East Carolinian, May 11, 1965


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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, may 11, 1965
number 51
Program Honors Frank
As Department Head
Retired social studies departmen-
tal chairman. Dr. A. D. Frank was
honored in formal dedication cere-
monies Sunday at 3 p.m. in New
Austin for the new A. D. Frank
Seminar Room.
Dr. L o W. Jenkins delivered the
dedicatory address. . nd Dr. Paul
Murray unveiled the portrait of Dr.
nk don by Mrs. Georgia P.
1! . rie of Greenville.
The ceremony opened with a for-
m. 1 welcome by Dr. Herbert Fas-
Jr director of the EC his-
tcrp dep trtment. Dr. P. D. G
director of religious activities he:
East Carolina, offered the prayer
o: dedication to close the services.
Dv. Frank attended the Sun
program accompanied by his
Joining the EC Eaculty in Septen
r, 1924 Dr. Frank headed the so-
cial studies department until his
tiremen4 in November. 1957.
id Mrs. Frank are now resid
in Boca Bate, Flori
illowing the de
mo eption was held -
A. D. Frank room on third
Thirteen EC Volunteer Students
Work In Anti-Poverty Program
! rank (left) pases with Dr. Richard Todd at the formal dedication of the A. D. Frank Seminar
. Ir Frank was S ial Studies Departmental Chairman until his retirement in 1957.
Study Commission Says fNo'
To EC's Medical School
tlica
U 963
week

the 1 ist
this
I .at but that it w
te : point!
has - very stro
tuatioi xs very
hool fet hat ot
ected by the
ts report it was
- sting medical
I ;v be financkairy
mission, which said a
sehooi in the Bast
i . i wasteful and futile
E.C.C. would have
. -v . rractmg an adequate
viding clinical facilities
and Bg graduates in larger in-
.lonkms said, there is so
h evidence that this will not be
iroblem, that I'm ashamed it was
. ted in the report
Sen Robert Morgan of Harnett.
strong backer of the bill, said of
the iaim. "wasteful and futile
The mere fact that many, many
applicants are denied ad-
(omminee Plans Big Name
Intertainment For Future

, the week-
, be satisfied until
best entertainment
gates Steve
mm
mtary of the '
committee
osts more to have w
nment, btH ' - 'A't
. offers students
n entertainment
The Chad Mitch
tters, Trm. Lnpes, tne
tre among
es planned for nex 'l!
nment, i vital . '
. ?ra-curriciiiar cUvl
. ;nned almost a
i nsure getting
year
best
rENTION ALL STITDENTS
PLANNING TO GRADUATE
SPRING QIARTER
Sudani planning to graduate
garter that makes an r
I m any course at the inn
ring Quarter suld eonta
istrar's Office imm
graduate, all stucM w
mod at least niany
points as they
3 of credit and must ? j
of r" or better in
1 Grades made on cour
other colleges.JJr1v
ill not be cornderecr . .
bog student that has ft
ms concerning tneirt" t
point averages Wuld
e m then major new- t
intact the Registrar's Office
once.
e entertainment. Because of this.
the committee that is in operation
h had uttle to do with that year s
ntertamment. When the new enter-
Snment committee took over ttns
he series looked alittLe dif-
but they quickly revamped
febeduk for next year, keeping
r m line with their ideas.
VV ls workmg on "planned
eetorfs" too. -We want to see full
SSs of entertainment, such as
h I mis year for Senior Week-
Zl We'flike o have at least one
wo weekend each quarter as weU
a ("her entertainment throughout
lh(Sv. in the Past have
missel a chance to pick up good
Srtedneis because we had spent
SftSS? they came up at the
? minute What we want to do.
P fJ back some money m
1 u. like this comes up.
! nHnning But for the follow-
year s IVar we're working
inTe'll h entertainment
vltK i vmorf ihp wav we want it-
tSS" on
VnfSent Ls a large part of
K"f T d we want to make
mission to the University of North
Carolina Medical School each year
indicates a great need to me
Dr. Jenkins and Sen. Morgan both
expressed that the Commission was
obviously prejudiced and not disinter-
ested.
A good portion of the members of
the Commission were from Charlotte
and Chapel Hill. The rest from out
of state.
Dr. Jenkins said. "It appears evi-
dent that this commission devoted
a major portion of its energy toward
cataloguing arguments to show that
the East should not have a medicail
center He added, "It is interest-
ing to note one member of this
commission referred to the proposed
medical program at East Carolina
College as 'a stupid proposal
Referring to the 1.5 million bill's
chances of survival on the floor of
the legislature, Dr. Jenkins said that
he is "Confident that the legislature
will heed the wishes of our business
communiy, our people from all walks
of life and the doctors of our various
Medical Societies" and pass the bill.
Of the 285 college students who
this summer will work in the anti-
poverty program. 13 are from EasK
Carolina.
The students will begin their sum-
mer service on June 14 when they
report to Duke University for a five-
day orientation program.
Orientation will be handled by the
Training Department of the North
Carolina Fund. It will include lec-
tures by experts on subjects deal-
ing with the environment and cli-
mate of North Carolina poverty.
The East Car 'ina students who
will participate in the program this
year are, Janie Lou Weatherman.
Statesville; Alice Jean Allen. Farm-
ville: Mary Barbara Dorsey. Char-
lotte: Jean Mailoy Outline. Vancey-
ville: Billie L. Lorenz. Cary. Dairta
C. Matthews. Williamston: Linda
Ga'l Moose. Cary; Harlan McOaskill,
tndor; John V. Matthews, VVilliam-
n: Iris Newton. Bayboro; Jul
Ann Pait. Bladenboro; Bennie Karl
Tee Greenville, and William Stew-
art Teer. Durham.
This summer's volunteers will be
tutoring underprivileged children and
helping adults learn to read. Their
jobs will range from keeping d. y
care centers to active work in com-
munity sanitation projects.
In most cases, the volunteers will
live on college campuses or in other
facilities near their work areas. At
the end of the program each volun-
teer will be given an honorarium
of $250.
The students were first screened
by a campus selection board and
then appeared before a regional in-
terview board. The selections were
made from more than 800 applicants
Star Enjoys 'Moby Dick
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
All students are reminded that it
is their responsibiility to meet the
academic regulations required for
readmission to the Fall Quarter,
1965.
Please consult the 1964-65 catalog,
page 63. for minimum scholastic re-
quirements.
Any student who does not meet the
minimum requirements may attend
summer sessions at this institution
to remove his deficiency, but 9uch
deficiency may not be removed
through correspondence or attend-
ance at another college or univer-
sity.
Actor Sidney Blaekmer. who i
ed the East Carolina College cam-
pus this week to watch a college
theater production of "Moby Dick-
Rehearsed" said that he liked what
he saw.
Blaekmer. after watching the per-
formance of Orson Welles' called it
a "unique" creation by a campus
theater program "that's a complete
revelation to me
"I had no idea I would find this
sort of thing here the North Caro-
lina-bom Broadway star said. "There
is a sense of dedication here that is
vital to this sort of success
Blaekmer noted thai the Welles
adaptation of Herman Melville'
cassic novel, "Moby Dick is not
an easy undertaking. The East Caro-
lina production, directed by Edgar
R. Loessin and accompanied by ori-
ginafl music by Dr. Martin Mailman.
is the first amateur production of
the play.
Loessin is director of the ECC
Playhouse, the college drama and
speech department and the profes-
sional ECC Summer Theater. Dr.
Mailman is composer -in-resi d en ce
at the college.
Blaekmer was accompanied by nis
wife on a two-day visit, to the cam-
pus. WThile here he gave a lecture
on drama. He said he hopes to re-
turn to Greenville during the forth-
coming ECC Summer Theater
son for 1965.
r ,mPlfh J1 it'slhe best that we can
SUre kk; et We want to malke sure.
brv get. Uo ,Q rfawtt
possably get- dents toe a chance
a0 th3l oSnTon about what they
SiSS G?ne and myself agree
want Eddie rf J, we feel that
completely m be on this
any snTonit. For this
eornmshouw m t
ronm5ees tot we've
?& "
Ball Crowns Ferrell
As '6566 IDC Queen
Lennis Ferrell was crowned I.D.C.
Queen at the third annual I.D.C.
Ball. First runner-up was Judy K.
Parker, and second runner-up was
Betty Jane Foster.
Lennis as Miss Roanoke Rapids,
is a former Miss North Carolina con-
testant. She was recently appointed
to the Women's Honor Council for
1966. Lennis is a sophomore and is
social iand civic chairman of Chi
Omega Sorority.
The oughter of Mr. William Fer-
reU til Weldon, Lennis was runner
up in the 1963 BUCCAiNEEIR Pag-
eant
Actor Sidney Blaekmer chats with Ed Loessin and Dan Hogan. Blaekmer
visited the campus Friday to watch the EC Playhouse production of
"Moby Dick-Rehearsed
:





2east Caroliniantiresday. may 11, 1965
underestimated sga
Constant is the gripe . . . unceasing is the criticism . . .
and little is the praise for the job that the Student Govern-
ment Association is doing. A most glaring example of the un-
rest about the goings-on in the SGA was apparent in the
recent Student Government elections.
Look at the issues. "We want a stop light "We want
our cuts back "We want better entertainment "We want
the SGA to do something (no suggestions added . . . we just
want something)
During the Student Government Banquet, Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins reitterated his belief that the Student Government at
East Carolina is far superior to most of the student run legisla-
tures about the country.
But, many students believe that. "He's gotta say those
pretty things for his own good and for the moral of the
school
It just isn't so. The student government at EC is far
tperior to those governments at other schools. A recent sur-
ey of some 100 schools about the nation, including Harvard,
Yale, Berkeley Wake Forest, Davidson, Kansas University
and many other similar institutions proves that the student
vernment at East Carolina has more responsbility . . . has
better communications . . . and gets things done in a more
rly manner than a majority of the nations schools.
you have doubts as to the validity of this statement,
write the schools . . . as to the size of their budgets. Ask
what their problems are, and ask what communications they
ive with the administration. Find out if these legislatures
are responsible for their entertainment series . . . newspaper
yearbooks.
Even the student government personnel find it hard to
elieve. However, it's dag-nabbing true.
Think of what the problems of our student government
are and how they might be taken care of. Our student gov-
ernment has no unsolvable problems!
The biggest problem that the SGA at EC must face is ideas
for improvement rather than change or reconstruction.
The problem with the students is that they can find no
positive results in big quantities of things the student govern-
ment has done above and beyond the running of the finances.
Students must dream up their woes . . . for they have no
actual gripes.
Exchange Student Hazzards
Heartbeat Of The Nation
World Unity Under Law
Nations of civilized men are found-
ed on leadership and the will of the
populace. They are molded and held
together by an intricate system of
laws. Laws are the highways in which
nations are able to conduct the pro-
cesses of government and satisfy the
grievances of the governed. The en-
actments 'of one nation, in today s
world can effect the soverniity of an-
other nation. Independent States are
free to govern in the manner they
choose, but world unity is lessened
when one State, in order to benefit
itself, encroaches upon the liberties
of another State. The solution to the
problem of cooperation between na-
tions, in regard to rights and privi-
leges of the peoples of various States,
is the present system of internation-
al law.
By ROBERT BARNES
International law or the Lau' of
Nations is defined as "the body of
law which is composed for its great-
er part of the principles and rules
of conduct which States feel them-
selves bound to observe and there-
fore, do commonly observe in their
relations with each other. Interna-
tional law was conceived in order
that nations could work together for
their mutual benefit. International
law. unlike the laws of severign
States, is only enforcable to the ex-
tent that each State follows the de-
cisions of the International Court
of Justice which is the international
tribunal set up by the United Nations
to interpret same. Laws are effec-
tive only if they can le enforced.
International law is enforcable only
through the means of $
pressure or other p 32
ures incorporated b the State
is seeking comper
Nations can tak
xfa
is seeking compensation Tber
Nations can take tsep P-
the rulings of the" liW
Court of Justoci $
Suortg
Z
fall short and sel
Court ruling.
A universal lav m
print on paper, fob
has purpose in en &
ful stabilization betv States
forging unity amon
viously stated nations
by the people and t!
bridges that conn , J
with justice, ntera
the same scale
government in line
justice and intern r
Legislature Morals?'
The passage in July, 1964. of the
first strong civil rights legislation in
United States history since the days
of Lincoln, brought forth much argu-
ment from those who claimed this an
attempt of government to "legislate
morals" and an unconstitutional vio-
lation of states' rights. After almost
a year of some degree of success
under the Civil Rights Law, it is in-
teresting, if not necessary to see
how the opponents of this legislation
have made no legitimate arguments
against it
First of all, governments do "leg-
islate morals" in many ways. Ameri-
cans have supported laws to control
or abolish prostitution, gambling,
polygamy, sale of anything "ob-
scene sale and use of alcoholic
beverages, and endless other forms
of legislation of social evils. What
hypocrisy for any American to op-
pose civil rights legisaltion because
it seeks to legislate morals!
Secondly, we must also be hypo-
critical to oppose civil rights legis-
lation, as un-constitutional in the
light of part legislation which Ameri-
cans have supported. To make such
opposition valid we would need to
declare the Social Security Act, Child
Labor Laws. Minimum Wage and
Maximum Hours Laws, Drug and
Food Acts, and a host of other laws,
unconstitutional. Additionally, the
Supreme Court cons
civil rights
tional level.
The Pact that any g , m
Uon on evil rigl I
sary, to prevent
- a direct res 1
some Americans
moral obligation
thing for which
but is indeed unfortun
alone can never solve roblem,
but can only hope
realization of moral r
But Americans can : fe that
as a nation, we did not he-
take action on civil
such action became necessary.
Letters To The Edit
or
(I.P.) "Too many foreign ex-
change students are wasting time
I money frittering away their op-
portunities here and in other coun-
tries, declares Philip S. Wilder, As-
ant to the President and Foreign
Student Advisor at Bowdoin College.
In a recent address, Wilder said
dy abroad is a good thing but
there are some young men and
women who "have spent a year or
more in a foreign situation, osten-
sibly as students, who have not
been well qualified for this or have
not received appreciable benefit from
it.
This has perhaps been true more
often of Americans in Paris than
ywhere else, he asserted, "but
there have been thousands of ex-
amples of this where the students
have been from other countries
than ours, often have been enrolled
in our colleges and universities
There are many reasons for this
"sad situation Wilder said, includ-
ing "lack of course background,
lack of proficiency, lack of funds.
lack of motivation, failure to adopt
to new environment, and sheer in-
tent to 'have a good time for a
year or more. The problem is an
old one and cannot be readily over-
come he said, "but it results in
enormous waste of time and money
by students, families, institutions,
and governments
In sending students overseas. Wil-
r declared, there is need for re-
straint and caution. "Students must
be qualified for the work they are
to undertake, and they must be in-
terested in it and ready to do their
best. They must be socially and fi-
nancially responsible
'They must, if they are truly to
be considered to any degree as 'ex-
change students be prepared to
return to their own countries, for
a time, at least, and to make some
contribution to these countries on
the basis of what they have learned
abroad
CU Construction
Finishes On Time
The completion date for the new
college union will be July 15, almost
one month prior to its scheduled
completion date.
Despite contract problems and
the difficulty of joining the old build-
ing to the new, the new College
Union is a marvel to gaze upon and
is an asset to the EC campus. The
building features all air-condition-
ing: large verticle windows which
serve two purposes, to provide suf-
ficient lighting and to provide view-
ers a good view of the campus, di-
versified room for games and so-
cials, and an outside pation.
The South Bookstore and the Stu-
dent Supply Store will be housed in
what was formerly the old CU
lounge area. The vacant room be-
neath South Cafeteria will be con-
verted into a dining hall on the
same plan as the "Pine Room" at
UXC. at Chapel Hill.
This edifice costs approximately
$500,000.00. Much praise and acclaim
is extended to the contractors for
what will be a job well done.
east Carolinian
Published semlweekly by the Btudenta of Eaat Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegriate Press
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
Layout Editor
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
Nsws Editor John A very
Benny Taal Franceine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sports 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 Editor Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul
Subscriptions Gayle Adams
Proofreaders Terry Shelton, Bobbi
Rath. Dianne SmaS, Kay Roberts
Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris BeB,
Ma Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
?heppard
Subscription rate: $6.00 per
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
aiHng Address: Box 251 o. East Carolina CoQege Station, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-5716 or 758-8426. extension 264
To the Editor:
It appears that the silly season
has arrived again. The Executive
Council, no doubt with the best in-
terests of East Carolina in mind,
and certainly seeking cultural ad-
vancement for the student body,
has told of a consideration for fres-
man orientation a remarkable feat
if legislation indeed to wit, re-
quiring freshmen to wear beanies
as a "means of identificaton 0
dark deed, were it so! Gentlemen,
gentlemen, why in the sacred name
of the Lord's Proprietors should any
soul on this beloved campus wish to
have a means of identifying a fresh-
man? Heaven knows the creatures
are quite simple to identify as it is.
We personally have observed select
groups at the Rathskeller sitting
around determining which members
of the clientele belonged to this
choice order of fauna, by specula-
tion on their actions and manner-
isms. "Odds Bods they would say,
"that fool over there must be a
freshman We tried to tell them
that we weren't freshmen, but they
didn't believe us.
If a person doesn't belong to one
of these groups of eagleeyed, vigi-
lant discerners, he obviously has no
aptitude or desire for picking out
the freshmen from an integrated
group. He is hardly likely to become
ecstatic at the prospect of being
'able to determine a member of the
species. Is one to glance at a beanie
(0 crowning glory!) and cry, enrap-
tured, "tone the crows! Strike a
light! Suvvaduck! 'Tis a freshman,
by God (The latter being the ex-
pression of the holy joy experienced
by these persons, and not at all
sacreligious). No, dear sirs, we main-
tain that this is a monumental folly.
Perhaps the purpose of this awe-
some measure is to enable upper-
classmen to help the bewildered
souls. This is stupendous reasoning,
indeed! If one wears ia beanie,
someone is bound to stop him and
ask him if he needs help or wishes
to know something. Oh, yes indeed,
sirs, they most surely would! Would-
n't you? Of course you would.
Freshmen too, gentlemen, have
rights, and to suffer this outrageous
indignity ait the hands of their adult
college would be ia perfidious crime.
Were you to be compelled to adopt
this apparel today, you would soon
be muttering dark threats tabout the
misbegotten villains in the adminis-
tration. Besides, how many of you
could quckly adopt a imlatchang ward-
robe ?
In short, then, on behalf of our
friend in the fortihconTdnig freshman
classes, may wie talkie (it upon our-
selves to ask the executive com-
mittee to reconsider itfttfs laibsurdity
or better still, not to consider it
at all.
Dear Editor,
Since I have been at Bast Caro-
lina College, nine buildings have
been built or are under construction
on this campus. It is wonderful to
see EC grow with such vitality. How-
ever, every time a building rises,
trees are cut down. The rate is al-
most ten trees cut down for every
new building. Granted, some trees
have to go down for construction.
But I do believe that our college
officials are permitting some large,
attractive trees to be cut down for
no reason at all.
I have been told that there is a
campus beautification committee. If
this is so, where is it, and what is
it doing? Looking through annuals
of 1958 through 1961, I found a cam-
pus covered with trees. Now the
campus is barren, compared to the
campus of five years ago.
Since I have been here trees on
the mall were cut. Why? Trees in
front of New Austin were torn down
Why? Trees in front of the Men's
dorm, were slashed down. Why?
Trees in front of Fletcher were torn
down, (especially a 50 year old tree
next to the Municipal Parking lot
Why? Countless of individual trees
spotted all over the campus were
cut down. Why? Was it because of
disease? I saw no sign of any dis-
ease.
This letter is not a personal chan-
nel for me to let out steam. I would
like to know why these trees have
been cut down.
Dear Sirs:
Walter Hendricks
Dear Sir:
Well, now its the Faculty that
feels it is above the students
who we must remind do help pay
their salaries. Anything that hap
pens on this Campus is of concern
to the students, and they have a riht
to know about it. Does the U.S Sen-
iate keep reporters out. NO!
Just what does the Faculty Sen
ate do that is so important or con
troversiial that they (are not willing
to let the students hear about it
or is it a question of not doing any-
thing and letting everyone find out
they do nothing or can do nothing
but echo the Admindstriation's mm
mands? um"
Whatever the question is I hon
the people who are suppose tn
teach us to be democratic, Mr and
future leaders will realize you m3
respect someone before you will m
low him Maybe they &re planning a
coup d'etat or a protest march over
the foolish stoplight on loth stratf
or worst of all things, they are v
ing to work for the students?
Rene Swain
The following is a bii more
150 words long, but laoing
group of dormitory stui
me to write this letb rapes
of its being published The ma
involved is serious i a me Mfr
corn to all of us.
It is obviously v, i moi as a
serious tract, but I
express the contempt
this absurdity. We feel, fi more,
that perhaps the purpose :
pus newspaper is to '
as much as to inform, perhaps e
more so. Tins seems to be the basis
of the students' con
the East Carolinian; they
dislike it because thej '
forested in the ne
ne would suppose.
In any case, we all
for the public ur pe&
Thank you.
James S
To the Editor:
I never was convinced
of a good thing was
until the air condition s;
New Austin was tume &
conditioning should be us -k?
a building pleasantly co
pleasantly cold. If a s u tas :o
spend several consecutive hoi;
New Austin, he has to t. ?
in order to be comforl
number of students, panting
perspiring, have to come direct
to New Austin from physicaJ
cation classes and risk catching
from being exposed to icy b
from overused air condir
Many students compla
Austin is not warm enough in w:n
ter. However. Old Austin in
is never so cold as New Austen J
summer. Oan't someone pioas? J
Just the thermostat so that f
building is comfortable, not cott-
Anna Freeze
Laugh?
After seeing HAMLET in
York last summer, we came out
a street jammed with people
mg for Richard Burton and ElfoaJ;
Taylor to emerge from the mT
poor. Curiosity compelled us
Join the throng.
Amazed at the size of the nujj'
for of police required to keep ;
I remarked to my friend, ima
SJ&5? Policemen, just bf
Etolabeth Taylor is here The P
uce serPMwf . ,. tumed &
Tick
Set
East Oarolm
Theater reminj
. Le week rerd
gg Reason ticket
!ducer Edga
restedI p
ontoct the sui
0, various
l!rmen in var
ana comma.
jje reminded t
V be sold after
he deadline,
maaung season
verted to single
irned over
er-the-counu
summer.
ski repor
have incre
tie said
Howar
Goes
Thursd
Brownini
Bus
o:
I the W a
I Acc
.aid L. Car
time at
he
.vard is to
! honor
:i Howard of
:ra. A forme
lege, Howard s
urns suffer
early March oi
luated f:
n 1961
nor stu:
. of Mr.
.vard of Rout
N rth Carolina.
University I
- pel HTil.
Knight, din:
I Pirates
tryouts v
13. in th M
I PiM
Before May
si ave th-
on the f
SIGMA SI
The girls of
E
more-th
new Tri S:
h -
ey were
i
ACC.
The (
Carolina ch
Fifth Street.
Vtlantk G
Xi Chapter of
- formerly
?cal sorority
year-old Phi S
sst Carolina'

- (60 when t w
local soroi it '
y on the
Th; Epsilon.
When ACC I
initiated,
Tine Holswn
fcional traveling
hand to help
ritual. Also lea
ECC chapter's
Minxes of Cree
The ACCS gi
a social hou
before the raffia
PHI Dl
Dr. William
professor in ti
tion at East
new president
of Phi Delta K
ucation fraternf
The native
joined the EC
of 1962 heals
ficers wnich al
Ed X. Warrel
f Ayden Higl
deat; Dr. Amo:
fessor colleagi
secretary; and
bliss, director
M
m





efforts
the
8 -c:
Ticket Deadline
Set For May 15
,
'he
I
. .t (An ohna College Sum-
lominded Friday that
.veek remains before the
ticket deadline.
Edgar H Uessin urged
sted persons who have not
sed their season books
Summer Theater of-
ous Summer Theater
i rious Eastern North
?mmunitio
fed thai no 988600 tickets
1 after Saturday. May 15.
ke dtine, he ud. any re-
season books will be con-
e pe rmance tickets
vor to the Wx office
e-counter sales during the
bed that season ticket
lased in recent days,
the supply is some-
what smaller
last year. He
son ticket sales
000. last year's
The season
Thev
of
m
than at the same time
said receipts from sea-
are well aJbove $50 -
total.
tickets are $15 each.
provide reserved seats to each
He six musicals to be produced
he upcoming season. Individual
!tormance tickets at the box offIce
are priced at $4.50 each ($3.50 to
season ticket holders )
nw tTS E rnailed to the Sum-
met Theater at Greenville P O
2712. burther information
abie by phoning the
7565.
Scheduled for production during
he six-week 1965 season, June 28
through Aug. 7. are "Camelot "Car-
nival. 'The Studnet Prince "Kiss
Me Kate' " Oklahoma! "and
doon
Box
is avail-
theaiter, 752i
'Briga-
Howard Memorial Reward
Goes To Former Sr. Carr
east Caroliniantuesday, may 11, 19653
SGA Hears Reports;
Handles Business
y no-

-
i nor

M y 6, Dr. E. R.
of the School of I
Oa olka Col
A leu Howard
v.srd to Mr.
Wallace, Xorth
: - ear for the
anual Awards
: the School of Business.
s be an annual me-
ag the late Walter
of Richlands. North
mer senior honor ac-
of Hast Carolina
I succumbed to seri-
red in an accident
of this year.
Richlands High
where he was also
Howard was the
I Mrs Willard A.
1. Jacksonville.
. - a freshman at
of North Carol in
ward made the
Q's List and was a brother of
Eta Sigma, honorary freshman
fraternity. He was also a represen-
tative on the Inter-Dormitorv Coun-
at U.N.C. Transferring to East
Carolina his sophomore year, How-
ard was an outstanding accounting
student and was on the Dean's List.
He was also a brother of Phi Sigma
Pi .national honorary fraternity for
men. and Phi Beta Lambda, a busi-
ness organization.
Mr. Carr is currently at the Uni-
versity of Xorth Carolina at Chapel
Hill where he is working on his
Masters of Business Administration
decree.
Dr. Eloise Coxer will speak at the
first Home Economics Banquet,
which is being held tonight.
Home Economics
Holds Banquet
The Home Economics Depart-
ment will hold its annual banquet for
home economics majors tonight.
This is the first year of the depart-
ments annual awards banquet.
.
s March-
ounced that major-
h d Thursday.
M Kic Hall Room 110
YRC Picks Sutherland
As News Secretary
The East Carolina Director of
Maintenance, Construction and Plati-
ng, Jerry Sutherland has been in-
led as the news secretary of the
Young Republicans Club.
The installation took place May 4,
at the Wachovia Bank Building.
interested co-eds
antes on the main
flo t of the Music
NOTICE
Ride wanted to Denver, Colorado
or points west, leaving June 5. Suz-
ivm Harrington, PL 2-5888. 3003
Sherwood Drive. Greenville. N. C.
Featured as the guest speaker will
be Dr. Eloise Coxer, Assistant Di-
rector of Agriculturati Extension Ser-
vice at North Oarolina State of the
University of North Carolina at Ra-
leigh. Graduation seniors will be ini-
tiated into membership of the Ameri-
can and North Carolina Home Eco-
nomics Associations. Outstanding
scholarships and services to Phi
Omicron and Home Economics chap-
ter members will be highlighted.
There will be special entertainment.
On Monday, May 3, the East Caro-
lina Student Government Association
held its regular weekly meeting in
Rawl 130 at 7:00 p.m.
Chaplain John Bell led the mem-
bers in the Lord's Prayer.
The speaker read ailoud a letter
from President Leo Jenkins express-
ing his desire for more "mutual as-
sistance" and "better connection and
tiust" between the S.G.A. and the
Administration.
Three committees gave brief re-
ports. The Infirmary Committee an-
nounced that Dr. Irons and Dr.
Adams would be meeting with Dr.
Jenkins on Friday to discuss the pro-
voposed improvements in the infirm-
ary. Details of this meeting will be
made public later.
Celia Orr, Chairman of the Orienta-
tion Committee, told the group that
applications for student Counselors
this fall were being accepted until
Friday, the positive deadline. The
members were urged to ma'kie known
to their constituents that counselors
are desperately needed for the com-
ing three thousand Freshmen, and
that the position of an Orientation
Counselor is a rewarding one.
Bill Peck. Chairman of the Exter-
nal Affairs Committee, announced
that E.C. would be represented in
the X.S.A. Congress to be held at
U.V.C. at Chapel Hill.
Due to illness of one of the Bud-
get Committeemen. there was not I
a Budget Committee report as pre-1
viously planned.
The Chair called for new business.
Jan Jackson moved that Dean Ruth
White be sent a letter from the
student body recommending that wo-
men students be allowed to wear
slacks and bermuda shorts on cam-
pus Saturdays without having to
wear coats over this clothing. The
motion was carried.
In answer to a request from the
administration for the S.G.A. to send
them mimeographed copies of the
proceedings of every session, there
was a motion to this effect. It was
carried.
Ross Barber moved that the body
send a letter to Dean White asking
that women students have one oclock
permission on Saturday might 'May
8 of Greek Week. This motion too,
Was carried.
There were several announce-
ments. The Budget Committee would
meet Tuesday at 4:00. The Men's
Honor Council would meet 7:00
Tuesday night. The Speaker remind-
ed the assembly that a completely-
new slate of S.G.A. officers for sum-
mer school would be needed, and
that the present officers were en-
couraged to run in the elections.
There being no further business.
the meeting was adjourned at 7:25
p.m.
The banquet will be
Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.
held in South
FOR SALE
'59 Volvo
omv car
(PV544) "A sporty econ-
R. & H good mechani-
cal shape. Call PL 2-5668.
It's All Greek
1 SIIGMA SHC.MA
- S a ma Sigma
rolina Coll
1 inters! in
S gma chapter ; At-
i ege in Wilson.
9es for the inkia-
1 brought the
hapter 'into
being
Mast
Bast
A
to l


irrr.
A
cm
mony, which inducted 28
nto the new
- held in the
s house on
, new Ganina
. : s gma Sigma 9ma
, oldest established
. on the V C r.unpus, o8-
ma Tau.
Gamma Beta Chap-
list met ion
wafi d from
tv with the kmgesrt
campus,
in
the
his-
Kappa
Ts new
spe
ide, the sorority s
n! secretary, wa.sA
. norform the initiation
Tri Sigmas ere
guest attended,
na-
on
'
perform r
hng a hand was titf
dvisor. Mrs.
ugh?
a
;er. we came ou
Burton and
he MX Mj,
quired to gfi
v friend. "yJ&0
nen. K SP
here I'm her
advisor
Greenville. . j
JCS cirls were entertainea
hour and snack supper
aitaition ceremony.
PHI DELTA KAPPA
William B. Martm,
, in the School of Bduca
East Carolina College
-lent of the .?p
lta Kappa, professional eu
on fraternity. .
native McKeesport.JjXr
id the EC faculty in Septejw
- heads a slate of 1965 oi
s which also includes: .
Warren of Ayden Pf
lyden High School, :
, ' Dr Amos Clark, "$
-or rvillAAcniP Of DT
ECC. treasurer.
The new president is a graduate
of Clarion Pa.) State College BS.
491 rziona State University at
Tempe MA. '51), and George Pea-
body College in Nashvffle. Tenn.
EdD '58) He also did post grad-
uate work at Hartford University in
11.
Before coming to East Carolina
he taught at the University of Neva-
da and in public schools in Phoenix,
W.7 195053), Nashville Tenn.
1-1457 and West Hartford, Conn.
(1058-62) He was associajte direc-
tor'of "the YMCA Camp at Hartford
from 1954 until 1962.
PHI SIGMA PI
President Jenkins addressed Phi
Pi annual Founders' Day Ban-
auS at the Candlewick Inn. In his
! k; Dr Jenkins stressed the roll of
he "Maximum Citizen' He also
eminded all stuednts who are plan-
ning to enter college next raiito
a cklv inTorm the schools atwhiA
?hov have been acceptedbecause
many have been accepted at several
Later following the meeting, the
foitoW brothers were instaMed m
respective offices: Fd.
ScaHet; Vice-president, Gar-
Treasurer,
into Zeta Pledge Class
olina College.
at East Car-
o
their
Jim
i a Askew 'iroasuici, w-
S in Secretary, Henry Townsend;
Eagan, ecreuiy' xy Qory
Corresrxnnt: Secretary,
Eilmore; and
is
chaptor
Propst: Histonan
pvmond E. Fornes, outgoing pres-
u-ns presented with a gold ser-
je'k fWhis ' 'tetiandinfi work
outstanding
during the
inthe" fraternity
year.
The event was
dance.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA
past
concluded with a
or colleague
Cham-
?tarv: and Dr. I?fcfc
director of student teaching
Co-
Joel Cygan and Kenny Srnitii
;e Mast
tion fraterrnty, l3L(xepted
following men nat?
Joel SffV'r. phi Epsilon Kap-
Pledg fonal Pheal Educa-
I. ?r0.fTJmx that the
A. WT. Eimore, Frank Starling, Art
Henrietta, Bob Ryan, Jerry Hollings-
w rth. Wallace Collins, and Randy
Fridley were accepted.
Eimore, a junior from Goldsboro,
N.C. was elected President of the
pledge class by a unanimous vote.
Henrietta, vice president, will as-
sist Eimore in his duties.
The pledge period will last five
weeks during which members of the
pledge class are to make paddles
bearing the Greek initials of the
fraternity and the Phi Epsilon Kap-
pa seal. The pledges will assist in
the Physical Fitness Conference to
be held here May 1 as well as the
Physical Education departmental
meeting.
Advisors for the local Beta Iota
Chapter are Drs. Glen Reader, Tom
Martin, and Ray Martinez.
DELTA PHI DELTA
The .Alpha Phi Chapter of Delta
Phi Delta is having their Founder's
Day Banquet on Friday, May 14 at
the Candlewick Inn. This is an an-
nual banquet recognizing the national!
founding of Delta Phi Delta at the
University of Kansas, May 28, 1912.
The local chapter was established
at ECC May 14, 1960. To be eligible
for membership, the person must be
in the top 35 per cent of his class in
(general scholarship, and superior in
his major field, of iart. Such stu-
dents must have completed four
semesters of college work and be
recommended by the faculty.
Dr. iLeo Jenkins, President of EOC,
an honorary member of Delta Phi
Delta is the guest speaker. The facul-
ty members to be present and who
are members of the fraternity are:
Dr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Tram Gordley, Dr. and
Mrs. Speight, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Duriamd, who is advisor to
the chapter.
Graduate Mannins
Presents Paper
An Bast Carolina College graduate
has been selected to read a scientific
paper this weekend at the 62nd an-
nual meeting of the Xorth Carolina
Academy of Science in Chapel Hill.
Joseph Robert Mannino of Altoona,
Pa a biojogy major at East Caro-
lina, will present his paper on the
effects of hormones on rats. His re-
port is based on research conducted
under the supervision of Dr. Ever-
ett C. Simpson. ECC professor of
biology.
Mannino was awarded his BS de-
gree in 1963 from Juniata College
in Hunting!on. Pa. He is a 1959 grad-
uate of Altoona Senior High School.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Mannino of 5201 Sixth Ave Altoona.
About 300 scientists from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
the meeting Friday and Saturday.
Headquarters is the University of
Xorth Carolina.
Industrial Frat.
Adds 4 Members
The international honorary pro-
fessional fraternity in industrial arts
and industrial education at East
Carolina College has initiated seven
new members.
Added to the membership of the
two-year-old Beta Mu Chapter of
Epsilon Pi Tau are four industrial
arts students, the president of Pitt
Technical Institute in Greenville and
two high school instructors from
Chowan and Washington counties.
Following the formal initiation
ceremony, members and guests at-
tended a banquet. Dr. C. Sylvester
Green, executive director of the Pitt
Coun v Development Commission,
was the keynote speaker.
Conducting the initiation service
was Robert W. Leith. ECC associate
professor of industrial arts and co-
trusifcee of the fraternity. He was as-
sisted by seven fraternity members:
two ECC industrial arts faculty mem-
bers. Dr. Kenneth L. Bing. depart-
mental director, and Paul E. Wall-
drop: and five studentsXor man
W. Bunting of Frankford. Del Lyle
B. Lewis of Havelock. William C.
Monticone of Washington, D. C. Will-
iam J. Saunders of Elizabeth City
and Billy R. Turner of Merry Hill.
Guests were welcomed by Dr.
Thomas J. Haigwood Jr professor
of industrial arts at EC. Thev in-
cluded Dr. Robert L. Holt. EC vice
president and dean, and Dr. Robert
W. Williams Jr assistant dean and
dean of the School of Arts and
Sciences.
THE BIGGEST GOATS ON CAMPUS belong to the Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity. These fellows made quite an impression at the Greek Week
concert last Saturday. One seems so drunk he can't find his bottle.
rhe other seems lo have found himself a chick.





4east Caroliniantuesday, may 11, 1965
Campus Combat
Needs Pointers
Now
that
colleges across
By ED SCHWARTZ
a heathy number ofjjgj11 former, both
Here are three reasons for EC's successful season in baseball this year. Kneeling left to right are Roger Hedge-
cock, first base: Coach Earl Smith, and Carlton Barnes, shortstop.(
Barnes Scatters Six Hits
In 9 Innings; EC Tops NCS
Pete Barnes scattered six hits with the Wolfpack starter Mike Holt-
houser who was making his first start
of the season after only four innings
of relief work. Holthouser looked
good through the first eight innings,
as the Pirates got as far as second
base only twice, in the fourth and
seventh, and as far as third only in
the first inning. Carlton Barnes
walked and then went to third after
Wayne Britton singled but went no
farther as Rodriguez grounded out.
Britton walked in the fourth and
reached second on a steal but was
left there following two fly outs.
In the ninth Roger Hedgecock
singled with one out and then Rich-
ard Hedgecock followed with a hit up
the middle to put men on first and
second. Following the second out on
a fly to center field, Holthouser com-
mit ed the cardinal sin for a pitcher,
he walked opposing pitcher Pete
Barnes to load the 'bases. Chuch Con-
nors hit a drive that fell between
the center fielder and the right field-
er to clear the bases, and as he
rounded second base the Wolfpack
second baseman fired the ball high
and wide of the catcher and the
backstop to bring Connors in to
score.
Carlton Barnes followed with a
through nine innings Wednesday to
beat "orth Carolina State by the
score of 4-0. Chuck Connors slammed
a double with two outs and the bases
loaded in the top of the ninth to
drive in three runs and then scored
himself on a wild throw to the plate.
It was the Pirate's 4th victory
against five losses.
Barnes came through with a
sparkling performance, especially in
the innings in which he pitched un-
der pressure. It was his sixth vic-
toary in six starts, his only defeat
coming at the hands of Duke in a
relief stint. Three of the W7olfpack's
hits were doubles and left men in
scoring position with only one out in
all three inings. but each time
Barnes would retire the next two
men. Twice Barnes left men strand-
ed on on third as he picked up the
last out on easy grounders. Barnes
was helped by the fact that the team
played the best defensive ball it has
played this season. Fred Rodriguez
made some outstanding plays around
second base and Carlton Barnes
played a whale of a game. Chuck
Connors at third was a defensive
whiz as usual.
They had quite a bit of trouble
single and Bob Kay lor was walked
but neither went an farther as Frank
Perivinson was called in from the
State bullpen to put out the fire
with two fly balls. In all the Pirates
gathered up 8 hits to State's six and
commited no errors to State's two.
Carlton Barnes continued to belt the
ball. He has hit safely in the last
seventeen ball games while hitting
over 400 over the season. He went
two for four in yesterday's game
along with Bob Kaylor who did the
same. Connor's double was the only
extra base hit for the Pirates.
With only four more games left
this season the Pirates have a
chance to travel to Gastonia again
this year for the N.C.A.A. regional
play-offs. If the Bucs win the re-
mainder of the schedule, they could
have a ibetter record than last year
and would be logical contenders for
the position in the regionals. This
Saturday the Pirates travel to Wil-
mington College for a game and then
to Wake Forest Monday for a con-
test. They will return home for the
Campbell gjarne on Tuesday and finish
up the season with Wake Forest in
a night game at Guy Smith Stadium
Saturday, May 15th.
the country have
H?.monsrated"are demonstrating, or
wiU demonstrate it is tune, to out-
Une a few guidelines by which such
uprisings can proceed. As a veteran
If both guerilla and conventional
warfare with the Oberlin College ad-
ministration, I can assure neophy-
tes in the profession that the game
theory of campus combat ifi not as
easy as it looks from the press re-
ports One must consider items rang-
ing from student body support to
public relations. Issues might even
be a factor. In this and two sub-
sequent articles, I will pose the pro-
blems. First, a few general rules
which might prove helpful.
Rule One: Decide whether yours
is a reform movement or a revolu-
tion. Reform movements aim at
implementing change in a specific
area of college policy, e.g social
rules, faculty tenure, cafeteria food.
Once demands have been met, pro-
test ceases.
Revolutionary movements aim at
implementing basic changes within
the university e.g resignaton of
the president, abolition of the board
of trustees, elimination of classes.
Reform movements are candid as
to goals, swift in execution, and re-
"ceptive towards negotiations. Revo-
lutionary movements are secretive
as to goals, gradual in escalation,
and receptive towards riot.
Your decision between the two
will reflect various considerations:
the degree to wrhich you despise the
administration: the degree to which
your student body shares your senti-
ment: or the degree to which your
student body can be encouraged to
share your sentiment.
Admittedly, a movement which
begins with limited goals can reach
revolutionary proportions if the pow-
ers-that-be act stupidly in dealing
with its participants. Similarly, a
projected revolution can collapse if
administration acceptance of sub-
sidiary demands stifles the enthus-
iasm of its followers. While the lat-
ter development is more disappiint-
forseen.
-r- h.
Rule Two: Know thiae
If you re fighting for 3V
least discover which indni
committees exercise amhr.S1 fc
HOW silly lt fc
thorny 0V,
change
All he
the question
a college president for asiteki
determined by the
has to do is to sav
I'm just one among nvuiv'
issue and then where vrtli -r
By the same token,
terested in revolution, determjn
should be used. For exanjnk5
college president n, Vr
stole man. He mi !r:
however, by an K Q
regents or trust ch wom,
uppot
n
to take
point somebody wors
place. This may b
in the long run if v
sustain the battle, but an
plausible alternat 3 tr,
issues for which you ould
respective of partici.
Know thine
Rule Three
EC Holds Seven Week Institute
To Stress Recent U. S. History
A seven-week institute to stress
recent United States history is slated
for 35 high school history teachers
at East Carolina College this sum-
mer.
The primary purpose of the insti-
tute will be directed toward improv-
ing the competence of teachers of
United States history at the senior
high school level. The institute will
be held in cooperation with the
United States Office of Education and
under the National Defense Educa-
tion Act, 1958, as amended.
Formal instruction will consist of
lectures, seminars, iand discussion
groups. Courses will all revolve
around the United States in the
Twentieth Century and iare: Ameri-
can Economic Growth in the Twen-
World Leadership, .American histor-1
iography. Social and Intellectual His-
tory of Twentieth Century America,
and Social and Political Revolution
in the New South. Dr. John C. Ellen
will direct the institute. Instructors
will be East Carolina historians Drs.
Henry C. Ferrell, Jr associate di-
rector of the institute: J. Joseph
F. Steelman; Charles IL. Price; and
Dr. Ernest A. Duff, Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College. Participants
in the History Institute will come
from East Carolina and seven other
states.
Prominent lectures expected to
speak in the areas of their special
interests include Drs. Arthur S. Link,
Princeton; Robert Durden and Rich-
ard Watson, Duke; Edward Young-
lane: and Dewey Grantham, Van-
derbilt.
Selected participants earn nine
quarter hours of graduate credit or
apply the same for certification pur-
poses. Participants may, on proper
application, receive stipends of $75
per week plus $1 for each dependent
per week for the seven weeks of the
institute. No tuition or other fees
will be charged participants. Hous-
ing will be provided in a college dor-
mitory. Meals may be taken in the
college cafeterias.
'To know" in th
possess an understanding
main grievances oi th
body. In crisis situ,
merrt can be ascea I
the normal lull
It is clear that a ref
protesting polic
pus is indifferent has
of success as the
fighters. The same principle aj
to revolutionaries. The America !
Revourion may have bee
around the Declaration of Indej
ence. but there was that bus
with the tea to get things ir.
And remember, the aner if a &
dent body subside- uod exar
periods.
Rule Four: Know thine allies.
"Allies" means anyone in the fac-
ua-lty or administration who agrees
with you. Without questiin. the Pot
lie Relations Quotient of a student
demonstration multiplies tenfold :
the angels of academa back
This by no means exhausts fa
list of rules for demonstration pin-
ning, but it can serve as a start
Student Nurses Assoc,
Holds Annual Banquet
tieth Century, America's Response to er, Virginia; W. BurHe Brown. Tu
New Fraternity Epsilon Rho
Promotes Physical Fitness
The Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma
Delta Psi, a national honorary fra-
ternity devoted to the promotion of
physical fitness of college students,
has been offically chartered at Bast
Carolina College
The fraternity, established at In-
diana University in 1912, now num-
bers 135 chapters in colleges and
universities across the nation. As out-
lined in the Sigrria Delta GPsd con-
stitution, the organization's purpose is
"to promote the total fitness of col-
lege students with ernphassi on
physical fitness
Dr. Tom L. Paul of the Bast Caro-
lina health and physical eduoation
faculty, is advisor to the group. Dr.
Paul helped obtain the EOC charter.
He is a previous member of Sigma
Delta Psi and a charter member of
the new chapter.
Other charter members include
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Dr. Tom Mar-
tin, Dr. Ray Martinez iand Dr. Glen
P. Reeder, tan members of the health
and physical education faculty.
All male students at the college
are eligible for membership. Upon
application they are given a series
of fitness tests. The chapter expect-
ed some 15 students to apply for
membership this week an dthe fitness
tests were to be given Thursday
Wilmington Team
Beats Pirates, 189
The EOC golf team was defeated
yesterday by a strong Wflmington
team, for the second time, by a
score of 18 to 9. Wilmington was
paced by Paul Bergen with a 69
and Robert Parker with a 73 Gary
Mull had the low for EC with a 76
Surnrriary:
Paul Bergen (W.C.) over Gary
Mull 3-0)
Chappy Bnadner (EOC) over Ric-
key Rinnan (24)
Tom Mey (ECC) over Fred Day
'2-)
Ford McDonald (WC) over Phil
Somers (3-0)
Robert Parder (WC) over Carl
Guthrite (2-1)
Charles Pulley (EOC) iand JBm
Henderum (tie)
EOC now has a record of 6-5 oyer-
m and a -2 in the Southern Confer-
ence, the only win coming against
Richmond last week iat Richmond
by a score of 5-4.
The E.C. Student Nurses Associa-
tion held its annual Installation Ban-
quet on April 29, 1965, at the Green-
ville Moose Lodge. Pat Weaver, a
senior student and president of the
organization, presided over the ban-
quet. Special guests included Dean
Eva Warren, Dean of the School of
Cursing, other nursing faculty mem-
bers. Rev. John Drake, and Mrs.
Henry Paramo-re. Rev. John Drake
was the guest speaker he spoke con-
cerning the need for nurses to have
more compassion, warmth, sincerity,
and skill as they attempt to carry
out the "healing care" of the sick.
Gifts of appreciation were pre-
sented to Rev. Drake. Mr. Paramore.
and to Pat Weaver from the E.C.C.
anne Suggs. The party was held i
honor of the graduating senior in-
dents. This was a gay and nMeti
event popcorn popping, taffy pull-
ing, apple canding, and soda ?op
drinking.
Ellen Glenn Wood, a Senior, pre-
sented, on behalf of the Seniors the
"Last Will and Testament" I
Juniors.
EC Prof. O'Rear
Accepts Grant
Charles O'Rear, an
biology at East Carolina
instructor
Co-
Student Nurses Association.
Candle lighting and taking of oath hs been awarded a te.ohmg
of office highlighted the Installation. P zoology at the Unwos
The newly installed officers are as
follows:
President Linda P. Slaughter
Vice-President Carolyn Griffin
Secretary Betsy ONeal
Treasurer Carolyn Perkins
Historian Pam Odiham
Advisor Miss Evelyn Perry
Assistant Advisor Miss Barbara
Adams.
The new President, Linda P.
Slaughter, adjourned the banquet as
her first official task.
Following the banquet, everyone
was invited to attend a Senior Send-
off Party art the home of Mrs. Jo-
Art Student Kinard
Displays Sr. Exhibit
A 1962 graduate of Plymouth High
School, Plymouth, North Carolina is
this week's senior exhibitor in the
iHallway Gallery of fthe EOC School
of Art. She is Betty John Kinard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean
Kinard of Pantego, North Carolina.
Her work includes two hand hooked
wall hangings, interior design lay-
outs, a realistic tempeiia painting,
fashion illustration, and commercial!
art work.
This senior exhibit is under the di-
rection of Dr. Welingotn B. Gray,
Dean of the School of Art.
Miss Kinard is a camMdafce for the
iB.S. Degree at East Carolina College
in art education and interior design.
Georgia.
He will work during the :965
school year toward the PhD degree
He will cinduct research in physc'
logical ecology of marine organism?
O'Rear completed his undergradu-
ate work at the Georgia Institute ot
Technology and received his
degree from Bast Carolina last sw
mer after serving for a year as
graduate teaching assistant.
An Atlanta native, O'Rear
former teacher at Tallulah Falls. W
School. The 30-year-old biolgoKt ;
married to the former Janice w
of Kinston, N. C. He is the son"
Mrs. C. W. O'Rear of minerc
Ga and the late Mr. O'Rear.
Notice
All students who are iere
in helping to give opt stadem
identification cards during JJ
istration days of summer scW
and next Fall Quarter are j
quested to meet with I. D lf"
chairman Jean Allen Wednesday
afternoon at 3:00 p.m. UI
Austin 21. -
This job would require worKJ
until 4:00 p.m. on regtsbf0"
days. Students will be paid
cents an hour for working. fc
Approximately twenty stolen
are needed for each registrar
day.
volume XL
On a bright. h
to count the rt
went by. While
tpaiion.
NC
Sp
The fifty-sixtj
ment of East
feature as its
ernor Dan K.
Besides Gov
Carolina Boarc
present to witn
approximately
graduates.
The two day
gram will be
with the annui
South Cafeteri
Sunday aftern
give a concei
rangle at 2:30.
Sunday, m;
the long line
tend from Eli
hurst School
The processic
gar's familiai
stance
Invocation
lent Ooverni-
Greene. Undei
Charles Stev
will sing "
triers" by Wl
this selection
eornposer-in-i
his original w
Music for
m The introdl
Moore will
, BCs
nor Moore's


Title
East Carolinian, May 11, 1965
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
May 11, 1965
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.352
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/38881
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