lo
li White, J
ills For Fat!
east Carolina college, $rreenvill
n
c, tuesday, april 27, 1965
number 47
ier
night .n Menu i
' Isgbt-
'
Vor
stood in a
and talking to by-
ill
- leduled
" Greeni
lers to
" hut
BOB CAMPBELL
w hers. While offstage, he
doorway, smoking
riders.
AH through out the show there was
deal ot audience participation
ft-ith clapping and singing
Hie two Negro performers sang
W freedom songs during the
along with usual folk ballads.
Sr. also referred to just com-
m 'down there referring to
the deep South uirh some displeasure
disgust
Josh. Jrs performance lasted un-
but most of the au-
Josh, S
hui thai he
lid
i the Sou
nee stayed with him unti the
end His warm personality and friend-
got through to the audience
shown by the thunderous
ovations.
Serendipity Nine
Sing Tolk Jazz'
SENIOR WEEKENDBryan Ben-
nett. President of the Senior Class,
was Master of Ceremonies for the
two nights of entertainment charac-
terizing Senior Weekend. The week-
end was very successful and it is
hoped that, in coming years, it can
be extended to 'Senior Week
i
SGA Holds Election;
Reveals New Council
PROTESTCarol Yer-
B v Evans wear long
protest against the re-
m d on women's dress
s two coeds are Art
designed the coinos
. the agenda for Tuesday even-
keeting on April 20 of the
i ernment Association was
of the Men's Judiciary.
Men's Honor Council, and the Worn-
Council rep tives.
v i s candidates originated
e Executive Council and were
the Student Legislature
a final vote. Sbeve Sniteman
- given the chair by Bill Deal to
the candidates' qualifications
' eept discussion from the
ich eir. asis was placed on the
tates' previous experience in
Goviernrneat work, their
nd desire to work, and
idemic standing.
: . - made that the sub-
Mi names be approved and voted
t:iere was a second. Bill Deal,
ber stepping down from the chair,
urged members of the Legislature to
take into consideration that certain
ndidates were more qualified than
thers and should be given priority.
Bill Deal also asked that the Wom-
en's Honor Council candidates be
not voted on thus sending the
up of names back to the Execu-
Council for reconsideration.
The ballots were collected and a
e minute recess reigned for the
counting of votes.
The returns were announced by the
Speaker. First, the Women's Honor
Council was returned to the Execu-
tive Council. Secondly, the following,
four juniors and three seniors were
elected to the Men's Honor Council:
Bill Deal. Eddie Barnes. Bill Hunt.
1 indsey Gould, Bill Peck. Mitch
Stroud, and Bill Clark.
Elected to ths Men's Judiciary
consisting of two juniors, one senior,
and two alternates are: Sophomores.
John Munford, Riay Owens: Juniors.
Mark Meltzer. Ike Southerbnd: San-
ior, George Cummings: Members-
at-Large: Jerry Alen. and Frank
Welty A run-off existed between
John Munford and Dave Raynor:
however, John Munford won the
position when a voice vote was
taken. Dave Raynor was made the
alternate because he received more
votes than either of the candidates
for Members-at-Large.
Bill Deal stated that "striving for
the checking of ballots is our prim-
ary concern when it was noted
that several members neglected to
vote in the show-of-hands vote.
By TERR
Saturday evening, EC students
and the general public were enter-
tained by the very talented vocal
groupthe Serendipity Singers, in
the Christenberry Memorial Gym-
nasium. A grand performance of
what the Serendipity Singers' call
"Folk Jazz' which incidentally they
deveoped and perfected, was pre-
sented to a capacity crowd.
Familiar folk songs, and ballads
sung were: "Sing, Sing, Sing "Hard
Time Cottonwood Girl "Pulling
Away Sunshine Special "Beans
In My Ears "Sailing Away
"Sinner Man Frankie and John-
ny" "BootsStetson.and Six gun
"Don't Let the Rains Come Down
"Let Me Fly to Mt. Zion and
"Going Home The themes of the
songs ranged from serious love af-
fairs to childish nonsense.
Much acclaim must be given to
the singers for their magnificently
developed and trained harmonious
voices.
Bryan Sennett remarked that the
first half of the concert was plagued
with the occassional breaking of guit-
ar strings. Although this" misfor-
tune occurred, the fact was un-
noticed because of the skillful cover-
up by the musicians. As a whole
the string background music and
accompaniment was fabulous despite
the uncontrollable handicap. "Plans
for skits, such as pantomines. jokes,
and lighting, were written by Murry'
Roman, a professional comedian
said Bryian Sennett art an interview
after his performance.
When asked the question. "Do the
Serendipity Singers plan to add ad-
ditional singers to the group?" Bryan
replied. "We have expanded in num-
ber as much as needed and plan no
future additions The group now
consists of nine singers, seven men
and two lovely ladies.
At present, the Serendipity Sing-
ers have traveled as a group only in
North America. Bryan stated. "This
summer we have planned a tour to
the Orient, and later in the year we
are scheduled to take a State De-
SHELTON
partment Tour hehind the Iron Cur-
tain.
Presently the Serendipity Singers'
have lour albums on the .market.
The albums appear on 'Phillips Ik-c-
ords
The Serendipity Singers will per-
form later this week in Orlando,
Florida. This group his brought an
inspiring form of entertainment to
our campus, we hope to have them
back in the future.
3M Company Awards Grant
To Aid Teacher Training
Walk-Don't Walk
Chief Johnnie L. Harrell of the EC
Police Department, issued the f 1-
lowing statement this week to stu-
dents:
"There have been traffic lights
placed at the Intersection of Tenth
Street and College Hill Drive for the
convenience and safety of the stu-
dents cromi: from the main cam-
pus to the south campus.
"Since this intersection is con-
trolled by the traffic lights, the pe-
destrian does not have the right-of-
way unless the signal so indicates.
"On each side of the intersection,
there s a push button which can he
controlled by the pedestrian. The
longest time that you will have to
waii in order to cross will be 35
seconds.
"We would like to ask your co-
operation in this endeavor and to
please obey 'walk' and 'don't waik'
signals
Adds Two Buildings;
Dorm And Music Hall
o new
week as heavy
an clearing kind.
inkling on
t beside the gymnasium
r-story men's dornii-
Hili D ive re part
. recently
ome delay. Over-
resulted in the
both structure
of the men's uormi-
installed
Also, an
- uated in the middle
Hill Drive to partially
,h campus. Divided
suttee similar to
have a 504-student
buildings I Architect for the project was Dud-
4 Shoe of Greenville.
The 92,940 square foot dormitory
has several interesting features in-
corporated into it. For example, ou
lets for telephones will be
as an option for students.
area has been delegated for recrea-
tiona barber shop has been sug-
gested for the area.
Several features were altered a.f-
overbidding. Two $10,000
were eliminated by the
the final plan. The
also shifted into
Btav to cut costs.
The School of Education at Bast
Carolina College has received a $2
000 grant in teaching tools and
reference materials from the Minn-
esota Mining and Manufacturing
3M i Company.
The materials, intended to help
the school to demonstrate to future
teachers how visual communica-
tions techniques can make classes
more interesting, include two over-
head projectors and related equip-
ment.
The grant is ECC's share of the
company's second annual "As-
sistance Grant to Education" pro-
gram. This year's program calls
for grants of materials worth a to-
tal of $1.5 million to teacher train-
ing institutions throughout the na-
tion.
A letter to EjCC President Leo W.
Jenkins from Bertrand Y. Auger,
manager of 3M's visual products
department, explains that the grant
program "is directed at the teacher
training institution because we feel
these are the most important places
to work toward improvements in our
entire education system
Cut System
As evident from the misconceptun
about the new "4 point" grading
system, there needs to be some ex-
planation about just how this new
system operates, and how it will
affect EC students' present academ-
is status.
Due to some technical difficulties,
the "4 point" system will not go
into effect until the first summer
session of 1966. Therefore the new-
grading system will only effect in-
conr'ng Freshmen and transfer stu-
dents.
Instead of the Drevious 3 q.ps
for an "A 2 q.ps for a "B 1
q.p. for a "C and "0" q.ps for
a "D the new system donates 4
q.ps for an "A 3 q.ps for a
"B 2 q.Ds for a "C and 1 q.p.
for a "D
Again, this new grading system
will only affect Freshmen and trans-
fer students in first summer session
of 1966.
tb dormutry is esta-
r75 000 and is slated
f M quarter of 1966
KING SALE
nil RSDAY, APRIL
29
in
Wright Lobby
Beginning 9:00
ter the
stairways
architects in
mail room was
the hall passages -
traffic circle will be placed m
front of the structure to facilitate
vehicular traffic on the Hill.
Living quarters wul1 avadable
for over 2000 men students after
the completion of this fourth dormi-
vVchirect George W Shoe
nressed his pleasure with the
the addition of
ex-
de-
mentionirng
features. "In the nast there
of too few
allowed
various
,ve been complaints
water coolers in Scott: we
or two on each floor in our plan
typical of the conveniences
tried to install
Ths
we
is
have
into the
design
NEW DORMCollege Hill Drive shall see still another addition with the construction of this new men's dorm
With a capacity of 504, the new dorm will raise the number of available living quarters for male students to
over 2000.
2east Caroliniantuesday, april 27, 1965
joshs' jam
Back Turning In USA
"When a young child, I saw my father beaten to death
by members of the KKK, and I myself have been beaten
twice by the Klan
These represent some of the life expriences of a person
some 3500 plus students met Friday . . . Josh White.
For those of you who waited IV2, 2 or more hours, allow
us to trace a quick preliminary sketch of events which occur-
red before the 9:30 appearance.
Josh recently returned from a European tour, staying
with and entertaining for sjch royalty as Queen Elizabeth
at The Buckingham Palace. Less than two weeks ago he
was President Johnson's guest at the White House. This
week Josh was in the hospital in New York City with an
acute case of laryngitis. Upon realizing that he was to ap-
pear at East Carolina for a concert that night, he called in
ins doctor, requested to leave for "just a few hours and
then to return to the hospital.
The reply "No sir. Tf you go and talk or sing, the
damage will be- pernament. I can't allow you to leave
Not to he put down. Josh called his son Josh Jr. (Don-
nie) who has a series of appearances at the World's Fair,
and asked him if he could come after his final act. "Yes" was
the answer.
Then Josh, contemplating further, decided to come him-
self.
Josh has a tender spot in his heart for East Carolina
College, linked with many happy memories and friendships.
In a span of three years Josh and Donnie have come to EC
four times an appearance record for the school and for
them.
And so he left the hospital. No check out, Just left. He
got a flight from NY to DC, rented a car, and drove himself
from DC to G-ville.
When he arrived at 9:30 (gave his hospital identification
badge to a door attendant) he was amazed and worried to
learn that Donnie was not here. Donnie's chartered flight
was to have arrived in G-ville at 7:15.
Later Donnie came to the gym and his experiences before
arrival are still another unique epic. His plane didn't leave
NY til 7:15 Friday night!
Those of you who attended know the story of the con-
cert, so we shall bypass that and proceed to events which
followed.
The concert, over at almost midnight, "The Joshs" were
then faced with additional problems.
Josh Sr. needed to return to the hospital. Josh Jr. had
a Saturday morning appearance at the World's Fair at 10:00
a.m another performance that same night with Henry Man-
cinni in Kansas City.
Greenville's location plus being in North Carolina added
to the complications. No planes could be chartered that
would hold three persons. No cars could be rented that were
long enough to hold a bass fiddle. No DC or NY City flight
openings at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. And by this time
it was pushing toward 2:00 a.m. Finally after several calls,
they decided to drive to Norfolk and charter a plane for NY.
Neither of them had eaten for a day and a half, so
after an early breakfast at The Coed, where students sur-
rounded them for autographs and conversation, they de-
parted at 3:00 a.m.
Josh Jr. brought to mind the last time he visited here.
He asked about the PIKA's at whose house he stayed and ap-
preciably commended their "hospitality, warmth, and grac-
iousness "That weekend as a whole and my stay with the
PIKA's is really one o-f the happiest memories of my entire
life he stated.
Donnie has a permnanent contract in NY at the World's
Fair from April through October. He stressed his desire for
EC students "to please personally stop by for a chat with
me when in New York
And Josh Senior is now back at Flowers Hospital. We
just talked with him and his family via telephone. His daugh-
ter Beverly and Mrs. White were there.
Mrs. White, his wife, told us that "he, of course, was
extremely tired from the trip, but after resting he 'looks
much better. We hope he will be out by the end of the week
or the first of next
Josh himself said: "You all were a wonderful audience.
The students have in the past and also Friday night, meant
an awful lot to me. I only hope you all enjoyed our visit as
much as we did. Tell the other students to please write me.
I'm in Room 733 at Flowers Hospital, Fifth Avenue herp in
New York City
east Carolinian
Publtohad semiweekjbr by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolines CoUesiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Layout Editor
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hall
Editorial Editor
Bob Brown
News Editor
John A very
Benny Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell. Walter Hendricka, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sports EditorRandy Ryan
Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More-
head
Features EditorClara Katsias
Nancy Martin. Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Sbeppard
Subscription rate: $8.00 per
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
MalHnsr Address: Box 61, East Carolina College Station, Greenville. North Carolina
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-5716 or 758-8426. extension 864
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul
SubscriptionsGayle Adams
Proofreaders Terry Shehon, Bobbi
Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberts
T7Pit Cookie Sawyer, Doris Bell.
Ida Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
On April 17, 1965, fifteen fcousand
college students demonstrated m tne
nation's Capitol against United State
involvement in Southeast Asia. These
students rallied together to formu
late a front that wouldI awaken the
American people and the wor d that
the United States was willing w
start a Third World War over a
nation that meant nothing to tne
worldlet alone a great nation sucn
as the United States.
These college students, who
present America's future, are dis-
playing an atitude of ignorance and
stupidity when they continually re-
buke United States policy in Soutn
Viet Nam. Can't these students un-
der stand what Southeast Asia is
up against with the advancement ot
communist aggression? But. I guess,
some people just want to turn their
backs on international problems and
let the world run its course. TW6
'attitude of looking the other way
is not new to the twentieth century.
Britain and France stood by when
Hitler forged his "Anschluss ot
Austria which was to kindle the
flame that started the Second World
War.
These students are right about one
Letters
The EAST CAROLINIAN wel-
comes letters from its readers. The
briefer they are the better the pros-
pect of publication. Letters should
be kept to a maximum of 150 words.
They should also be of general in-
terest to all students. All are sub-
ject to condensation and should
conform to the standards of decency
and good taste. We assume no re-
sponsiblity for statements made.
Any letter that is not accompanied
with the name of the person who
wrote it will not be published. If
you wish for us to withhold your
name please state so in the letter.
Pardon me while I laugh. Junior
Dalton. you are quite ludicrous
as a matter of fact, so ludicrous
that I have trouble believing you are
real.
No. 1 You are a fine one to pick
ait another person's article. T must
say that your grammar leaves
something to be desired. "But here
goes is quite a sentence.
No. 2 Your ideas are it bout uS
adult as the practice of tarring and
feathering is old.
No. 3 Certainly your system ot
reasoning must be rather well or-
ganized. How you can logically in-
duce or deduce that this writer,
whom you criticize so severely,
merits your character defamatory
remarks are far beyond me. I have
no idea who this writer may be:
but just because you do not
happen to agree with his or her
remarks, you are by no means just-
ified in casting aspersions upon that
person's character.
No. 4 People who want to see evil
can find it if they look far and long
enough. Frequently such people have
no need of actually seeing evil. These
people are often endowed with a
rather vivid imagination.
No. 5 Any couple who so wants can
do the 9ame things in the bushes
tand shrubbery, I suppose, as in an
apartment.
No. 6 What is so incredulous about
la couple's wanting to eat a home
cooked meal once in ia while? Pers-
onally. I'm becoming quite tired
of the hot dogs, grease burgers,
three-weeks-old chicken gizzards,
and meat loaf at Julian's Ptomaine
Palace.
No. 7 When "party of the first
part (boy) and party of the second
part (girl) have ia party it does
not necessarily have to take place
in an apartment. Perhaps it rriay
come as quite a shock to you to
learn that some people have a few
other ways to pass the time of day
or night other than impromiscuous
relations ie unwed sexual inter-
course.
No. 8 A fine characteristic of
savagery is the inability to restrain
oneself from sexual urges. Why, that
is the difference between civilized
man and animal. Perhaps you have
regressed. Maybe EKarwin's theory
works in reverse.
X?- J gig ld ough to
take the priviledge of coming to
college, you should be old enough to
accept the responsibdMfcies that go
with ft. You no longer have your
mother to tell you what you can
do and can not do every tahe you
tare confronted with a DroMern
What will you do after yoii jenXl
late? WiiBl you expect dear Mom to
By ROBERT BARNES
u rmted States is risking
thing,rth!f u?r oVr South Viet Nam
m all out ?rf defense of freedom
But d0eS fotalvigiSnSnUiteri.
require total wg Jf
eeonomaUy and ron
lmSJ Tsk then the nations of
Southeast Asia uw comrnun,st
area jouW M q
CtatLn fedSn would be thre.ten.
yr nH theuntv of the free world
MMSWtf the commune
weie w- southeast Asia
control ;llf TeTm-mv of dem-
Commumsm uthe J- (lf
fV Wi rs ,he hl.S"t "f
nr nk m The communists have no
Oiow of arms and streng n irw aa
farce communism must be.halted
southeast Asia or we Ml
communism knocking on our back
Tfee lite John F Kennedy said
thfpdicy of the UnitedISM
to make the world safe for chyj
itv" Thus is still our goal today
Nations are founded n prinHl
leadership and the wffl of the nop-
ulaoce They ire
fear or terror (J?
and natio '
b) often
late up th. J
and
of th
ce the
for
A
person
Th-
f I
V.
v;
To
The
slate your morals then0 No, R
is not the responsiba of
school to ride herd ower you I h;
been told th A Ml the Sorboni
paris. tdministr.v.ion makes n
attempt at regulating the morals
their students so long
not cause a srand.il. TtVy are of
the opinion that i is a woman's
private business if she wants to
pregnant At I'NC. they h
rule on record there that forb
any one couple to be in an apart-
ment a! ne However, uue men's
honor council refuses to bear of-
fenses about a woman's visit
man's apartment They are of I
opinion that two coup n do I
same things as one.
Personally. I would never s.
my name to so sorry an article as
yours. Are you a Freshman0 Per-
haps you should 20 back to Mama
until you can grow up a little more
Ron Lancaster
Dear Sir:
Although I am not g 1 m I
ing letters to th paper 1 felt this
would be the only way to expn
my admiration for the Maintenance
Departmtnt. I want to pubiically
commend and praise the mainten-
ance department for their removal
of the unsightly hedges between the
girl's dorms sun courts and the
roadway For more than fifteen
years these cumbersome. drab
bushes have been detracting from
the appearance of this beautiful in-
stitution. It was a wise decision in-
deed to chop them down and re-
place them with lovely whke board
fences, and very sensible too for
locks can be added for the atmos-
phere of institutional safety .am
let me praise this act for once 3
Jtert i made on the shrubs who
knows what further improvements
ran be made, perhaps the trees will
be next.
A respectful student.
ML J. Dav
Dear Sirs:
thjtuoe n0t COnCrn
at FCTS attending school here
bovTLbut- ltt to the
tonal services seem to be a J
tune low this quarter MaV
!E22 haY. :sp '?
V
I
on
re
a
vmour
i
Th
be -
not on b
To tb or-
Becaus
est shown
square d
lished he
tion in
Free
those wl
this style
of the club
friendship recres&B'
To ir
ject, rtudem 5
For tr
com
cock or
wo
like
most of us but this is no asnn that
" ,71 jy 2? mention.
hoT6 L away ftn
881 and Rurs
Aycock
Dear Editor:
Tne
Wwitton to the present Viet
S
Quotes!
A youn hitvory P1"0?
pie rn-ersit eager
unbaasexi m malungrj
tjons, would turn ,J
cover of the sJJJi,
booklet withoir: oocBI
dent's name But Hs J
ot one time hrs puF 'h
always got around tn
mv exam $
Wendy' M
Akhough American
gone to college rJ
prejudice du hj
Thomas C. Mto
The vfeitor got nfti j
"I know some of
awfully bright, Mr
east Caroliniantuesday, april 27, 19653
EC Executive Council
Begins Future Plans
The first meeting of the Executive
Council was held Monday, April 12.
Students applying for Men's and
Women's Honor Council and Men's
.Judiciary were interviewed.
The Student Improvement Com-
mittee will begin investigating the
possibility of a barber shop in Ay-
cock Dormitory.
A parent weekend during a home
football game next fall was discussed.
Students are encouraged to make
good use of the tickets which are
obtained from the SGA office. Each
student is paying for the college
sponsored entertainment.
Freshman Orientation was also
discussed. The idea of freshmen
wearing beanies or some other means
of identification was considered.
Two motions were passed:
It was moved and seconded that
Ea9t Carolina College invite an
authority of the National Student
Association (of which we are no
longer affiliated) to speak to the
student legislature concerning the
purposes and values of X. S. A.
It was moved and seconded that
the Executive Council purchase four
plaques with the names of the Exec-
utive Council officers.
Following these items of new busi-
ness, the meeting was adjourned by
President Eddie Greene.
I M II l SESSIONHere
' "ng weeks as the iISLgi1vI,0USt0n- Eddie Greene and Ross Barber
EC Alumni Assoc. Mails Letters
To Former Students For Funds
UIl-N 963 ' 1 I ct
at
r
losophy Grads
I Scholarships
:
III of
M g
Ho tston
.J.
- .
pun sue his
I o.
Uni-
I
. Act
study to-
losophy
' ng endorsement has come
W Jenkins, BOC presi-
in a letter accompanying the
.Is.
His nted out that extra
" from alumni through contri-
te to the Development Fund
h the program at ECC in
ways. It also invited suggest-
nn akimni tor improvements
he co
The Development Fund, beginning
its third program of annual giving
: o is a division of the EXX
Edue . Foundation. Gifts are
e for tax purposes.
of the Development Fund
improve alumni services, to
bhe arts, to grant academic
s ps to endow research, to
lectures and to acquire
gr nts which call for matching funds.
Two special projects are planned
which I9:i5 gifts can be desig-
i : publication of a history of
the ege by retired English teach-
er Emma L. Hooper and furnishing
of a seminar room in New Austin
Building named in honor of a re-
tired history professor Dr. A. D.
Frank.
Along with Development Fund con-
tributions, the 1965 campaign is en-
couraging support of the Pirates
Club, reactivated to support inter-
collegiate athletics at ECC. A bro-
chure describing the Pirates Club
was mailed along with Development
Fund materials.
The launching of the 1965 cam-
paign in District 6 is part of the
district-by-district canvass of about
Hi.000 former East Carolina students
to be conducted by the Alumni As-
sociation during the year. East dis-
trict is assigned a specific month for
he Development Fund drive among
its alumni.
Long-range plans for the annual
giving program include annual mail
and persona contacts with alumni
in each of the Association's 13 dis-
tricts. North Carolina's 100 counties
are divided into 12 districts and Dis-
trict 13 includes all out-of-state alum-
ni.
Receive 9 Hours Of Credit
For Taking European Tour
Since last December, Dr. Leon
Jacobson. Professor of Art History
in the School of Art has been or-
ganizing a European Art Tour to
lake place between June 6 and July
i.
The purpose of the Art Tour is to
acquaint its members with great
works of art and architecture as
found in the leading cities, .and in
the by-ways as well, of Europe.
Some of the larger cities to be
visited will be London. Amsterdam.
Brussels, Cologne. Milan. Venice.
Florence. Rome, and Paris.
The purpose of this article is two-
fold: first, to inform our readers
that the European Art Tour, which
is open to any student, art major or
not, and. in fact, to any non-student
as well, already has nineteen mem-
bers and. since the minimum num-
ber needed to make the trip material-
ize was fifteen, to announce that
there is still room for six more pers-
ons to join the group, a maximum
of 25 having been set for it at the
outset.
Dr. Jacobson would therefore like
to extend an invitation to any stu-
dent interested in the possibilities of
joining the European Art Tour, and
wishing more information about it,
to get in touch either with him at
extension 216 (the School of Art
office' or with Dr. David Mdddleton,
director of the Extension Division at
extension 217.
A final note: twelve of the nine-
teen members of the European Art
Tour are students, mostly from our
campus: and, for those students who
wish it. the European Art Tour
caries nine quarter-hours of grad-
uate or undergraduate credit, ap-
plicable in any subject area.
Sociology Department
Announces Awards
.-
eg their stu I
at
Schoo '
shed in
Kozy be-
or the same
J5 i - and has
out 900 studa
gee : v ng the
rear.
IRC Organizes
Plans For Debate
the first of this
d Relations
- Carolina College was
ins for a debate
?ed
of organization
nterest in inter -
ems among the facul-
ents, 'hrough a program
:md objective dis-
Vr national affairs.
ected chairman
ts faculty advisor
tfToll of the Political
bment Membership
onai Relations Club
faculty and students
rtments
debate between two
en of the Political
rtmeol will be announ-
er date In addition to
i lub will be concem-
with writing a con-
?he election of officers
nar.
The Sociology Department has an-
nounced that Herbert D. Williams,
III. has received two outstanding
rships to carry on work on
g duate level.
Turning down a Fellowship to the
University of Kentucky. Williams
accepted a $2,000 Research Assistant-
ship to work with Dr. Hollowell
Pope and Dr. Edgar W. Butler at the
University of Xorth Carolina.
He will be working with Jie De-
luency Research Protect at UNC.
Concentrating on the N. C. correc-
tional system and on deliquency and
tfed phenomea, Williams plans
pursue a Ph.D. in Sociology and
v teach on the college level.
Commenting on the growing need
,r sociologists. Dr. Melvin J. Will-
mis of the EC Sociology Depart-
ent srated that at the recent
meeting of the SSS at Atlanta, there
were at least ten positions for every
Ph D. available.
CHI OMEGA
On Saturday before Easter the
(-hi O's and the Lambda Chi s
ioned to give an Easter egg hunt
far the under priviledged children
of Greenville. The Easter bunnv
made its annual visit to the Chi O
House Afterward there was a so-
cial Enjoyed were activities as
croquet, badmitton and a bit of
dancing here and there.
Announcements
viYn for Orientation Counselors
J. the 1965 Orientation Program
dll continue through Monday. May
T 1965 Application can be made
m the Student Government Office.
There will be a Freeman Class
-SVSftfll fresn'
1Z KedT attend this meet-
'It appears that the growing de-
mand for sociology in our liberal
arts colleges and the increasing
need for sociologists in industry and
at all levels is producing the great-
est shortage that we have ever
known. The only solution is for more
of our brighter and ambitious young
men and women to move into the
profession of sociology.
"We are certainly happy that East
Carolina is able to produce a few
young men like Herb Williams, who
is joining the ranks of sociologists.
We are proud of Herb's record, and
we are expecting great things from
him
Geography Dept.
Offers New Courses
Three senior-graduate courses
stressing modern concepts in geo-
graphy and geology will be offered
(at East Carolina College next school
year.
Dr. Robert T. Cramer director of
the department of geography in the
School of Arts and Sciences, said
the new course offerings are intend-
ed mainly for earth science teachers
in secondary schools.
He 9aid it will be supported by a
grant of $5,000 from the National
Science Foundation (NSF) and will
be organized and offered by the
geography department.
Credit earned in the NSF-support-
ed courses may be applied toward
undergraduate or graduate degrees
or toward teaching certificate re-
newal.
Dr. Jean Lowry. associate profes-
sor at EOC, will direct the 1965-66
series and will teach two of the
courses.
Topics to be covered in the series
are "Physical Geology "Mistori-
cal Geology" and "Weather and
Climate
New Pres. Heads
Officers For CU
The College Union elected Gale
Pierce, of Poper, to serve as the
1965-66 president, at the April meet-
ing this past Wednesday. Miss Pierce
succeeds Pat Weaver of Rocky
Mount.
Other officers to serve with Miss
Pierce are: Kay Young, of Angier.
vice president: Gloria Stephenson.
of Willow Springs, recording secre-
tary: Linda White, of Cove City,
corresponding secretary: and Harold
Chambers, of Elizabeth City, repor-
ter.
The College en.an is the volunteer
student organization which stages
special social and service programs
within the Union. Miss Pierce, a
mathematics major, has been a mem
ber of the College Union for two
earys, serving as social committee
chairman for the past school year.
Phi Sigma Pi Chapter
Chooses New Officers
The EC chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
recently elected officers for the
coming year. James Scarlett was
chosen to lead the national honorary
fraternity for men.
Other officers include: Vice Presi-
dent. Garland Askew: Secretary,
Henry Townsend: Treasurer. Dennis
Eagan: Historian. Fred Bowers:
Pledge Trainer. Dick El more: Cor-
respondent Secretary, Gary Propst:
Reporter. Roland Tolley; Advisor
for the group is Dr. Richard Todd.
Xine candidates are now pledging:
John Coon. Gary Leonard. Bradford
Rice. James Everett. Stewart Teer,
Chnr'es Bernier, Walter Turniage,
Gene Dedmond. and Harold Fagan.
BAREFOOT ADVENTURE
Surfing film in full color
Surf-riding thrills adventure, and
fun. humorously narrated
Featuring the world's top surfers
Filmed in Hawaii. California.
Florida and Australia
Old Austin Auditorium
Wednesday, April 28, 7:30 p.m.
Admission 50c per person
Advanced tickets on sale at East
Carolina College Union and East
Cafeteria
10:00-2:00 Monday-Friday
Proceeds for the Heart Fund
PHI TAU OFFICERSSeated left to right are John Wade, Secretary;
Eddie Greene, President; and John Bell, Vice President. Standing left to
right are Buster Jones, House Manager; and Jim Moss, Treasurer.