Carolina had indent Disciplinary Action akes Fair Or Unfair Road Two University of S were placed bat.on" after being ss ifc and dis- i an Austin motel. :i olved was also but hd not been . on said: .ne seems to be a reature. " has a special leni- some and a rigid, un- for others. men's service or- re placed on indefinite induct prob, po r sportsmanship on I eld. I of penalty, it Dg that if : on: of line again "red from appearing field. The Dean of fhc penalty was "for . mdr i Is pan tlty was hand- m of Men's 0f nts, involved in a placed on "con- duet probation It was explained that the probation would not deny privileges or restrict actions, but if se on it had further violations. would be suspended from the I n:ersity. We are not judging the justice of the punishment in either of the above es. But we wonder what kind of turn ident discipline is taking. We wonder if disciplinary action in one se is applicable to other cases. In both instances, special groups r individuals, i.e men's honor- es and football players, were in- vert when the penalties were ap- plied. The penalties are apparentlv new. They are not listed in the General Information Catalog secton dealing with discipline. They are not nearly as harsh as the well-known disci- plinary probation. We wonder if the discipline pro- . edure is being as fleqibly applied in the average student's case. We question whether the lenient side of students discipline is looking at stu- dent Joe Blow. Orientation Counselors Needed For Fall Filing tor men and women student counselors for me Fall Orientation Program will be held Tuesday, April 20, through Friday. April 30. Ap- plicants must have a clear SGA record and maintain a "C" aver- age. Orientation counselors meet with the incoming Freshmen .luring Orien- tation week and acquaint them with all aspects of East Carolina College. Application blanks will be available in the SGA office. Special Presidential Assistant Hays Speaks On Human Relations Here Hays former Southern I the fust to be sponsored by the Pitt n President, now County Interracial Council. It is ex- the President pected to become an annual affadr. States and professor of! All people in the community are Rutgers University, urged to attend and hear Mr. Hays incipal speaker at the who has frequently been commend- ed in press editorials for his "intel- ligent approach to civil rights legis- lation Relations untv Human May 2. sponsored by the Pitt Council, will be Kinston Art Center The new Kinston Art Center opened its doors last Sunday and presented an exhibition by Sarah BLakeslee Speight, wife of Dr. Francis Speight Artist-in-Resiednce at EC. Visitors are welcome to the Cen- ter during the week or on week- ends. It is open Mondav through Saturday from 9:30 am. to 5:00 p m and Sundays from 2-5 p.m Announcements Ride needed for four girls to Chicago or surrounding area Call Linda Marsh or Susan Mussengill at 7o2-957l. Cotten second floor). Cheerleader tryouts held Thurs- day at 7:00 P.M. in the main gym Practice will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday at 5:00 and 7:00. Wanted To Rent A furnished three bedroom house or apartment (will consider two bed- rooms if will sleep two adults and three children) is needed for the first term of summer school. Write Pro- fessor Ralph Loewenthal, Depart- ment of Political Science, Tulane University. New Orleans, La 70118 For Sale 1962 Rambler Classic 400 (4 door) 16700 males. Call Marguerite Ferrv Ext. 320 or PLaza 2m. V OLUH.U, Will ire . . . . n the campus of East uuAaA DO THE LATEST DANCES To The Sound Of The COLLEGIANS COMBO ALBEMARLE BEACH Saturday Night, April 17th DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS Couples Only JrkkkkkkkkkkkAkickirkA A AAAAAAAAAAkkA 'ege in Greenville. will speak on "New human relations Arkansas. Mr. Hays ate of the University of George Washington Uni- I holds honorary degrees al college and univer- s admitted to the Arkan- n 1922. Human Relations Institute a East Carolinians Begin Holidays ts will begin a four-day nohday beginning tomorrow :ses end at 5:00 p.m. Classes resume on Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. -I5 will be the final break for udents until the end of the regu- school term on May 21. The fire in of Summer School wl begin 00 June 8. pe Holiday was extended one tey 7! e original schedule to in- ode the traditional Monday break in classes. Students are reminded of the ctaes- J? rule before and after a hoii- 224vd absences wiM be counted sd of the usual one. , Jne break cUmaxes anxious - gf b EC students after the F-fl warr break. The cnming of warm J? added to their anxiety. fe 2 regular THE MIGHTY STARLJNERS At THE BARNACLE ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. Easter Week-end Saturday, 17th, 8:00-11:30 COUPLES ONLY. $1.50 COVER CHARGE PER PERSON. Beginning This Week-end It Will Be Couples Only Fri, Sat, and Sun. yALL COME east CarolinianWednesday, april 14, 19655 Officers were elected for the com- ing year at the last meeting of the Sociology dub last Monday. Tom Bailey was chosen to lead the or- ganization during 1965-66. Other officers include: Linda Mc- Kinney, Vice-president; Shirley Hod- man, Secretary; Richard Prove Has- kins, Jr Assistant Secretary; and Ledia Carter, Treasurer. Parks anywhere A Honda needs a mere 3'x6' space to be per- fectly content. And that puts an automobile on a spot, about a mile away from aW its destination. There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fiend- ishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. The shining example above is the remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Look them over. See the Honda representative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Co Inc Department C2,100 West Alondra Boulevard, - -b -B Gardena, Galifornia 90247. MON l-J world's biggest seller! STAN'S CYCLE CENTER Pactolus Highway PL 8-3613 I 6east carolinianWednesday, april 14, 1965 EC Splits 2 Game Series With Brown University r'ifcs Neal Hughes carries the ball tor the Purple Squad in the annual Purple-Gold game Saturday. Hughes led the Purple Squad, the predicted underdog, to a 36-20 victory over the Gold Squad. The upset was quite a sur- prise since the Purple Squad was composed mainly of second team members. Hughes Leads Purple Squad To 36-20 Upset Over Gold Tailback Neal Hughes led the im- krdog Purple Squad to a 36-20 upset of the Gold Squad in the Purple Gold Game the annual inter-squad game climaxing spring football practice. Hughes led all ground gainers with 166 yards rushing while scoring a touchdown and tossing for another pair. The surprising Purple squad, com- posed mainly of second beam mem- bers along with veterans, drew first blood when they scored twice in the second quarter to take a 12-0 lead half time. Hughes showed some brilliant broken field running, par- ularly around his ends. Another demonstration of his running ability came on the kickoff when Hughes nealy returned the kick for a touch- down bur was caught from behind t f.he last minute. The Purple team put its first six points on the score- board when fullback Ken Robertson crashed over from the one. That came with 6:48 left in half. Hughes added six more points when he tossed a ten yard touchdown pass to blocking back Bill Gravatt. Neither PAT was good. The Gold Squad finally got rolling in the third quarter when talback George Richardson fired a ten yard pass to Robert Ellis for the first Gold score at 9:06. Bob Farris kick- ed the extra point. It wasn't too much later when the Gold once .iain had the ball close to the Purple goal line. Richardson once again lofted a pass, this time to t uchdown pay. The PAT wasn't end Paul Sehurr for a six yard good but the Gold team held the lead by one point, 13-12. In the final quarter the Purple squad drove down the field to take the load for good. Hughes climaxed the drive when he picked his way through the Gold defense for a nine yard touchdown run. Martin kicked the extra point. It wasn't long until the fired up Purple squad was on the move again. Ken Robertson once again proved to be the bread and butter man as he bore up the middle for the touchdown from the one yard line Martin booted the PAT and 'ho score stood 26-13 in favor of Purple. The Gold team had considerable 'rouble with the defensive line of the Purple squad. Play after play one of the defensemen would bust in- to the Gold backfield to throw the ball carrier for a loss or stop him dead on the play. Dave Alexander, the Southern Conference scoring leader last season, was held to 36 yards rushing, while the total Gold offensive yardage was -24 yards. The Purple defensive line showed its strength once again when it poured in on George Richardson to throw the tailback for a 13 yard loss and a 2 point safety when the Gold squad had taken over possession of the ball near their own goal line late in the game. Following an on sides kick after the safety Hughes dropped back and fired a 29 yard bomb to Churchill Grimes for the fifth and final touch- down for the Purples. It came with onlv 47 seconds remaining in the game. On the PAT, Gold was called for offsides and penalized half the distance to the goal and the Purples elected to attempt the two point conversion. Ken Robertson Was sent over for the two points to cap the Purple scoring, 36-13. The Gold squad wasn't finished yet. Despite their poor showing on the ground, they were doing well in the air with 121 yards gained on eleven completions. With only 19 seconds remaining in the game. Richardson lofted a high pass which Dave Abernethy hauled down for a 44 yard touchdown play. The PAT by Farris was good and the fia score stood 36-20. In statistics the Purple team did better than the Gold in most de- partments. They led in first downs. 16-10, with 11 first downs rushing as compared to three first downs rushing for Gold. Gold had six firsts via passing while Purple had 5. In passing yardage Gold had the edge. 121 yards to 114 but the real story was in the nishing figures where Purple had 215 yards rushing as compared to -24. The results were vi ry encourag- ing. A great deal of depth for the next season was revealed by the game. And as coach Sbasarviich was quick to point out. several mem- bers of the team were not able to participate in the game due to in- juries. East Carolina has good reason to look forward to 1965 with a greal deal of optimism, it looks like a great season! own ti rne Wedn jni ' Pete Barne pi on Wednesday wh third vm d ts Sopho r"w1s was handed I nTsecoiS the Pi - ' Mattered the hits . ?i 'ff-f'tve i ' ho b.gge-h- jyctaj Oaddona's homer which c fourth inning with no one M crease the Pirates' lead to The Bucs firs run was scored . resuU of Oarlton Barnes mat brought Pete Barnes n o the Surd inning Pete atf first on an error on the third b man and then move tosecond Lynn Smith's - second on the ' out, ached on anothe e iA! baseman Oarl Daddona was safe v first due to the error, moved to second on the next out, reached third on a passed ball nd was brought m on .Inn D bunt. Pete Barnes handled -he tors easily without any iri s'xth" inning Stove K ndi the fname with a double and then came in with Brown's first run on i error by catcher .lim I. e easily ftrusbed out the inning al John' Hutchinson had singled after Kid Mm Hutchinson w ft strand- ed on third H wasn'1 in I the n nth inning -ho Northe hlt aga n With two outs in the ninth inning the visitor- suektei ime to Life Catcher Bob H tli sir. Wrle followed him wiJ i other Pirate NettersRun Into Trouble On Road The East Carolina tennis team ran into trouble on their southern tour as they dropped two matches. 7-2 to The Citadel and 7-2 to the College of Charleston. Wiake Forest added to their troubles on returning home when thev squeaked bv the Pirates The strong Citadel squad gave the Pinaites a rough time, taking five of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles. The lone Pirate singles winner was Wayne Amick who triumphed over Sandy Miller by the score of 1-6, 6-2. 6-2. Frank Cooke and Ron Highnite team- ed to give East Carolina its only vic- tory in the doubles over Jon Ten- niant and Perry Earte by 6-4, 6-2. Bane Shaw, the Pirate's captan, lost to Bill Poore, 6-8, 6-3. 64; Frank Cooke was defeated in the singles match by Perry arle, 6-1. 6-3: Ron Highnite was beaten by Roy Mor- gan 8-6. 8-6: Mike Sfcarr lost to Jon Ternnant by 7-5. 6-1: and Bill Turner Mas beaten 6-0, and 6-1 by Denny Walker. East Carolina then moved on to the College of Charleston to meet an ex- cellent squad which has an unde- feated string of over sixteen match- es. Here also they encountered Su- zanne Venning, one of the few women competing in arsit matches with men. Frank Cooke feH victim to Venning after winning the first set easily 6-1, but then losing 6-4, 6-1. Here also the Bucs could only capture one singles and one doubles match. Ron Highnite beat Tom Bold. 6-2, 6-1 for the singles victory and Frank Cooke and Hignite once agsain teamed for the vdctorv over Tom Bold and Bill Gaud. Shaw lost to Billy Silcox by the score 6-3, 6-2: Starr was beaten by Rill Caud. 6-2, 6-0: Wayne Amick lost to Tom Hoist, 6-2. 86: and Bill Turner was defecated tv Mickey Bell, 6-1, 6-3. At home Friday afternoon. Wake Forest barelv beat the Pirates by taking the last doubles match to win 5-4. The two teams split the individual marches. 3-3. Bane Shaw started the Pirates off in the right direction when he opened with a 6-3. 6-3 victory over Mike Alcaa of Wake. Frank Cooke followed witih a 6-4, 6-4 win over Curt Dixon but Lendsy Pratt of Wake stubbornly held on to defeat Ron Hignite 6-4. 4-6 .and 6-2. Mike Starr recorded a to grve East Carolina a 3-1 lead but Wake Forest came through to take 6-1. 63- victory over Dick Hattaway the next three matches. Wayne Amick lost in a tough batJtle with Ross Griffith 7-6, 3-6, and 6-2 while Kelly Wells feM victim to Rick Mills 6-3, 6-4. Alcala iand Dixon teamed to give Wake a one podnt edge when they beat Shaw and Starr 6-3, and 8-6. Cooke and Hig- nite continued their winning ways in the doubles matches by defeat- ing Pratt and Hattaway 8-6. 6-3 to tie the match at 4-4. John Memory and Clay Hemrick gave Wak Forest the victory hen thev eat Amuck and Wells y G-4, 6-4. The tennis team next faces Old Dominion on April 12 and Guilford today. Lacrosse Twelve Begins At UNC The East ' opened ts 9easa S ! ime i : v ' H Most ol the I wer as we1 as rng in I ' ed to make the noon a more interesting. The I in el so re w I' favor. The game got off to stan for the jittery E.C beam Carolina scored four quick - Goatee and player-coach Tom B ban did a tremendous job of quiel ing the team down and mak thirty-two s The Carolin whittled away by Kirk Pete Katsburg, who scored the East Carolina goals. One of bees' goals was assisted by I "There ain't nobody b. gh" McWatters in a thrilling d of athletic achievement Let's - hear il out then . The rest of the goals were scored ;isted. I TI t nn Kored on Fnd when another . ed. Pa suit . i V , ,v. middl - CaroHna v another lacrosse - . Contrary to .it I on Apr M previous opinion crosse m no way resembles a bai group of nude Indians on the war- path and it is quite a lot of fun L JaS a11 the PPl who tra ed to-Chapel Hill with the team can attest It would be well-worth the out and watch the team or, the nth re may even see the return Fl- i1 Mauler Dos, who was fell off (is V nmred feturday when the team!bench in a burst of hvster cal cheering and twisted has ankle ) Jobs arc ava a: French Riviera JOBS IM EUROPE Grand Duchy Paying jobs available in resort, hotel, factory, camp work. Yap otk. aj, - art month and th nt Information ins: every applicant grant. Job and travel jrr. Coach Stasavich Cheerleaders results of the Purple-Gold game held here Saturday m qnite aappy plications and i are available in Ut which student ending $2 (for the boo airmail postage toJJ ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liber. jmbourg City, Grand Luxembourg.