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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c friday, february 19, 1965
number 34
Two Year EC Medical School

Plan Gives State Advantages
ted officers t the Young Republicans Club tor 1965 are
Charles Oldham, Publicity Chairnian: Tonv Warren,
lent; Linda Tripp, Member at Large; Tom Deans, treasurer:
dent: Scot Ober, Secretary; Bill Morris. Past-Presi-
- n 1 angdon, Research Director.
Tenth Street Lijht
Proposed Traffic Solution
By BEXX
- me-
E
Tenth v"


fied.
- of
NC

. strian
le en-
H .ve.
Mr F. D. Dun-
ger, has
ith th S ie ffigh-
ther state
discuss and
s
i - vere initiated
January 11 of
for traffic
was made by
Bob Le-
EE TEEL
i ur. Until th traffic . - : was
spaa aar : the house, Berk
phens moved th a rexromrnendla-
n be made :o Mr. D . to ha,ve
campus pol.ee direct traffic 15
ates before each class hours.
Dr. Duncan, who is also vice-
esident of the college, stated :hat
he met with the Highway Commis-
sion two weeks ago and discuss.d
final plans for the new light sys-
tem Mr. Duncan further stated that
the electronic mechanism of the
pedestrian light would allow the
pedestrian to control it by pushing
button: the motorist would be
able to operate the light by tripping
a switch built into the pavement
the street.
Because of EC's yearly population
acrease. the Tenth Street pedestrian
i ght will certainly be an asset to
the students. A Gera other traffic
ms that remain to be solved
e being considered by the SGA.
By JOHN AVEitY
The proposed two-year medical
school Bast Carolina i among
the most promising goals of our
rap.dly-expandinj 23 L'it an. Init-
ially stemming from a movement
by the physicians of eastern North
Carolina, the proposal has received
enthusiastic support from the en-
ure state.
The need for such a center is
evidenced by Eastern North Caro-
1 iia's arge area and its almost
two million people. For some time
this section of the state his suf-
fered from insufficient medical fa-
i ilities, and such a center would
iic.p eliminate the deficiency. It
?uld include nursing and teoh-
n cr. training, diagnostic and path-
ological services, and research. The
ndirect effects of a medical school
-ad provide an economic boom to
'he area.
Many will ask "Why a fcwo-year
medical school?" The answer is
found in the large four-year medical
nools such as Duke University,
V rth Carol na. and Wiaka Fores
Often, these schools are filled to
capacity for the first two years of
the medical course: yet numerous
vacancies occur in the third and
ourth years. It is estimated that
ver three-thousand such vacancies
now exist -in four-yi r medical
schools. Thus, a two-ye r school
would help relieve the burden dur-
ing the first two years and also
pr v do additional students for the
n mining years.
Th costs of a two-year medical
school is relatively modest consider-
ing the various agencies which would
provide financial assistance. The
federal government would contri-
bute funds through the Surgeon-
General's Offices and other : ncies.
Approximately fifty percenit of the
five to seven million de-Mars required
for building and equipment would
be paid by federal matching grants.
Annual operating expenses would
total about $840,000, including in
struct research, an 1 medical
services for practicing phys'c a
Already, . 'artmou'h Noi .h 11 -
kol i. and X-sv Mex'co have eta'1:
lished two-yeir schools. And. schools
n New Jersey. Miehigian, Hawaii,
ncl Rhode Is'and are planning sim-
Lar institutions. The Amer cam
Medical Association strongly supports
two-year schools. H.re in North
Carolina the proposal was recent-
ly endorsed by the Pitt County Med-
SocJety, the Or-aiven-Pamlico
a
,1
i ies -Medical Society, and the
Pamlico-Ailbemarle Medical Socie-
ty.
Dr. V d Darley. Executive Di-
rector of the Association of Amer-
ican Medical Colleges also favors
the two-year schools. He writes,
"h re js strong enthusiasm in most
tned cal education circles for the
ype of two-year program em-
t iis's on basic science, closely in-
ted with liberal irts courses
with graduate wor in biology
The current national shortage of
doctors is shown by the figures pro-
i dd by a special consultant group
ppointed by the Surae rCmcral.
The committee pointed out the
rm ng need for physicians n the
Utre. The current output of about
7500 m alical graduates musl increase
by 3600 per a .: before 1975, ac-
cording to the report. This great
need can be attributed to the great
degree of specialization in medic ne
iad :y. Two-year medical schools
would provide a partial solution to
this problem.
'Continued on page 3)
School Symphony Orchestra
Plans Sunday Concerto Program
The East Carolina Symphony Or-
chestra will present its annual con-
certo program in Christenbury Gym-
nasium here Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The concert is free and open to
he public.
Six dented students in the School
of Music h: ve been chosen for so-
le ist roles in the pro-gram, one of
the highest honors bestowed by the
music faculty. Conductor of the 65-
pieee orchestra is Da aid Serrins.
-associate professor of music at
ECC who has directed the orchestra
for the past three years.
Soloists selected for the con-
c:rt are Helen C. Charuhas of
Washington. D.C Bonnie L. Currin
of Oxford. Brenda A. Jacobs of
Elizabeth City. Jerry McGuire of
H gh Point. John B. Olsen of Kins-
ton and Dale A. Roberts of Ashe-
ville.
The afternoon program will be
devoted to first movements from
cub larding concertos and opera ex-
cerpts frcm the standard repertoire
i solo and orchestral literature.
v. rks by Mozart. Strauss. Menotti,
Debussy. Rachmaninoff and Katcha-
lurian will be presented.
Opening number is "Sinfonia. La
Scale di Seta by Rossini. Other
selections include Mozart's Oboe
Concerto in C Major. Strauss'
Concerto No. 1 in E Flat for Horn
Menotti's "The Consul Debussy's
"Fantaasie for Piiano and Orches-
tra Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No.
3 in D Minor and Khatchaturian's
Concerto for Piano and Orches-
tra
Whales Pleads For Readmission
Of East Carolina To Beneficial NSA
By WALTER
e Fast Carolina
yts C :b met in
to elect officer v
. alter was Pete
As be Editor of the
of the University i
! rolina at Chapel Hill.
The Merits of NSA
es pointed out that East
osfl manv benefits from
from NSA. In present-
ment for his reasoning.
out that NSA offers to
sts t ies and colleges in
Orientation, cultural, fine
ad ciroulum programs,
work and study pro-
d. conferences at vtar-
nd assistance in Stu-
rnment problems and re-
ris of Constrtutions.
of NSA are I. D.
en be students to oo-
s in Continental Eur-
e cities in the United
life Insurance is also of-
NSA members
HENDRICKS
Vice President: Mary Smith. Treas-
urer; Joyce Tyson, Corresponding
secretary: and Linda McKinney.
Recording secretary.
t
Whales also pointed out that
.tT and Congress acknowledge
. be the official voice of col-
M indents nationally.
After Mr Whales' presentation,
(Officers for the club for l965-
pere elected. They are Berry wu-
ms, President; Henry WaWen,
BERK STEPHENS
Diligence and undying service sum
up the deeds of his years Speaker
of the House, Berk Stephens.
Stephens leaves this post in order
to student teach spring quarter.
DANGERThe crosswalk at 10th Street has been the center of much discussion. This is a danger to pedes-
trians who must cross at this spot. Action is in the process now to relieve the situation.
Stephens Ends Tenure As Speaker Of SGA
By BENNIE TEEL
When Berk Stephens struck his
gavel to adjourn Monday night's
SGA meeting, he also ended his
tenure as Speaker of the Student
Legislature. Because he will be
practice teaching next quiairtier,
Berk Stephens is forced to vacate
his office, leaving behind many con-
tributions and accomplishments.
Same of the accomplishments of
the Student Legislature under the
leadership Berk Stephens include:
a budget which allowed for the dis-
persement of $160,000 to student or-
ganizations, the disaffiliation of the
SGA with the NSA, (and recom-
mendations made to the admrinis-
tratkn concerning the traffic pro-
blem, and the new cut system.
These proposals drew munediate
action.
Besides holding the position of
Speaker, iBerk also held the posa-
t. ons of Chairman of the Budget
Committee and SGA Treasurer.
Stephens also leaves his indel-ifable
work as Sophomore class president.
Chairman of Men's Honor Council,
a member of the Theta iChi fraterni-
ty Election Committee Chairman,
and East Carolinian Sports editor.
The nominations for "Who's Who"
and "The Most Outstanding Senate
Member" were also bestowed upon
Berk.
'Both students and administrators
praise Berk for his industrious
work.
Dean Mallory considers Berk
Stephens as "a young man of great
integrity and iinitialilve Mallory,
who also coached Berk and the
Varsity baseball team said that
"Berk exhibited natural leadership,
and was the kind of person that
every guy would want to be like
Eddie Green, SGA vice president
stated that Berk has been a tre-
mendous asset to the Student Gov-
ernment Association and to East
Carolina College.
Green further stated that "Berk
performed his work concientiously
and always with the student in
mind
Further comments came from
Election Committee Chairman. Bill
Peck who remarked. "Berk has
done more for this campus than any
other student here, and has work-
ed harder and has shown more in-
terests in the students and student
government than anyone I know
Berk Stephens is a graduate of
George Washington High School in
Danville, Virginia and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley M. Stephens,
Sr. (Berk is also married to the
former Margaret Machilii who is the
SGA executive secretary.

2east Carolinianfriday, february 19, 1965
Fraternity Rift
The Interfraternity Council was informed Tuesday af-
ternoon that there were to be no more parties, drinking com-
bos nor bands at the fraternity houses for an indefinite period
of time or until action was taken to lessen the number
of complaints received by the administration concerning dis-
orderliness.
The statement came from Dean James Mallory, the In-
terfraternity Advisor from the administration. He emphasized
the fact that not all the frats were responsible for the action.
This has been building up for some time and several of the
frats had no part in bringing about the action.
The events which have transpired during the past few
weeks have convinced the administration that it is now time
to stop and appraise the whole situation concerning unreason-
able noise created by fraternities in residential areas.
The Dean stated: "The fraternity difficulty is not one
of persecution but one of self-disipline. The citizens, alumnae,
faculty, staff, administration and students have a right to
demand that fraternities conduct themselves in accord with
society
The administration will meet with the Interfraternity
Council and arrange IFC rules and regulations to control
frat activities. Previously, each frat was more or less re-
sponsible for its own rules. But such a new system would
place more responsibility upon the IFC.
It was stressed that the people that attended East Caro-
lina were selected from a vast number of applicants. Ap-
proximately, one in every four or five persons will make it
for next year.
Therefore, the people that are accepted should pursue
excellence in their education . . . including their social educa-
tion.
There are several solutions to the problem of noise and
disturbing the citizens of Greenville.
First, there is the possibility of a Fraternity Row or
a. street built exclusively for fraternity housing. This elim-
inates the disturbance of Greenville citizens and the frats
can keep each other awake if they disturb anyone.
Secondly, there is the possibility of each fraternity pos-
sessing some place where dances and other social activities
may be conducted without the threat of complaints. A chap-
ter-room or a sugar-shack would suit the frat's needs in this
case. One of the frats already possesses a place for this func-
tion . . . and it is very practical.
Of course, there is always the third possibility. The frats
may continue under restriction. This is doubtful. Everyone
enjoys a good dance every now and then. So, it is the popular
opinion that this situation will be by-passed.
As Dean Tucker pointed out, "This thing is just part of
a cycle. Each ten years the whole school must undergo a
period of revaluation. And it is hoped that this will give
the frats a chance to reevaluate themselves.
It is obvious, however, that Greenville is lacking in rec-
reational facilities for the college students. But, then the
town taxpayers also have no places for recreation. Is it right
to keep the Greenville citizens (who pay the taxes to keep
students in school) awake?
LETTERS I Bob Browses
Current Affairs Test
With today's EAST CAROLINIAN you will find Time
Magazine's 1965 Current Affairs Test.
And just how is it that you happen to rate a copy of this
exclusive test?
Well, one of the EAST CAROLINIAN'S industrious staff
members wrote Time and asked for a few copies of this test
if there were any available. You know how it iswe thought
we could use two or three copies here in the office.
r a 0About a week a six biS boxes were delivered to the
EAST CAROLINIAN office and addressed to this most un-
scspectmg girl. Not having the vaguest idea as to what the
contents of these boxes could possibly be, she quickly ripped
them open!
at doAuJh.ink she foundwhy, only 6,000 copies
of a 1965 Current Affairs test!
Still another surprise was in store for our editor. Some-
one told him he's been billed for $90 directly from Time.
After a bit of screaming and yelling on the part of most
everyone in the office ,things finally simmered down and re-
turned to normal. Of course our editor was relieved to find
out that the .tests were free and merely a generous gift on
the part of Time Magazine. That's when he decided to let you,
the students, share in the benefits of this test
The EAST CAROLINIAN staff hopes you enjoy ifc-
you may be surprised to find just how well informed you are
about this modern world of ours.
To the Editor: -
A lack of funds is now plaguing
A lacK oi u" except football,
every sport at XA, excepi i
why is this? I'M teU you why. we
have a football coach for an ath-
letic director. Over the Past vear
this problem has resulted m the
cutting of many athletic scholarships
except of football. A prime ex-
ample of this is EC's all-star base-
ball player, Buddy .vender Hu
scholarship was cut in half, requjj
ing him bo sign a professional base-
ball contract in order to finish school,
and also ended his participation in
college baseball. Another example
of this over emphasis on footbsi l
concerns EC's star sprinter Whrtt
Bass He had to have financial sup-
port from local business men to
send him to the NCAA track finals on
the West Coast Last spring. Surely
the athletic department could have
alloted money for this.
If this attitude toward sports is
maintained, EC will end up bems
laughed out of the Southern Confer-
ence in its first year of eligibility.
The reason? Inability to field ade-
quate teams.
Coach Stasavich we want an answ-
er from you on this. And Dr. Jen-
's ins we would like your view on
this problem. Surely you do not
want EC to get the reputation as
having the worst athletic program
in the Southern Conference, and of
being a one sport school. And if
something isn't done people will
hear first.
Billy Grinder
301-B Scott
Campus
Bulletin
FRIDAY, Feb. 19:
Movie: Gypsy Austin, 7:00 pm
SATURDAY, Feb. 20:
Intercollegiate Bowling and Table
Tennis Tournament, Sponsored
by The American Association of
College Unions, in Raleigh
Movie: "Gypsy Austin, 7:00 pm
Freshmen Basketball: EOC vs.
Alumni, Gym. 8:00 pm
SUNDAY, Feb. 21:
Orchestra Concert, Gym, 3:30 pm
MONDAY, Feb. 22:
No DupHcate Bridge
TUESDAY, Feb. 23:
Classes end
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24:
EXAMS
THURSDAY, Feb. 25
EXAMS
FRIDAY, Feb. 26:
Quarter break begins, 5:00 pm,
February 26-March 2
MOVIES
FEBRUARY 19
Pitt "McLintock"
State "Signpost To Murder"
FEBRUARY 20
Pitt "McLintock"
State Signpost To Murder"
FEBRUARY 21
Pitt "Kiss Me Stupid"
State "LiJi"
FEBRUARY 22
Pitt "Kdss Me Stupid"
State "LilT
FEBRUARY 23
Pitt "Kiss Me Stupid"
Sbate "L&i"
FEBRUARY 24
Pitt "Kiss Me Stupid"
State Hie Rounders"
FEBRUARY 25
State "The Rounders"
Pitt "Curse of Frankenstein"
Horror of Dracula" m '
FEBRUARY 26
State "The Rounders"
Pitt "Curse of Franiflnstein"
Horror of Bracida"
RELIGION
SUNDAY, Feb. 21:
LfT from
9:30 A.M. through 2:00 PM.
Luthearns: Meet &t Y hut from
5:00 through 7:30 PJM "
Unitarians: Meet tat Y hut from
8:00 through 10:00
Hie Cantebury dub: (f mar.
ped couples) m 4th Street 7-30
MONDAY, Feb. 22
"VIS'S,M-
TUESDAY, F&. :
toter- reUglou. bound Y hot
Fellowship of Christian -
Y iHut. 6:30 through 7:30PJC '
No News
By BOB
Th. the finaa issue. fr ftto
. J our fabulous paper
Sm tJ naar
Eu If have to do the same M
ofhi indents, study' Term pa-
a t be completed. book! muM
Sl'ofih in Prepara for e
Hroiri week ;ihe3d. EXA.
3! you the best of luck m all your
work
i the free flick tonight and to-
morrow enterumrnent is provided
bv Wirner Brothers' production of
-GYPSY The Pejs m color
and cinemascope The stars of WJ
g,t movie are Natal
Karl Maiden This is a very good
movie so be sure to see it if 'ou
get a chance.
Rumor has it that the fabulous
BROWN
.
k n
"
if H.

all
.
i

on -
res
to the
Next i
i p

prep
Who Am I?
Who am I!
Where am I going?
How and why
Few indeed h the total of EC stu-
dents who really know
Few indeed are adults who know.
But back to the more important
myself.
Franklv I am reluctant to admit
I raised" from the deep musfcy re
vjnges of my mind these questions,
but somehow I must find the ans
ers. I know mately that if I can get
basic principles and ideas gathered
into a workable structure, then pos
ssJble solutions will eventually come
But this is a painful process And
it takes time Time And involves
a genuine giving and searching of
myself
I am afraid
I fear what the total answer may
be. And so I busy and surround my-
self with all, more than all. po-
ble occupiers . . . work, activities
clothes, alcohol, socializing any-
thing to prevent from being alone
I am afraid.
Often there are things I th.n
about and want to discuss with peo-
ple, but who? Even those I know
would laugh And to ask in class
or an adult ?
I am afraid.
So I go from day to day with bttle
variety, except nrw and then one
big drunk At least these break the
boredom and monotony
Is t.
sex and
a!
Where
H"
And
To h. .
or
proper 1
can p:
berb b -
tfct exj
confer
unh
partie
U in iBK?
N tfiie'
I- tfa
Do I kr:
rf I
My psych.en Di
self - rnd ti
Yet far "oo I
areMM
ety s i1
garbage
being w
stui
produr.oL-
I Wall '
I matI '
I
I am

I wither
Sn
I
"
east Carolinian
fc. oi Mamt Cto1m
Carolina Coliiu Pi AMoritUoa
Ammoeimttd CoIkiaU Prm
Office on tain tom at Wricht Bulkiiai
Larry lltwa .
Ljmd &obb:nj
E. P. Bhop
Para HaH
alBn Addnws
Box tftit.
JU
Carolina Colinr Stau
-nij
a PL l-t71 or TM-442C
PRfiFeS!on:
STCOERT
kl t
PRE5T MAU Al

N
-
College Union
rings 'Embers'
se you were one of the few
ot hear the announcement
dance last Sat-
the Embers" are

d Danoe Commit.
l DBon i sponsor-
mce featuring the
ot Raleigh. The dance is
on registration night,
ght Auditorium from
15 p m. Dress is cas-
crowd is ex-
rd, cbatrmtan of
and Dance Committee,
tfcee has adopt-
for Spring
&g several
- throughout the quar-
will sponsor one
w 'h a well known
The objective of the
s l n tde better
which E C
parl :e.
be checked at the door.
Ml 1)U AL SCHOOL
Ml
s
1
U
r obi -
ery
itention
ed-
the college
adequ
ts citizens.
e as a cen-
of various
President
m. 1-
appropr ite
s
pro-
to the
n. The
I of the two-3
ites mds
led. As Dr.
stern North
lothine ess
east Carolinianfriday, february 19, 19653
Theta Chi's Honors
Outgoing Housemother
By TIM BAGWELL
This week-end marks the first always so friendly and nice to every-
annual alumni week-end for Epsilon one
lota Chapter of Theta Ohi. Un
fortunately, this year, the week-end
willl be marked by the farewell and
testimonial dinner for Mrs. Bessie
Harris, house mother since 1958.
'Mom" Harris has truly earned
her title, for she has been like a
mother to each of the men of Theta
Chi through their pledge period,
their brotherhood, and even as they
became alumni. She was the one
who cheered the boys on to victory
n the ball gaimes or any other func-
tions the boys were involved in
She has served as President of
the House Mothers Association here
on campus. "Mom" has eairned the
respect and admiration of the entire
administration. On hand Saturday
night to speak in her behalf will be
Dean James Mailory, Dr. James
Tucker, and Dr. Leo Jenkins.
The Brothers gave "Mom" a
beautiful color TV for Christmas
and she will be traveling with thus
back to Mt. Holly where she has
her home. The brothers are giving
her individual gifts
Each one will find that once she
As an active participant of any has gone, there will be something
massing in their hearts
activity of the Theta Chi's, Mom
was always on the scene even if
she acted as a nurse, a cook, or a
shoulder to cry on. She was always
willing to help.
She has served as a delightful
, stess and excellent chaperone for
any occasion that the Theta Chi's
have given. Everyone who meets
her, loves her. One girl said, "She's
As every brother in Theta Chi
knows the real "dream girl" will
always be "Mom "Mom" will be
leaving during the quarter break
so if any of you wish to drop by
and bid her farewell, please feel
free to do so. She would love to see
all of her friends. The Theta Chi's
wi'll newer forget her.
'Mom' Departs
Faults Of Average Dorm Girl
Shows Another Side Of Coed
Mrs. Bessie Harris, housemother at the Theta Chi house since 1958, says
farewell at a testimonial dinner tonight. The Theta Chi's claim she is a
chief in ail trades . . . nurse, cook and a shoulder to cry on.
'2
College Circle K Club Gains Recognition
As Active Organization In Carolinas
Active Org;
. has been called
g .nizations
nas I s a branch of
and I as the same
Circle K Club
fa . allege and
minity a better place. Its
such things as
S activities, spon-
s parl : under -
. offering a Si00
) whoever needs and
;d collecting money
the Kennedy Fund.
ons s not limited
eeks. It is for
aits 1 serve EC and
h:p is by m-
e member- must
nd show quali-
beadershrp, and
I do not doubt that
thinks her dorm is the friendliest
and best on campus, just as I think
my dorm is. We have so many girls
who are really fun to be With and
who are friendly to almost every-
one they meet. Of course, there
are certain exceptions to this rule,
as there are to every rule. In our
dorm. I know of several such ex-
ceptions, but I will combine them all
into one and try to explain her
faults so that others may profit
by them.
This girl is an average girl, with
the average number of dates per
week, yet she insists on acting as
if she were the only girl around
r-
lina - the fourth in the United
S ates. Now. there are over t00
Circle K Clubs in the nation.
Four years ago the Carolina Dis-
trict was organized under the di-
rector: of Dr. John Reynolds, the
head of East Carolina"s graduate
school.
This year East Carolina is host
to the fourth annual convention of
the Carolina District of the Circle
K Club. Circle K members are now
busv arranging pflaces for meet-
ngs, banquet facil ties, and all the
other th:nss that have to be taken
re f before 200 Circle K members
and 100 Kiwandans arrive here on
M irch 26. The delegated to the con-
vention will be here from the 26
nnl the 28. They wffl stay at the
Town House Motel during this time.
and business session. Dr. Jenkins
wJl .pen the convention with the
keynote address. Then the delegates
w.ll spend the week end discussing
projects and talking care of district
business. At the last session Sunday
morning the district officers will be
elected and the convention will ad-
journ at noon.
who ever
stantly on
they did
how much
have. She
tell about
end. She
dated. She harps con-
who she dated, what
watch out, boys!) and
fun she had or didn't
will not let anyone else
their date, or their week-
is continually borrowing
By NANCY MARTIN
every girl sentence. She also doesn't under-
stand exactly which boy belongs to
which girl, and will try to monopo-
lize everyone's caller at the same
time. This, of course, is a very
great strain on her conversation
abilities and she doesn't realize
that she may get something similar
to lockjaw if she doesn't close her
mouth and leave other girls' callers
alone. This girl may also be two-
faced, telling one girl 'or boy) one
thing and doing exactly the opposite.
She also seems to enjoy entering
another girl's room without knock-
ing, or . . .what is worse, without
the occupant even in the room to
greet her. She is oblivious to the
fact that they may be under an un-
usual spell of concentration and.
by barging in like that, she may
destroy a thought of genius which
would have saved the world (or
Notice
The East Carolina College Sym-
phony Orchestra will give its annual
Concerto Program Sunday February
21. at 3:30 p.m. in the gyrrinasium.
The public is invited.
rv
Club at East Caro The convention will be a training
Found: Sports jacket left on "Pi-
rates Special" train may be claim-
ed on identification at the Atlan-
tic Coast Lines Agency. Geenville.
clothes and never returning them,
or. when she does return them, they
are in a condition which makes one
wonder what she did to get them
that way. She brags about her cloth-
es and the cost of her clothes, but
she seems to be forever borrowing
someone elses. She complains about
the noise on the hall when she is
studying, but she seems oblivious
of the fact that lamyone else is trying
to study when she wants to listen
to her record player or radio. She
turns it up so loud that a person
would think that it was the Last
time this girl would be able to lis-
ten to her noise box for a century
or so. She receives telephone calls
almost constantly ail day. . .from
the same boy. She doesn't seem to
realize that her five minute limit
on the telephone is up and stands
with her ear glued to the receiver
and her mouth flapping in a sense-
less stream of jibberish which
could easily be stated in a single
the girl's grades).
I certainly hope no single person
will take this article as a discrip-
tion of themselves alone, because
it consists of the faults of several
thousand girls all rolled up into
one very rude person. No one is
perfect. You may have one or more
of these faults and, if you do. it is
suggested that you try to improve
your social habits. Everyone around
you will be happier. . .and you will,
too.
NOTICE TO WINTER QUARTER
GRADUATES
Please fill our your forms for
Cap and Gown for Graduation
Exercises as soon as possible.
Forms are available in the Sta-
tionery Store, located in the
basement of Wright Building,
from 8:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Ion day through Friday, and on
Saturday from 8:45 a.m. until
12.00 noon.
Thank vou.
New Debating Team Shows Great Progress
rinh an EC service club spon-
KAMPUS KIWAMAXS-The Circle K. Club, an wu
a - worthy projects about the campus.
-red bv Kiwanis, has promoted man wormy P
tav Barber and Bill McDuffin.
Left to right, Bob Kerlin, Jay Barner mu
Spr.ng quarter is going to be a
busy one for the members of the
Debating Team. This newly-form-
ed organization, formed by the De-
partment of Speech and Drama and
coached by Mr. Al Putalion, willl
travel to Lenoir-Rhyne College dur-
ing the week of March 5, 6, and 7.
A few days later the team will ven-
ture up to New York for debates
at Brooklyn College on March 12
and 13. Our team will also partici-
pate in the Southern Regionials at
Wake Forest later in the quarter.
You're probably thinking, "Golly,
that is a lot of time they'll be gone
Well, you're right, and what's more
;s the time these team members
have to spend preparing for these
debates! The debaters, in addition
to the time spent doing research
n the library, meet weekly ait the
Speeeh House on 8th Street for about
3 hours of practice. Recently the
team participated in practice de-
bates held at Old Dominion College
in Norfolk, Virginia. So you can
see the debaters are really serious
about doing a good job in their de-
bating.
The resolution for this debating
year is as follows: That the Fed-
eral Government should establish a
national program of public work
for the unemployed. Because the
same resolution is used all year
lontH the team members become
so well-acquainted with it that the
reasons, pro and con .become more
logical, and in this manner, they
are better able to analyze what
their opponent has to say.
True, East Carolina's Debating
Team is new and lacking in exper-
ience but this handicap is being
overcome remarkably well. The fact
that the team won two and lost
two at the practice debate at Old
Dominion and that the affirmative
won 4 and lost 2 and that the nega-
tive won three and lost three at
Wake Forest is evidence that the
team can win among more-exper-
ienced teams.
Mr. Al Pertalion, coach of the
Debating Team, is looking forward
to the upcoming debates 'and to
meeting the techniques of a variety
of other schools.
Throughout this article I have
talked of the members of the De-
bating Team. Well, just in case
you've forgotten who they are, the
members are as follows: William
McNally, Luamne Kayloi, Pat Shea,
iRichard Papcum, Peggy Pahl, and
Becky Bagley.
At this time I would like to men-
tion that it is too late to join the
team this year. But if anyone is
interested in becoming a member
next year please get in touch with
Mr. Al Pertalion.
Oh, by the way, good luck De-
bating Team in your upcoming de-
bates !
POET'S CORNER
WE ARE
By CARRIE TYSON
We are the chosen
We are the best
drifting into class.
We are the cool
We are the smart
breezing round the campi.
We are the elilte
We are the select
wearing all our labels.
We are the hollow
We are the fakes
leading ourselves to ?

4east Carolinianfriday, february 19, 1965
It's All Greek
THE GREEK WAY
Sororities End Winter Rusk
SIGMA PHI EPSILONNew offic-
ers I from let to right front row.
Bill Banner, Secretary; John Bid-
rtar. President: Tony Ford, Record-
er. Back row. Hunter Vermillion,
Treasurer: Woody Hogg. Vice-Presi-
dent: and John Truesdale. Chaplain.
Lambda Chi Alpha's
Select Cresent Girl
On Tuesday. February 9. new
officers for the year were elected.
Boh Kaylor was chosen President
for his second term. Vice-President
is Bill Dickens. The new Secretary
is Barry Smith. Johnny Wishart
was chosen at Treasurer and Charles
Riddick. Rush Chairman. Elected as
Pledge Trainer was Norman Cox and
Grady Teachey is Social Chairman.
Billy Wooten is Ritualist and the Ad-
viser is Mr. Cligton G. Moore, As-
sistant Manager of the college.
Last Saturday morning. Lambda
Chi and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
joined forces to sell balloons down-
town for the Heart Fund. The Lamb-
da Chi brothers wish to thank the
ADPi sisters for making the drive
a success.
Saturday night the Lambda Chi's
held their annual Orescent Girl
dance at the Candlewick Inn. Be-
fore dancing to the music of the
Rockateers, Rrenda Johnson was
crowned Lambda Chi Crescent Girl
by Sand Baxley, Crescent Girl last
year. Brenda is a Tri Sigma sister
and is pinned to brother Glenn
Smith.
The Best Pledge award for the
fall pledge class went to Ken Austin.
Freddy Sharpe was voted to be the
most valuable brother for his dedi-
cated work in Lambda Chi Alpha,
serving as treasurer last year.
Special Sale
6 Cardigan
SWEATERS
Was $19.95 Now
$6.50
12 DRESSES
Reduced
Two-Thirds
9 SKIRTS
Reduced
Two-Thirds
Large Selection Of
LONG SOCKS
$1.00
Saturday wfas the big day for all
rushees participating in formal rush.
Saturday afternoon salt 2:00, the
rushees received bids to the soror-
ities of their choice. Among the
excitement and joy of the after-
noonthe new pledges found them-
selves surrounded iby the sisters
of their chosen sorority. The events
of the afternoon did not cease
when the girls received their bids.
Singing followed and many sorori-
ties performed pledge ceremonies
to make their girls official pledges.
Following the exciitement of the af-
rernoon, the pledges and sisters at-
tended a banquet held in their honor
by the Panhellenic Council.
The excitement could still be felt
as many of the new pledges spent
Saturday night with their sisters
iid then attended church with them
on Sunday morning.
To all the girls who did not par-
ticipate in rush, we would like to
say that we are truely sorry you
missed this wonderful experience.
We also like to encourage you to
participate at your next opportun-
ity.
Girls, look around on campus and
notice all the ribbons and pledge
pins worn by the new pledgesthen
notice that special sparkle in their
eyes and the deep sense of satis-
faction they seem to express. We
would like to encourage you to ex-
perience this same sensation, for
.t is one of the most rewarding and
memorable to be found on our col-
lege campus.
In closing, we would like to con-
gratulate all the new pledges and
wish them success and happiness in
their new way of life.
CHI OMEGA
The sisters of Chi Omega enjoved
entertaining the rushees during 'the
past week of Formal Rush. 'Alice in
Chi 0 Land" was part of the en-
tertainment presented by the Chi
O's to the rushees. Formal Rush
was a fun filled week and a great
experience for the sisters as well
as the rushees. The Chi O's are
proud to announce the pledging if
the following girls: Frances Car-
michael of Norfolk, Va Eleanor
Fowler of Alexandria, Va Anna
Gamble of Newton, N.C Ann Gar-
re; of Hickory, N.C Iinda Giles
of Newport News, Va Dell Harris
of Rocky Mount, N.C Judv Haste
of Edenton: Becky Holder of Gar-
ner, N.C Ann Overton of Cherry
Point, N.C Janet Surmat of Burl-
ington, N.C.
At the last meeting, the new
officers of Rho Zefia for 1965-66
were announced. Thev are as fol-
lows: Presdent, Celia Orr: Vice-
President, Jane Mewbom; Secre-
tary-Freida White: Treasurer-Bon-
nie Giles; Pledge Traine-Mary Coop-
er. Congratulations sisters!
During the quarter break the Chi
O's will be on their Way to Chi
Ortega State Day at Charlotte on
the 27th of February. Sisters of the
Chapters in Norrii and South Caro-
linta will be attending. There wftll be
a banquet and the maiin speaker
will be the National Secretary Betty
Jacka. Everyone is looking forward
to the special event.
THA XI DELTA
The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta had
Smith of Rialeigh, Clara hatss. of
Virginia Beach, Jatsy Leonard of
High Point, Carolyn Cootes of Stras-
burg, Va and Judy Dudley of
Swansboro.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Sigma Sigma Sigma welcomed fif-
teen co-eds as chapter pledges on
Saturday afternoon, climaxing a
week of rush activities. The girls
were installed as pledges on Sun-
day, February 14. Representing
three states and twelve college cur-
riculms, Gamma Beta is proud to
announce its Psi pledge class: Dian-
ne Lee Arnette, Alexandria. Va
Josephine Bowen. Washington. N.C
Linda Bullard. Lumberton: Phyllis
Clark. Greenville: Sandy Clark.
Jacksonv.lle: Janis Jackson. Ste-
wart. Term Denise Kogelman.
Alexandria. Va Nancy Lawson,
Durham: Margaret Mansour. Kins-
ton; Gayle Maths, Newport News.
Ya Susan Moss, Richmond. Va
Mickey Pritchett. Southern Pin
Caroline Riddle. Norfolk. Va Pam
Stroll, Swansboro: and Susan West-
fall. Martinsville, Va.
Sisters and pledges began a busy
week with a Monday night social
at the home of Mrs. Virginia Manges,
chapter alumnae advisor, honoring
the new pledges. Thursday night, a
social with the brothers and pledges
in only
amour.
a few hours
vt raised was $231.52
The total
Alpha Delta Pi National Traveling
Sec, Mi Linda Deitnch, has b
vLsiting the Delta Omicroo Ch
ter here for a week and on- h.tJ
and has certainly won u place in
the hearts of all the ADPi's Provmc e
President Mrs Donna Iambeth.
also a guest for several days in the
ADPi borne.
Newly LnM
sorority Maru' D
Pegay Ann Lev md I nn
Saklln Initiation
event for the UPi' I the
meeting of new pledges T
certainly been a memor
for the' and pfedg
E. 9th St.
Earlier this week,
ed to the sora ' H
home w ected to in- part
the four of Greenville botnes by
the Greenville Fine Arts Ca h
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
The S g Edjs and
very enjoyable S
noon and e 5 this pas: week.
The occasion waas t b rbecue cc
ken dinner at the home f Mi-
Frank Harrington of Greenville Mr.
Harrington is the mason who end
of Pi Kappa Phi was held at the Sll(
fraternity s lodge Both evenings,the Siti Eps new party mom 1
L1 ST816 Z agmS cWcS barbecued .n I
t J r'Vllati1TS g Ul"f" which is locafc Mr H
r th rnSn' C;hrST 5ft-5beautful recreation
da Chi Alpha Crescent Girl at Sat
urday's Crescent Ball.
was i
ey raft
pink
til .
quel

B
KAPPA DELTA NEWS
While the chickens were sizzling
to a golden brown, th
sang, danced, and enacted. The nv
was delicious and one agn
thai this event will be remernbes
one of the most enjoyable of
the year. The SPE's wish to thank
Eiarrington and his wtfe for
warm ho
tahtv
Chi's
vol"
Dl II - M pi
Last week Kappa Delta elected
the following new officers for the
coming year: President. Betsv Cam-
eron: Vice-President, Phyllis Rob-
bins; Secretary. Kav Crawford:
Treasurer. Hatsv Pivokey: Assist- tneir friendship an
ant Treasurer, Mary Rouland; Rush
Chairman. Kim Lox; Editor. Gayle
Hunning: National Convention Dele-
gae. Kim Lox. After a hurried week
of rush. Kappa Delta's are proud
to announce the pledging of nine
new girls: Sue Cox. Richlands: Jane
Teeter of Oakboro: Sue Anderson of
Alexander, Va Jane Brown, Green-
ville: Liz Harrison, of Williamston
Wanda Matthews of Havelock- Char-
lotte Hayworth of AshboroLinda
Cameron of Kinston: and Dane
Small of Elizabeth City.
Several Kappa Delta sisters have
just received late Christmas pre-
sents in the form of lavahers, fra-
ternity pins, and engagement riws
Janet Daly is 1avaliered to Theta
Chi Pledge, Lee Bost, Janis Laught-
uJ? iamd t0 PPa -Alpha
brother, Robert Johnson, Kay Craw-
ford is lavaliered to Pi Kappa Phi
brother, Walt Jacob. Gayle Hunning
is engaged to Jimmy Forbes. Nonie
Windman became the bride of NC
State senior, Serring Phillips on Dec-
ember 29, 1964. Congratulations
girls!
With Spring quarter approaching
K Ds are planning three house
parties at the beach and more En-
ternity socials. With these events
m mind, the KD's sisters and pled-
ges are looking forward to an ex-
citing Spring quarter.

a very eventful week of Formal
Rush. There was plenty of hard
work but it was wetl worth it
Saturday afternoon the fifteen new
pledges were formally pledged and
are proudly wearing their pledge
pins. On Saturday nriit all the
sisters and pledges attended the
Panhellenic banquet held an South
Oafeteroia The new pledges spent
the night in Fletcher dorm with
the sisters. Sunday the sisters and
pledges attended church and after-
wards the podges were honored at
a banquet at the Holiday Inn Every-
one was glad to have several sis-
ters who have graduated back with
us. They were Melba Phue who
is teaching at Wilmington College
Unda Efland, who is teaching ui
Charlotte, and Roma (mmings
The pledges will have a meeting
this week to elect officers. These
pledges are as follows: Nifia Barbee
of Charlotte, Rosemary Bonnerie
of Charlofce, Pat Gooden of Fayette-
valle, Sherri Wright of Alexandria,
Va Faye Jones of Richmond, Va
Nancy Thomas of Farmvflfle, Piam
Meadows of Kinston, KJathy Lein-
bach of Arlington, Va Jenny
Roberts of Ridgewood, N.J Brenda
ALPHA DELTA PI
CfcnMga weefc of formal rush
the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is ex-
tremely proud and happy to. wpI
come their 15 new pledges. They
Catiiy Hooe, Pamela Wrenn LaC
key, Karen Lea Carkon. Sherri
Cross, Terrilanne Wenzel PteSiAiS
Thomasson, FtawceCte w?
son, Sandy Wentzel, Sylvia Gwyn
0Ush Shirly !W Foushe?
Mary Ellen Goe, NeU Green Ma'
Sl Sawyer jcmcf:
Saturday night at the ABPi housp
was an exciting and lively affair
as all 15 new pledges stayed ove
night and went to church services
together wath their new sisters t
next marnng a very thoughtful
from the Tftete Chi Fraternity las
a bouquet 15 red Carnations for
the newADP, pledge class. It meant
very much to the ADPfs
Previous to the meeting of the
new pledges on Saturday afternoon
Lambda Chi Alpha FnaternStv in
me weart Fund. The cold weathr
did not seem to hotter tteSSS
salesmen as iail balions were sold
The Si a Kps are pleased to an-
nounce the following men who hove
recently pledged the Fraternity
Kurt Andolsun. Alexander, Virgin-
ia; Wee Ranes. Waiianwburg Vir-
ginia: and George Sherman. High
Point, North Carolina.
ALPHA OMK RON PI
Alpha Omicron Pi w BcnednM
kPthii' gSle dnntory in has-
ketbaU Tuesday night. ThLs wm
the game of champions against
wsTSf u K team
was winner of the girls' dormitorv
ff j'r ,Vow r o SSS
Johmon for her outstanding trt
the mtl ,u RA 'WSnlWBve for
me past two years Since she hi
cientatn,f SS ' hS
purticipatod m aU WRA actmties
kethan f durma FaU Ww lS-
auet At tu iT UIUluai VVRA ban-
RoZeieS'yS fnd wWies to
da. mor CoUege m nori-
DELTA ZETA NEWS
Norfolk. Rickv'rireshman 1
from High iWfeLS froshman
ngton. TsoiS,eay EJ-
mgton. Ida ForbT t0"1 B"rl-
rom StatwiUea freshman
freshman from ' F'J- a
ones, a sophomVT!li- Jane
Lynn Jones aT from Fn
ington. JfcrV'Tte from
more from WkW, Sf a sopho-
.freshman (rT ome.
Richardson rSL?akbor,. Jaoioe
i rom ConcnrH j V' a mror
snK,re0,dKer WeT
Pfiainffc ft ?
ce party tL ho for

N

met
ch n:
lirm.
I
nity y
Tow nsend
the SCBO
0 imt;
ship of the
During th
ptm- o
ing cl
h m attended
ternity Lai
the offices of Me
Smith. Pierce T
ranged by I
fnan, and both w
Hi
LOOKING
for
A Ride Home
Text Book I
i
Used Cars i
i A Place to Live
Job !
new
s
rifahofifoyp
Piedge
Try Advertising J
in the
East
Carolinian's
CLASSIFIED

BASKETBALL
EVST CAROLINA
vs
! I NTIC CHRISTIAN
Final Game of Year
2 Big Games
i P. M. Freshmen S P. M Varsity
Athlete of the Week
VEPi'n
I 1
i s Enjoy Quarter;
l With Pre-Exam Filing
east Carolinianfriday. february 10, 1965
EC Wrestling Team
Much
. time
ers who

con-
ton, D.C by
- a be
icted to re-
: .

S
the A E Pi
The party
made
From Star, . C. conies Grady Will-
iamson, the ace 6' 3" guard for the
Basketball Pirates. As co-captain,
Grady has shown his leadership in
leading the Bucs through their rugg-
ed season. He is a man to watch
on the court tomorrow night against
Atlantic Christian, the Pirates final
game of the season.
up of Marty Goldfarb on the violin.
ii up. e Kaliiman on the drums,
Jary Siherstein on the tuba, and
Jeff Berman on the floor.
Saturday night a combo parity was
I with the brothers and pledges
o( Kappa Alpha Order as honored
The well-dressed band at
this affair has since, we are sorry
report, have been recalled by
their Viet-Cong bretheren
All in all the weekend was a
huge quarter-ending success. As a
closing note Brothers Meltzer. I
Herman, and Dosik. with typical On February 21. at 3:30 p.m. in
Sigma Alpha Iota
Presents Talent
a' charm, serenaded their dates
upon returning them whence they
came with thrilling renditions of
"When Irih Eyes Are Snviling and
"Go Granny. Go Granny. Go Gran-
iv Go!1 From the Broadway hit
of the same name
WRESTLING BUCSThis years grappiers have shown their ability to
take on the best in this section. From left to right, tront row: Jerry
Williamson. Marshall Catoe. Neal Linker, Keith Douglas and Guy Hager-
ty. Second row: Ray Perry, Sammy Viverette. Leroy Cobb, and Bruce
Burnside.
.
-
JUST ARRIVED
cidmainc 'ixtHlii
yourself
Memorial Gymnasium, the East
; Oarolina College Symphony Or-
chestra will present the annual con-
' certo program, in which selected
, students perform works of high
i merit.
The Beta Psi chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, the women's profession-
al music fraternity, will be capably
represented by two pianists. Miss
Brenda Jacobs, and Miss Helen
Charuhas. M;ss Jacobs, a senior
from Elizabeth City, and a student
of Mr. Charles Stevens, will play
a Debussy Fantasie Piece. Bren-
da is president of Ragsdale Dorm,
i member .of the women's judici-
.iry. and editor of SAI. Miss Helen
Charuhas. a junior student of Dr.
Robert Carter, is second vice pres-
ident of the fraternity, and secre-
- ay of the East Carolina Concert
Choir. Helen will perform the Rach-
manioff Piano Concerto Number 3.
These students, along with four
other performers were selected
from auditions in October.
The symphony, conducted by Mr.
David Serrins, will play the Ros-
sini Sinfonia, La Scala di Sieta.
Other student participants will be
Jerry McGuire. who will play the
Concerto for piano and orchestra
by the contemporary composer, Kat-
chaturian, John OLsen. who will per-
form Strauss's Horn Concerto in
E flat Major, Dale Roberts. Grad-
uate Student, who will play the Mo-
zart Oboe Concerto in C Major, and
IN ACTIONKeith Douglas, a scrapping member of the Buc wrestling
team, shows typical action displayed at the wrestling meets.
e
of
Student Classification In
Swimming Begins Soon
Wed. Feb. 24. 2:00 4:00
Thurs. Feb. 25, 2:00 4:00
1. Purposes of the test:
A. To classify students for Begin-
Miss Bonnie Currm. who will sing j ner. Intermediate and Advanced
an aria from Menotti's opera,
Consul
The public ts welcome.
The
Swim classes. A student may not
pre-register or enter a swkiiming
class without first being tested.
--









Make Your Reservations Now
For Spring Quarter
FOR
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
MOBILE HOMES
MEN STUDENTS WELCOMED





















B To meet the college require-
ment for graduation. Students who
pass this test may elect a course
in swimming, but the record for
graduation is eomple
2. Content of the ut:
The student doe: a plain front
header from dock, levels off, swims
any stroke or strokes twenty-five
yards 'the length at the pool.) re-
turns to starting point and demon-
strates ability to turn to back or
back to prone, floats fifteen seconds
and swims in.
The student should be able to
meet the above requirement with
ease. If the instructor is in doubt
about this, the student is required
to take a course in swimming.
3. Procedure:
THE
INN
COLLEGE
S. Memorial Drive
Greenville's Only Furnished Apartments Project.
1. If you cannot swim at all come
to the pool and report to the in-
structor. No test is necessary but
we must have your name and a
I statement from you.
2. For testing purposes, go to lock-
er room, shower, dress in swim
suit and report on pool deck. Wo-
men wear caps.
3. A classification card will be
sent to your adviser.

HHHHHHHH

HANDGUN CLUB
EC's Handgun Olub will hold a
meeting in Fiannagan Room 319 at
5:00 p.m. February 22. Members
are reminded to pay their dues. Mr.
Thermon Goodman will .give a talk
VMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMF about N. R. A, affiliation.

' ij:? . .

6east Carolinianfriday, february 19, 1965
THE E4S1 CAROLINA CONCERT CHOIR
Concert Choir Presents Annual Program
Easi na's 'oncert Choi
p: nnuaJ choral concert
on Thursday March 4 art 8:15 pm
ia Wr - " : lng, Dlrect( r o the
choir is Ch irle: Stevens.
pertoire includes
comp trom the 16th, 17th,
18th and 20th Centuries. The c (im-
pose :s represented will be d; Lasso,
Sweelinck, Bach, Brahms, Briten,
and Gershwin.
The Bach Motet, Komin, Jesu,
Komm, is for Double Choir. This
sacred work is Bach's only motet in
which he does not lake the words
directly from the Bible. The text
of a choral-aria by Paul Thy mien
- used.
9i entury wild be . epj es
ed by S,x Folk Songs air tnge I
Brahms. Serious nuiv the
h I 'entury w 11 include tSi
D .nces from Britten's op
a This opera had its first per-
tnce in the pres nc
beth II during
Week, June. 1953.
Gershw n will be repress nted by
selection from Porgy and Bess.
Soloists in Porgy and Bess will be
.lane Mollin, George Seymour. Con-
nie McGbee, Georgia MCzeshdo and
Mike Prittard.
The Concerl Choir m
the S i '
as severtad other dep
K na Colle impus
A Hip.
.n m ! '
the Ch
Ud . resident, a Junior
.
phomo from Roanok R
Helen Charuhas, Seer '
from Washington, D.C 1
Carter, Treasurer, a sophomo
Halifax, Vii and C
land. Publicity Cha rm i
from Rural Hall. X.C.
SGA Legislature Publis
Of Delinquent Represe
,
EC Enters Two
CU Tournaments
East Carolina College is being
represented in the Region V College
Union Intercollegiate Bowling and
Table Tennis Tournaments in Ral-
eigh. February 10-20. Five women
and fove men will compete in the
Regional Bowling Tournament:
along with three men seeking Table
Tenni Championships.
These tournaments are a part of
the recreation int .ollegiate activ-
ities sponsored by the Association
of College Union's. ECC is in Reg-
ion V. which consists of North Car-
olin South Carolina, Virginia,
Eastern Tennessee and Eastern Ken-
tucky.
To determine the bowling teams,
the CU. sponsored local tourna-
ments in co-operation with Hillcrest
Lanes, with Rill Johnson, manager
who is serving as tournament di-
rector. The local tourneys consist-
ed of twelve games rolled as four
mes on three different days, in
January. A minimum of twenty
men and ten women participants
were required for the local, campus-
wide tournaments.
Women participants m the Region
V Rowling Tournament are: Susan
Griffin. Dora Brown, Mrs. Dot El-
len, Teresa Pittman
(Lester.
The top all events
five different schools
ed to represent the
International Championships which
will be held as a special part of
the Woman's International Bowling
Congress Tournament in Portland.
Oregon on April 10-12. 1985.
Participants in the men's Region
V Bowling Tournament will be: Jim
Moss, Lee Wargo, B;ll Dean. Steven
Seward and Jerry Waters. The top
all events men scorers, as in the
-women's, will be he r,n St. Paul.
Minnow to, on April 24-26. 1965.
Plaques will be awarded to each
of the Unions or schools placing
first or second, in each bowling
event in the Regional Tournament
and International 'Championships.
Men's Simrles Table Tennis Tourna-
ment winner Malcom Griffith com-
peted with others fo- the ECC
championship on January 21. 1965.
He will accompany Men's Doubles
winners Michael Snrth (and Frank
Starling to compete for the Region-
al Championship in Raleigh on Feb-
ruary 19-20. also.
Plaques will be awarded to in-
dividuals for first, second and third
places m the singles 'and doubles
events of the Regional Face-to-Fiace
Tournament. Plaques wilU be lawtard-
ed to the school of the Regional
'Champions in each Table Tennis
event.

AMENDMENTVoting was on the light side Wednesday, as the students
went to the noils to vote on the 'reapportionment' bill. Conducting this poll
is Walter Hendricks. The bill won by a landslide.
and Sandra
scorers
will be
from
inv.t-
regien at the
oppa$
M,
22 EAST FIFTH STREET
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she won't?
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she will
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THE CLOTHES H0RS!