Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962 ea Senate Debates Heated Proposal College lege Officially J are now experiencing the most modern of educational comforts . . . air conditioning for class- a SGA, at last ineeting, voted heavily in favor of +joming the National Student As- sociation. The vote followed leng- thy debate during which Junior Class President Bryan Bennett pre- sented excerpts from a statement of NSA policies. Mr. Bennett, who presented the resolution to join the NSA, also attempted to answer charges made against NSA by various publications. SGA President Mallison read a | letter from President Jenkins urg- ling the Senate to give the pro- posal much thought before de- ciding either against or in favor of it. In his letter, Dr. Jenkins also made it clear that the deci- sion was entirely up to the stu- dents. Jenkins recently spoke be- fore a regional gathering of NSA /membbers and is scheduled to ad- drese the national NSA confer- ence later this year. The vote, when finally The its regular i taken Oe Idings. Raw] Building is the first classroom building on campus to boast “come in it’s Kool| Y@S as follows: 24 in favor of ne Urges Prompt Application =C Expects 3,000 To Enroll A ¥ r ‘ imately 3,000 persons are ll for first session scheduled to begin nd run through July 17. 18- school will run July rses offered during sum- er carry full degree Requirements for admis- same for summrer as for the regular year. ol graduates who expect ollege here for the first ist submit their high dits before registering a satisfactory score on entrance examination. interested in attending ion should apply as le, states Dr. John All are > of registration. ne also calls attention that all Home Econom- be offered second uther than first session the Summer Cata- of courses available useful information can the Summer Cata- the Te fees will n in ients are advised to read the following minimum requirements regula- A freshman must pass some < his first quarter. During his “ond and third quarters, he must “mat least six hours of credit “h quarter. Furthermore, a fresh- must earn at least 30 hours of credit during his first three quar- ters. (b) In order to be eligible :o enroll for the fourth, fifth and sixth quarters a student must have eurned two-thirds as many quality points as he has hours at East | Carolina College. | (¢) During the fourth, fifth, and jisixth quarters, a student must earn not less than nime hours jeach quarter. Moreover, a student | who fails to earn a total of 35 ‘et during this period will be i dropped. Credit is not counted lagain for a course which is taken Ito raise a non-failing grade. | (d) ‘A student will not be en- rolled for any quarter after the sixth if he has failed to earn as a or First Summer Session many quality points as he has total hours at East Carolina College. (e) Furthermore, third and fourth year students must earn a nyinimum of 40 hours for each of the two years, and a minimum of 9 hours each quarter. Credit is not counted again for a course which is taken to raise a non-fail- ing course. A student who does not meet the above requirements by the end of the Spring Quarter MUST attend summer schoo] in an effort to re- move his deficieney in order to be considered for admission for the Fall Quarter. Such deficiency may rot be removed through corre- spondence or attendance at another college. Pitt SPEBOS Gives A nnual Show In McGinnis Saturday Night Lovers of Barbershop Harmony | will be in for a treat this Satur- duy naght in McGinnis Auditori- lum when the Pitt County Chap- iter of SPABQSA gives its an- nual show. The Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement of Bar- bershop Quartet Singing in Ameri- ca is a well organized national group out of which heve come such groups as the “Buffaloe Bills” who became nationally known from their performance in “The Music Man.” The annual shows always feature singing by fine quartets as well as the barbershop chorus- es. The quartets to be featured Sat- urday night in McGinnis will be the famous Vagabonds and also the local Dixiecrats and Melody Mas- Kers. Student tickets are 50c and may be purchased at the door or from members of the EC Men’s Glee Club, one of the sponsoring or- ganizations. ; 2 joining; 3 against; 8 abstaining. Mallison announced that we would seek affiliation with NSA at once. Also at Monday night’s meeting, three organizations requested ad- ional funds to complete their year’s work. These organizations were the Playhouse, the Varsity Pand, and the EAST CAROLINI- AN. The Playhouse had overspent on the production, “The Wages of Sin. to be a $100 workshop production but the opportunity to present the American premiere of “The Wages of ‘Sin” had seemed a worthwhile project and the cost of this pro- Four Freshmen Appear May 19 The Four Freshmen will appear in concert on May 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium as the last presentation by the Entertainment Series this year. Frequently ranked as the “Best Vocal Group,” the group has been ranked at the top of the surveys conducted by Metronome, Down Beat, and Billboard for years. They have appeared in the Cres- endo, the Palladium, and the Holly- wood Bowl in Hollywood as well as most of the major colleges in the Uniited States. IEC Varsity Band Presents Concert The EC Varsity Band will present its annual spring lawn con- cert at 3 pm. Sunday, May 18. Conducted by Barry Shank of the Music Department, the band will play selections from “The West Side Story” by Bernstein. Two novelty numbers will be in- cluded in the presentation. This will be the band’s second concert this year. ” Ths was originally supposed | | SGA Grants i To Organizations exceeded location of $100. The duction the original ai Varsity Band requested money for uniform sories transportatien, and picnic. The EAST CAROLINIAN quested an appropriation in order to complete the year’s sehedule cf papers. This shortage was a re- sult of the switch earlier this year to bi-weekly production. All three organizations’ quests were granted. Special events chairman Cathy Shesso announced that awards day would be held Thursday, May 1%, at ten o’clock. Before adjourning the meeting Presiden; Mallison announced that year’s end a re- re- ter to the Editor of the EAST 'CAROLINIAN. He explained that if a student wishes to be heard he is welcome to attend the SGA meet- ings and participate just as an elected member with the exception of voting rights. Arts Exposition Opens Tuesday In Courtyard “New Concepts in Expression” the first annual combined Arts Ex- position, is scheduled to open at meon on Tuesday, May 15, an- nounces Jerry Liles, chairman of the event. This Exposition will be held in the cafeteria courtyard, from noon until 9:00 p.m. Paintings will be hung on the walls and other events will be staged on the patio. The purpose of the Exposition is to enable artists of East Carolina College to expose the most recent ideas in the arts of the new genera- tion: jazz; poetry; absurd drama; painting; graphics; sculpture; and any combination or variation of these. The committee for this event is composed of representatives of Phi Mu Alpha, Professional Music Fraternity for Men; Delta Phi De!- ta Phi Delta, Honorary Art Fra- ternity; The Playhouse; The Rebel Staff; and the English Club. Mr. | Cleveland Bradner is serving as faculty advisor. “ | Participants in the various events are as follows: Jazz groups, Ron | Oats Trio; Bud Skiles Trio; Sym- phonic Jazz Lab Band, directed by Dave Miller; and the Collegians, directed by Jerry Liles. Caroll Nor- wood, Milton Crocker, and Char- lotte Donet will participate in the poetry reading division; and Nel- son Dudley and Ray Minnis will display some of their paintings. Graphics will be displayed by Larry Plizzard, and various sculpture stu- (dents show their works, EAST Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Griffin Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor . ee Kye Un eES Sports widitor @.20 0 si ee —_._ » a] ec a en a omni v pm Ci een t education at EC, Saturday, May 5. R . pe! ea eC gs ae “ The banquet, following the initia- Xestaurant for its annual banquet * : ‘ j . tion ceremonies, drew a large at- and installation officers. Dr. Leo|, . Pe aan aay f tt 1 tendance. Dr. J. W. Batten, presi- ee ey ag ns he colleses! dent of the East Carolina College was guest speaker. a : chalpiter, presided as toastmaster. The outgoing \president, Mrs. As retining Sark ine oo a Pye oo = presented a gift from the fra- ncers and Alyse Or ule fon) lternity, by, Dr Mrank Waller. Dr. ne, a ee Se ee Eee) Lewis Swindell, Jr., incomin, 3 3 2 5, =) =) , ” ig pres- President, Jim Wheatley; Vide | ident, introduced the speaker. PRESS, Betty Derrick; pe Preceding the banquet 31 initi- bebigaecup ince Billy Godwin; Advisors, ates were received into Phi Kappa Dr. be * TeConie and Mr. v7 0: Delta, including six members of — of the Chemistry Depart- the faculty and staff at the col- ment. ee poe ira Tripp eg “aro “| The East Carolina College mem- jed with the Chi Beta Phi Out- bers include: Dr. James Butler, standing Student Award by the! np: John Ebbs, Edward Nicholson, new president. Mrs. Tripp 's &|p,. Clifford Nixon, Dr. Richard jsenior and past president of the! (:denburg, and Johnny Phillips. North Carolina Collegiate Acad-| : emy of Science. | Alpha Delta Pi fficers of Kappa Alpha Order are front row, (left to right) Jim Hudson, vice president; Gene James Wheatley, President of president; and B. D. Mills, recording secretary. Second row, (left to right) Jim Early, historian;|the Alph Gamma Chapter at EC|_ Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha yer, corresponding secretary; Pat Temple, custodian; Merle Summers, treasurer; and Jerry Ful-| of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary Delta Pi held the PE eo rlimentarian. Not pictured is Wayland Wilson, doorkeeper. science fraternity, was elected sec- RES Woe Wis Cissy Gees Oa She tices Co ; 5 : lay, April 29 at Jarvis Memorial ee d vice \pres en 7 ond vice \president of the national Method oh @ieaeh \olunteers Provide Recreation Sea on eee ren, |_ The new sisters are as follows: ae — Pat Boyd, Betsy Dichmann, Mary Huntington, West Virgini Lie ly Pale = emia ©"! Grady, Valerie Hodgeson, Mary f : 4 = Twist Ente rtainment Saves Mr. Wheatley will serve in this| Mas, Patel Thurman, Mary, Anse office on the Chi Beta Phi Nation- ; Billings. al Board Directors two a Rhee be : reel Ge urecbors for Prior to Sunday’s initiation, the a : : a : ie pe © u S @] ege acation ers ae Ae sorority observed Friendship Week. isthe Wie eae? cor entice Thursday night, at a song fest By CAROL EULER 5 : in the Alumnj Building, the pledge eee, t the fraternity. hg et ‘twist’? was the soul sav- | “Twist” Popular Hit invited them to accept accommo-| 7°? - Cee class (presented their project of 1,000 college students at| : . as dations in private homes. q . | song booklets to the sisters. Lauderdale, “Florida, during | wee oe — a fil — Edmund R. Burry, May of Fort Delta Sigma Pi A ‘weiner roast was held in program was dancing the “Twis’ | gram an “unqualified guecess,” ang| The Delta Zeta Chapter of the henor of the initiates at Elm jin a special beach area designed) stated that “Our young visitors International Fraternity of Delta) street Park on Friday night. for. collegians only. An entertain-|and our public spirited citizens Sigma Pi initiated eight new mem- a ment fund of $11,400 furnished | deserve equal plaudits for the new bers including, as honorary mem- Chi Omega live music. This fund was ap-| vacation script.” hers, three from the faculty of the) Nine sisters of the (Rho Zeta propriated by the city and ad-| Fort Lauderdale achieved its Suge of Business at East Caro-| Chapter of Chi Omega, were initi- ministered by a civic committee | 1962 goal — to create a pleasant] 72 College. ated during a formal ceremony, headed by a Presbyterian minister. | environment or students as well ag The initiation took place on mea Dinah Ray Nibbelink, president, The dancing attracted a nightly| local residents. Continuation of urday, May 5, in the fraternity’s|has announced. crowd of thousands. the program next Spring is ex-|ChaPter room. Initiated as honor-| The new sisters are Donna Bing- During the day, the city recrea-| pected. any members were Mr. William | ham, Brenda Brown, Donna Cain, tion department offered such com- S. Hart, Mr. Bryon Eiseman and| Ann Campbell, Gayle Carmichael, petitive events as tugs o’ war, vol- Mr. Bert Marcus of the faculty. | Carol Daugherty, Sandra Denton, niy eA pends the ley ball, and swimming races. The . A - ng erin ees Nee | Goeey Michael, and ii: iniy leaders, backed by cute dada: ee cae Tri resi es t seorge Wightman, George Rhodes,| Members of Chi Omega enter- pa administration, tained Lauderdale, declared the pro-| pp ERIS Powell, Roger Nixon, and| tained at a picnic for their parents Seem Sar tees ae) Pet S| Weadamy Meeting! phi Kapp rg otoconia ent and activity for the ec a ae Ga emy ee ing Phi Kappa Delta atu Sanaa “nts at night as well as the day- the day and night activities re- Mrs. Barbara Manning Tripp Calling for a vigorous campaign “After you’ve heard two eye- pe quired colegians to register at) will preside at a meeting of the naniont: don samt nae re-| witness accounts of an auto acci- ee | “bello” booths manned by commun-| Collegiate Academy of Science, newed pressing for excellence in/dent you begin te wonder about ‘Whit El h t’ Sale ity volunteers, Nearly 20,000 stu-| which will be held as qa program education, Ed Blair, Vanceboro | history.” 4 ite ep an dents received buttons entitling} event of the Fifty-ninth Convention bd Nets CU Check For |them to admission. of the N. C. Academy of Science y Oe ; , Local residents entertained doz-|at Wake Forest College, Winston- EC Stadium Fund ens of students in their homes.| Sulem, May 11-12. She is presi- items turned in to the| They arranged special cookouts/dent of the collegiate group. re Union “Lost and Found”) and splash parties, and some even! The program of the Collegiate ive been held over a tow| i Academy, scheduled for May 11 od were put up for sale | _ at 1:30 p.m. in Winston Hall at the College Union’s |Gordley Displays Art Vake Forest, will feature papers nt” sale. lIn Hunter Exhibition on scientific subjects prepared by gloves, windbreaker | students at various colleges in sweaters, raincoats, | Tran Gordley, faculty member} North Carolina. | ’ | even a pair of ladies’! o¢ the Department of Art at East Faculty members at EC who will mention only a few) Carolina College, is represented; appear on the program include re among the collection.|},. an oi] painting entitled “Bear| John Davis, who will act as chair- ‘ollege Union voted at its | Follow” in the Third Hunter Gal-] nian of the Mathematics Section, -eting to donate the re- | lery Amnual Exhibition in Char-| anc Carroll Webber, who will pre- m this sale to the Col- | nog, Tennessee. sent a paper before this section, um Fund. At the| The art show, made up of works} and IR. M. Helms, who will appear tallation Banquet|},. artists in eight southeastern] on the program of the Physics May 2, C U}c