oC CCC CCC CCCOCC CEC CCC CC CC CCC CO CCOOSCCOSCCCOCCC COC CC OOCCO OOS. SLY Kast €arolinian ne XXXVI East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 _Pi Kappa Phi Open House pa Phi’s will have open house Sunday afternoon from 3:00-5:00. They have recently moved house, which is located on Fifth Street. —_ by Art Platt) Sixty- Six Student Co Counselors To Orient ‘64 Freshmen Girls counselors Sisters” to r living in Cotten 1 Hall and Woman’s the 1963-1964 term Twenty-eight the sophomore those assign- thirty-six to two to those student as “Big chosen. from help orient tten Hall, and s Hall. nsidered an honor at EC Rall Notices m assignments for wo- men students for summer, be made Wednes- May 15—all classifica- The following dormi- will be used. lar Students: Cotten will Wilson Garrett Teachers and Graduates: Fleming Jarvis Please follow this procedure *hen signing up for rooms: Pick up room application n Dormitory Office. Fill oat room application letely—IN INK. Take room application th $10.00 «deposit te Cashier's Office and get @P- cation stamped “Paid”. 1. Take reom application te “vis Hall and sign up for room, The hours for assignment lhe: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m, ~ 4:30 p.m. Interested students ™ay apply now for orientation “ounselors. One hundred cap- thle and interested men and “omen are needed to counsel "comine freshmen. Apply at the SGA office | Monday- Thorsday from 5-6 pm this ‘his week and next week. \ Notice: to be chosen as a student coun- selor. In order to qualify, the stu- dent must have a good scholastic average and a pleasing personal- ity. She must also have demon- straited leadership as well as good citizenship on the campus. “Big Sisters” for the coming school year are: COTTEN HALL —Alice Jean Allen, Judith Anne Berrier, Meredith LaJune Byrd, Biendg Colwell, Mary Angela Cos- ten, Sandra Taylor Davis, Linda Carol Durrer, Sara Jeannette Elder, Cassan- dra Jane Farrington, Pamela Kate Hall, Brenda ‘Carol Mantooth, Carol Morris, Mary Frances Pitt- man, Joan Powell, Melissa Ellen Root, Joyce Harvey Sigmon, Sharon Ann Sizer, Judith Ann Spruill, Lorena Ray Stapleford, Linda A. Stephenson, Mary Alice Stutts, Eva Whitfield Sugg, Ju- dith Sullivan, Frieda Ruth White, Georgia Legon White, Miriam Keith White, Sarah Louise Wom- ble,. UMSTEAD HALL — Patsy Badenhop, Carole Jean Bass, Frances Lee Bass, Brenda Boyd, Kathleen Brislin, Lela Maxine Prown, Patricia Gail Buskirk, Lelis M. Carter, Michele Rae Carter, Melda Faye Dixon, Nancy Jean Frazier, Wanda Lee French, Ann Haislip, Margaret Dean Har- dee, Barbara Ann Hardy, Susan L. Hollingsworth, Linda Faye Ipock Mary Martin Keel, Brenda Ruth Klutz, Brenda Sue Lynch, Luray Mitchell, Mary Sue Monfalcone, Anmie Ruth Nixon, Velma Jean Patton, Brenda Phelps, Joan Lee Roberts. 1 Smith, Nancy Marie Sue E “Marguerite “I. ‘Steff, Linda Sue Swicegood, Linda Jane Timgen, Janice Gail Vaughn, Vivian LeRoi Vickers, Kathryn Wesson, and Victoria Woodard. WOMAN’S HALL -- Myrtle Kathleen Cauble and Linda Dare Cox. Number 49 | Science, », Psychology Groups Meet Here . Paul M. Gross of Duke Uni- Retiring resident Chairman of the Board of Directors jof the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will appear as principal speaker a. the Sixtieth Annual Meeting of the N. C of Skience at EC C. Academy Friday and Saturday, May 10-11. versity, and Speaking in the Wright Anditor- ‘um at the collere Friday at 8 p.m., Dr. Gross will dis “Trends in Development of Science in the Half of the Twentieth Cen- tury.” Academy Vice President F. S. Barkalow of State College, Ral- eigh, will preside. euss Second Scheduled for Saturday on the campus also will be the Spring Meeting of the N. C. Psychological Rawl Bu'‘lding. Association in the The program of the Academy of icience will open with a general session Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Wright Building, at which Mrs. Wanda Sanborn Hunter of Duke University, Academy President. will preside. Talks by Professor Paul Klinge of Indiana University and Dr. T. D. Reynolds of Duke University will emphasize, respec- tively, biology teaching and chang- ing mathematics in high schools and colleges. A general discussion led by Dr. Gross will follow. Members of the North Carolina Science Foundation Awards Grants To Faculty Members Faculty members of the EC Di- vision of Science who have receiv- ed National Science Foundation grants for summer research at N. C. State College, Raleigh, are Joseph G. Boyette, Dr. Pazricia Daughtery, and James M. Horton, Jr. This year marks the third con- secutive summer Mr. Boyettte has received a research participation grant from NSF. He will continue a stuay of the behavior and ecol- cgy of the pine mouse which was begun fn 1961 at State College. Dr. Daugherty will work on 1 research problem in tthe area cf reproductive physiology. Mr. Horton will do research on sunfish in the area of genetics, selective breeding, and behavior. Collegiate Academy of Science, met at 2 p.m. today in the Rawl Building, heared a program in- cluding twelve research papers read by students in various col- leges in the state. Business at the Wright Building, 15 The annual Academy Meeting will take place today 4:30 p.m. in and the Ac at 6: “he North Dining Hal. aden., Dinmer 2m. in Saturday morning events will in- clide programs presented before six sections of the Academy—Bia- chemistry and Physiology, Geo- science, Mathematics, Physics, Zoo- ology, and Botany. More than sevenity research pa- vers of scientific and? mathemati- cal interest interest will be read at these sessions.. During the meeting new of- cars of the Academy. the Col- legiate Academy, and the Sections of the Academy, will be elected. At the N. C. Psychological As- sociation meeting at 10 am. in the Rawl Building a group dis- eussion on “Community Mental Health” will be conducted by Dr. William Thomas, State Board of Health, Raleigh: Dr. Irving Alex- ander and Dr. John Altrocchi of Duke. Dr. Peter Klopfer of Duke as chief speaker will discuss “Im- £3, printing and Maternalifiliad Re- lations.” At a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. the Presidential Address will be de- livered by Dr. Lloyd Borstelman of Duke, outgoing president of the Association. Joseph G. Boyce of the Divis- ion of Science and Direetor Chn- ton Prewett of the Department of Psychology, and Dr. Thomas Long of ithe Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, are in charge of local ar- rangements for the meetings of the Academy and the Psychological Association. Kappa Alpha Lodge It wont be the same this weekend. (Photo by Art Platt) fT ee ET Ss _——oooo eee SGA ACCOMPLISHMENTS With the coming of May, there has come a definite breath of spring and accompanying frivolittes. The beauties of nature, so appealing to those who witness their transformation, are now in full bloom and show definite signs of maidenhood. But, with each new blos- som and each new addition to the idyllic setting, there must go mention of that which preceded them and now no longer have places in that setting. Wednesday night, a death occurred on the cam- pus. This death did not come in the sense of tragedy, but more as a gentle passing of the old and an advent of the new. On that night, at 6:20 p.m., a student gow- ernment association administration ended its year of ser- vice. It served a meaningful and fulfilling life. And, as with so many good things today, it retired with little or no recognition. Only they, themselves, who compose the governing body are aware of their many contri- butions and achievements. Little does the mass of stu- dents realize that the outgoing administration was in- strumental in so much of the progress of East Caro- lina College for the last year. A resume of accomplishments for the association would include such noteworthy items as the adoption of a new college ring and crest; successful promotion of the current “Paper Penny’ Campaign with Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company; initiation of a campus honor system; use of coed counselors for freshman orientation ; establishment of a central ticket office; later dormi- tory hours for women students on weekends; a day stu- dent parking lot adjacent to Raw] Building; co-sponsor- ship of the Lecture Series; revision of women’s rules ; more representation of the student body on the Senate; printing of Senate minutes for the benefit of its mem- bers and the dormitories; a first in the sponsorship of the Foreign Film series; and another “first’’ in the al- lowing of food in the College Union area. Ideally, improvements should be made with every administration. And, it is only right that executive of- ficers should set their goals high. But, when so much is accomplished by one administration, and when the daily duties about which we never hear are so con- scientiously and efficiently carried out, only commenda- tion could be in order. . Death has come, but still there is a freshness in the air, It’snot just the birds singing, the flowers budding, and the trees blossoming out all over; it’s a new admin- istration with an immense amount of zeal, eager to begin its duties. They say “it’s a challenge’ and have re- cognized the end toward which their work will be di- rected—to an even more progressive East Carolina Col- lege. —Bowen East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes m business manager | tony r. bowen Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 10—Movie: “I Like Money,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt: “El Cid” —-State: “Drums of Africa” Sat. 11—-Pitt: “Ugly American” Sun. 12—Senior Recital: McGinnis, 3:00 p.m. —State: “Papa’s Delicate Condition” Mon. 13—COLLEGE UNION BOWLING LEAGUE, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. —Senior Recital: Austin, 8:00 p.m. Tues. 14—-BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 8:00 p.m. —Watershow, presented by Aquanymphs, College Pool, 7:30 p.m. —College Singers Concert, Music Building, 8:15 p.m. Wed. 15—Pitt: “Miracle of the White Stallion” —Watershow, presented by Aquanymphs, College Pool, 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 16—BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 38:00 p.m. Baseball Game: EC vs. Camp Lejeune, 3:00 p.m. Fri. 17—Movie: “Counterfeit Traitor,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. EAST CAROLINIAN a et Se FUNNY THING... re GMIFT WAS A FooTBAL Discipline And Self-Discipline Many think that character is formed by the time an eighteen year-old steps onto the college campus. This is not true; charac- ter is in flux, and for many stu- dents, college is the first time they face ethical questions, test morals truths, and find need for a personal frame-of-reference. In some ways it is tragic that the church, school and family make so little contribution to character de- velopment. Modernity clothes the student in a thin veneer of sophis- tication:; but little underneath. He is sensitive, and college is more challenging therefore, the student has a great opportunity for self- development. The amount of discipline prac- ticed on a campus is a partial in- dex as to how the college is suc- ceeding in character development. And. campus discipline, if properly managed, is one channel through which self-discipline, the core of character, can be promoted. If the college is to shape posi- tively the character of its young members, it must present the stu- dent with opportunities to develop his moral self spirited values and social consciousness ag well as his academic possibilities. It has been said that discipline, properly man- aged, results in a gradual but progressive growth from the in- expert to the accomplished, from immaturity to maturity, from ex- ternal] authonity to self-discipline. There are many definitions of discipline, but the paramount fac- tor in college discipline is the fact that, to be humane and effective, campus discipline must seek to de- velop the mental and moral powers of each student by instruction, exercise and punishment. This concept of discipline produces far more fruitful results than the welts raised by earlier methods. Campus discipline, so long a re- sponsibility of the college through “locus parentis” and wielded via the office of the Dean of Men or the faculty, does not stop with en- forcement and justification of rules and regulations, It aime at developing the individual, so that self-discipline will come to mini- mize the need for campus discip- line. Discipline, if it is to be edu- cational, depends upon the whole climate of the campus—How do students feel about the rules? Is the judicial system fair? The punishment just? Such discipline is, and should be, the concern of students, faculty, personne! of fi- cers, and the administration, all of whom contribute to the climate of opinion and conduct on the cam- pus. Traditionally, college discipline was considered to be punitive. A misdemeanor was committed, a punishment was meted out justice was done, and the matter was closed. “A wise old College Dean used to say that this conception of discipline requires only a book of rules, a police officer in aca- demic costume, a guilty youth, and an inexplorable penalty.” Real discipline is self-discipline, effected through a personal stand- ard of values. Such a definition and such individual treatment is open to one serious danger. Be- cause individual punishment may allow a student to remain in col- lege whose record does not seem to commend him as a desirable member of the college community, the feeling may become current among other students that it is “easy to get by” and that the au- thorities are lenient. But the con- structive elements in individual dis- cipline soon win the respect and appreciation of both students and faculty. Just as real education is self-education, so too, real dis- cipline must be aimed at develop- ing self-discipline in the offender. Editor’s Note: The above is the first of a series of articles which the EAST CAROLINIAN, hopes to run concerning the discipli- nary problems of students and how they can best be solved This series intends, eventual- ly, to examine these problems in some detail and to discuss the proposed Honor System in the light of the problems and facts. These articles will be writ- ten by members of the staff and by members of the com- mittee involved in working on the Honor System. The pri- mary objective in running them is an attempt to stimu- late the studens to comment. Both the EAST CAROLINIAN end the committee are inter- ested in these opinions. SOPHOMORE Cy To the Editor: Your editorial in last p, (May 3) EAST CAROLIN; : was rather crude. You wvegarded the banpi, “campus motoreades” dur hours as a drastic give full support to the » of sophomore = autombj doubt you are a junior LTictign You did present some } cal reasons for your opinw incident concerning six year old” was | nauseating. In summary tire editorial was 4 play of fallacious rea I suggest that ¥ concrete opi “spout off” on suct sial subject. Perha have certain studem's voice + a cpinions on this m Qn Ger Editor’s Note: May we only pont out Mr. Rector that at no time since we have assumed editor ship of the EAST CAROLIN IAN have we deplored the re strictions placed by the sty. dent senate on “eampus motor eades” during student ele tions. We have, in fact, never even mentioned them HUMP MONEY To The Editor Now that anothe: passed, more work h plied to our cont The point was ma humps were requested b the students here seems to me that no cent feels to be improves has to do is I now voice ory few matters. With all th: is going to be used and starting for the state should pull im« more tax money deri sale of i should be c Carolina College, from they came. This money could be wei i three purposes of proj provement of the path (: ed path) which is covered headwaters of the T rectly behind Raw! B people will say, “The | already been improved.” B feel that those planks are not enough. 2) The dusty & sion of Colleme Hill Drive ne some applicant administered % “ With the combination of blow wind and passing cars, dust comes through the windows and inte ne rooms, where it settles on eve thing in sight, especially clothes Since dirty clothes have to & cleaned and cleaning bills incluet tax, this tax conld be dim to East Carolina College to for the humps. 3)In the sm#ll 4 between the day student pat lot (across 10th Street from & gymnasium) and Collere Drive it gets very, very dak ® night. If one does not know & number of steps on either eh of the dip he must place his feet carefully in order not to fall. A some of us are afraid of toe & Tt has been brought to my eet tion that last year one of oof of students was jumped on his © back to Jones Hall. Maybe hie some ef these extra taxes a we pay, someone in authority © listen to my opinion and % week have a licht installed dip and have the two other ¥ jects completed. —Max May — — 10, 1968 JUNE GRIME EAST CAROLINIAN Journeymen Initiate, Queen Crowning Terminates Weekend Of Parties, Dances, Concerts This afternoon from 4:00 until 6:00, an open air concert featuring the “Journeymen” initiates the an- nual Spring Greeks weekend. The weekend of parties and concerts includes a concert Saturday after- noon by the Slide Hampton Octe and Josh White, Jr. and a dance. Saturday night featuring music by several well known rock and_ roll groups and the crowning 0 1968 IFC Queen. The “Journeymen,” a folk ing ceived popular ac rendition of “River C and their LP album “Inia the Journeymen,” will per two hours on College Fie} gym. The are ther student the fraternity men and may wish to attend. The “ men,” like the otner entert: during the weekend are spon by the Inter-Fraternity Counce} Conjunction with the Panh Council. This entertainment nanced from an eight dolla; levied on each fraternity and rority member. In case we ae the afternoon concert he New Indeper on Munford Road concert this afternoon will lowed by parties given by the dividual fraternities and sororiti The Concert Saturday afternoon features the Slide Hampton Octet and Josh White, Jr. and will be held at the New Independent Warehouse from 4:30 until 6:39. Slide Hampton’s name is com- paratively new to jazzophiles, ex- cepting those few who are very awnre of the field. He first became known as a soloist Ferguson band, a pie. His music rises from nic musical background f : ’ os — \merican Negro and even em} the atonal and whole tor The Sensations White, Jr. was introduced members of the EC student ty two years ago by his father vho was sponsored by the Enter- tainment Series. He has a saft ylie, somewhat simi- of Johnny Mathis and his repertoire includes both folk ind popular music. Wl at the New Inde pendent Warehouse and will run trom 8:00 until 12:00 Saturday night. Music for the dance wil] be provided by several well known rock e Impressi “The Five Rockers” Band.” ive late permission for until 12:30. At 9:00, the Queen of the 1963 Spring Gree will be crowned by Branch, President of the IFC. Rach of the eight sororities on campus submitted one nominee and the queen will be selected by popu- lar vote of the fraternities. The nominees are: Gwen Rouse, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Brenda McCandless, Alpha Phi; Janet Laws, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Payne, Chi Omega; Ann Adkins, Alpha Delta Pi; Madge Stancil, Kappa Delta; Linda Efland, Alpha Xi Delta; ang Karen White, Delta Zeta. Ronnie McQrea, Chairman af the IFC ‘Social Committee and Donnie Hicks, Chairman of the Panhellenic Social Committee, have heen responsible for arrange- ments during Greek Week and for the Spring Greeks weekend. mom ron my Fe me nn mar tn nan mame wu Cmncahe Laasaed dic on Gui tne tachi ta a celacinhrine ree adeee Hema nea ak aac onan ee ee Pei Pe Alpha Xi Deita Celebrating Founder’s Day of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, was a banquet at the Cinderella Restaurant in Greenville for mem- bers and two new pledges of the local chapter. The commemoration marked the 70th year of Alpha Xi Delta’s founding. During the banquet, special tribute was given to Mrs. Alice Barlett Bruner of Mon- mouth, Illinois who is the only living founder. Linda Efland, retiring president of the sorority, conducted a formal ceremony for installation of offi- cers following dinner. Installed as president for the 1963-1964 school year was Barbara Sue Trader. Miss Trader, a rising junior student specializing in mathematies and business, has re- ceived official recognition from the ecllege for her academic record and for this honor her name has appeared on the Dean’s List of Superior Students. She is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, the Young Democrats Club, and the Mathematics Club ait the college. Other officers installed in addi- tion to Miss Trader were Linda Efland, viee president; Mar- garet Elizabeth Blythe, recording secretary; Ida Lindsey Stokes, corresponding secretary; Roberta Sue McDougoll, treasurer; Mar- cia Lynn Hudson, assistant treas- urer Rebecea Zandra Vogler, mem- bership chainman; Linda Faye Evans, chaplain; Frances Ruth Williams, historian; and Dawn Flizabeth Austin, marshal. New pledges who are working to become members of the sorority are Mary Emma Peele and Sara Elizabeth Evans. Four girls—Carelyn Dowd, Reba Batten, Denise Chalk, and Betty Ann Moore—were honored this week as new initiates of Gamma Phi of Alpha Xi Delta. Black Cere- mony was held April 29 at the home of Mrs. Keith Kerr, Chapter Director, who is an Alpha Xi Delta alumna of West Virginia Wes- leyan. Four cther advisors were present—Miss Rosalind Roulston, Mrs. J. Rieks Corey, Mrs. Harley Milstead, and Mrs. Robert Boone. Reba Batten was awarded the Best Pledge award for outstand- ing work during her pledge period. Pledges presented their pledge tramer, Margaret Blythe, with a gift. They then presented the pledge project to the sister. Initiation occurred May 1 at the Fpiscopal Church with three ad- present—Mrs. Milstead, Mrs. Corey, and Mrs. Kerr. New initiates were honored at a ban- quet at the Silo Restaurant im- mediately following the formal ceremony. : Pi Kappa Phi On Sunday, May 12, from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M., the Beta Phi Chap- ter of Pi Kappa Phj Fraternity will have am open house. All stu- dents, faculty, staff, and adminis- trative personnel are most cordial- ly invited to attend. The address of the new Pi Kapp House is 1301 East Fifth Street. Refreshments will be served. visors Pi Omega Pi The Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fra- ternity, has announced its slate of officers for the 1963-1964 school term and new pledges who are now working toward becoming members of the fraternity. Donna Yvonne Dickens, rising senior has been installed as presi- cent of Pi Omeea Pi. In recogni- tion of her academic excellence, AST CAROLINIAN Greek News her name hag appeared on the col- lege Honor Roll. Officers of Pi Omega Pi elected to serve with Miss Dickens are Faye DeBruhl, vice president; Judith Allen Mobley, secretary; j Alton Glen Smith, treasurer; and Martha Faye Hall and Mary Catherine Heim, co-historians, Eleven students who are pledges of Pi Omega Pi are Hilda Rae Alligood, Mary Lee Beacham, Ro- land O. Jones, Hilda C. Chrisholm, Brenda Ruth Flowers. Patricia Faye Galloway, Ethyl Gayle of Strickland, Barbara Sue Trader, Charlotte Elizbeth Jar- man, William T. Nichols, and Phyllis Evon Wooten. Chi Beta Phi During its last regular meeting Chi Beta Phi, national science and mathematics fraternity, initiated seven new members. They are: Linda K. Heath, Thomas Jones, Jeanette Runsuist, Bobby Ward, Charles Holland, Clayton Mayo, and Frank Sadlack. On April 28, the fraternity held its annual Spring Banquet. Offi- cers for the 1963-1964 term were installed. They are: president, Richard Miles; vice president, Mary Casteloe; secretary, Faye Brown; treasure, Roy Hyle. Serv- ing as faculty advisors are Dr. Joseph LeConte and Dr. Clifford Knight. Outgoing president James Wheatley received the Chi Beta Phi key award for being the most outstanding member of the fra- ternity. Selection for this award is based upon scholarship and ser- vice. Phi Kappa Tau The Gamma Etta chapter of Phi |Kappa Tau, social fraternity and an outstanding scholastic fraternity on the campus, hag installed four pledges as brothers and entertain- ed new members at parties during the past weekend. George Patrick, acting chaplain, conducted a formal initiation cere- mony in the Baptist Student Cen- ter in Greenville. Following initiation, a breakfast honoring new brothers was given at the fraternity chapter’s house located at 800 East Third Street. A picnic in Elm Street Park Saurday afternoon was enjoyed by honored members, brothers of the fraternity and their escorts. (Climaxing the celebrated week- end was a dance on tthe patio of the fraternity’s house Saturday evening. The four pledges who have join- ed the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Tau are Harold Wayne Cline, Robert James Washko, Daniel Bennett Euliss, and James Kim- sey. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fred Zebley, Jr. was recently elected and initiated into the North Carolina Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fred is a junior at EC, majoring in English, and is a ranking officer in the AFROTC program. Chi Omega Sisters of Chi Omega Sorority recently gave its annual White Carnation Dance for their formal pledge class. The dance was held in Ayden, and the Down Beats from Burlington furnished the mu- sic. Little brown jugs with the sorority crest on them were given to the dates as favors. Newly initiated sisters of Chi Omega are: Brenda Crowell, Donna Matthews, Pat Melcher. Nancy Allison, Sarah Baldwin, Nell Bowen, Cathy Cauble, Carolyn Coker, Peggy Honeycutt, Leslie Marine, Jane Mewborn, and Joyce Oliver. Miss Velma Lowe was initiated and became an advisor. Miss Lowe is a teacher in the School of Busi- ness. On their annual Parents’ Pic- nic, held at Elm Street Park, the girls and parents were entertained by a song composed by the new sisters. Earlier the pledges had presented the sisters with their pledge project, a letter-holder made of the greek letters Chi and Omega. Delta Zeta Twelve women students at EC were initiated into the sisterhood of the Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta sorority after a pledge period of twelve weeks, Peggy Leverne Davis, president, has an- nounced, The ceremony was held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Greenville, which climaxed a week of social sorority activities. Featuring the theme “The Little Red Schoolhouse,” the pledges en- tertaine¢d at a party for the sis- ters. Each sisters was given a pin cushion in the shape of a Roman lamp which was monogrammed in the sorority colors. A banquet in honor of the pledges was given by the sisters of Delta Zeta. Mrs. Helen A. Sny- der, sorority adviser, was guest speaker. Eleanor Frances Hart was recipient of an award during the banquet as the best pledge. A lamplighting ceremony followed the banquet. New members of Delta Zeta who have received their big sisters’ pins are Sandra Lane Bass, Lela Maxine Brown, Carol Ann Combs, Terrie Ann Fritts, Nancy Eliza- beth Garner, Eleanor Frances Hart, Sarah Golden Peterson, Emily Jo Rich, Kathryn Sue Sawyer, Billi Kathryn Stewart, Nancy Jo Ted- der, and Linda Joyce Warren. Kappa Delta Pi The Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary edu- eation fraternity, has announced the institution of six pledges who will be formally installed as mem- vers of the local chapter Monday, May 27. Following the initiation cere- mony which was held in the Alum- ni House on the college campus, Dr. Ruth Modlin, associate profes- sor of education, spoke on the purposes and aims of Kappa Delta 3eab The Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at EC in June, 1953. New pledges selected to become members on the basis of high scholastic standing, pro- fessional attitude, and qualities of leadership are Anne S. Marsh- burn; Patricia A. Waff; Sue Lynn Bailey; Amanda Peterson; Linda A. Touchton; and Yvonne W. Mil- ler. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi National Honor- ary Fraternity held its Twenty- Seventh Annual Founders Day Banquet on Friday, May 8, at the Charcoal House in Washington, N. C. The principal speaker was Dean Mallory, who stressed the tripod of the fraternity — Leader- ship, Fellowship, and Scholarship. Outgoing President Glenn Wil- jams received the Distinguished Service Key, which is obtained onlv through the unanimous vote of all brothers. New officers for the °68-64 year were installed. They are: President, Tom Jones; Vice Presi- LOST: Black Wallet, near State Theatre. Reward. Contact William Dersch, 287 Jones Hall. dent, Buddy Murray; Secretary, Mack Worthington; Treasurer, Calvin Owens; Corresponding Sec- retary ,Lan Carr; Historian, Cleve- land Hawkins; Pledge Master and Sargeant-at-Arms, Ray Hyle; and Reporter, David Whaley. New pledges that were formally | accepted into the fraternity were: Linwood Simpson, Raymond Fornes, Richard Miles, Richard Jerkins, and Billy Barnes. Dr. Richard C. Todd Was rey nized for his outstanding ay bution to the fraternj a ty as Advigg, Sorority averages 1962-63 were recently cop They are: ALPHA DELTA 1.60; KAPPA DELTA, 158: 4 PHA PHI, 1.49; ALPHA xy'pp TA, 149; CHI OMEGA ,) DELTA ZETA, 1.44; S] MA ‘SIGMA, 1.40 | CRON PI, 1.39. (Author ef “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf Loves of Dobie Gillis’, etc HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 1 Summer vacation is just around the corner, and na‘ of you are going to Europe. Perhaps I can offer a or two. (1 must confess that I myself have never |) Europe, but I do have a French poodle and a German « go I am not entirely unqualified.) First let me say that no trip to Europe is complete wit a visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Ger Spain, Portugal, Italy, Laehtenstein, Holland, Belgium, | bourg, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Fink: land, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, asia Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Steity, Hungary Rumania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra. Let us take up these countries m order. First, England The capital of England is London—or Liverpoo! as it sometimes called. There are many interesting things to se Lendon—chiefly the changing of the guards. The guards ar ehanged daily. The old ones are thrown away. Another “must” while in London is a visit to the palace of the Duke of Marlborough. Marlborough is spelled Marlborowh, bat pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quai but terribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, : of Little Women, fought all his life to simplify English s They tell a story about Shaw once asking a friend, “Wh g-h-o-t-i spell?” The friend pondered a bit and replied, “Goatee.” Shaw sniggered. “Pshaw,” said Shaw. “G-b-o+ti does not apell goatee. It spells fish.” “How is that?” said the friend. Shaw answered, “GA as in enough, o ss in women, 4 38 i motion. Put them all together, you get fish.” This was very clever of Shaw when you consider that he was @ vegetarian. And a good thing he was. As Disraeli once 1 marked to Guy Fawkes, “If Shaw were not a vegetarian, 2° = —_ in London would be safe.” af it I digress. We were speaking of the palace of the Duke Marlborough—or Marlboro, as it is called in the United States It is called Marlboro by every smoker who enjoys a fine, cd breed of tobacoos, who appreciates a pure white filter, who likes a soft pack that is really soft, a Flip-Top box that really firs Be sure you are well supplied with Marlboros when you make . Tower of London are ealled Beefeates also they are always beefing about what they get to eat “cricket” or “petrol.” May 10, 1963 EAST CAROLINIA N Page 5 Original Compositions C onclude Spring Concert Features EC Music Festival Program mpositions by seven asicians at EC were! pha Iota. concert Monday, May al event of the Second temporary Music Fes- ege May 1-6. was presented by apters of the national fraternities Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Al- formances by the EC Opera Theater and Playhouse of Mozart’s Performed by student soloists;The Marriage of Figaro; a Gala and ensembles were Quartet No.| Concert of Works by N. C. com- 2, by Dale Blackwell; Suite for|posers perfromed by the college Piano by Terry Coley; Suite for|Symphonic Band and (Chrous un- Wind Quintet by William Allgood: |der Mr. Creston’s direction; and a Sonatina by Lana McCoy; Suite|program featuring works by Iain for Brass Quartet and Credo by|Hamilton played by the Duke Prett Watson; Give Me a Land by|Chamber Music Ensemble. : diets Lindsay; and Piece for Wind| Dr. Martin Mailman, composer Bundy Heads IRC: Ensemble by Paul Kelly. in residence at EC, was chairman yhee ? 9 ¢ Plans Retreat, ailnis, Lectures Council at has elected 364 as follows: President; Jean resident; Kathie surer. is a member of dation of the ean Ryder is a ian Youth is a mem- Club of the These of- Inter-Relig- ning and pre- is activities on rear 1sual Religious t fall, the In cil is planning ex ty for each quarter treat in the fall to i faculty will be} wher times, a film, Ras I Founder Installs Chapter | Of Industria of the Beta Mu >| Tau, inte Selections by noted modern com-|in charge of the Festival program. posers ineluded on the program were Randall Thompson’s Fros- sung by the SAT Chorus. Varia- Copland and Clifton Williams’ The Sinfonians performed by the Phi Mu Alpha Wind Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Edmund Dur- {ham of the School of Music. | Present on the campus for the | 1962, has been informed that he | Festival were a group of outstand-|has received Honorable Mention ‘ing modern composers, including |as a result of grades obtained on ‘Paul Creston of White Plains, N.|the November, 1962, Uniform Cer- Y., guest composer and conductor; | tified Public Accountant Examina- | Sydney Hodkinson of the Univers- | tion. | ity of Va.; and Iain Hamilton, Mary| His grades were considered to | Biddle Duke Professor of Music| be exceptional by the American jat Duke University. Institute of Certified Public Ac- Among major events were per-|countants of New York and for Kate Lewis Gallery Exhibits Commercial Art By Sanders Emphasis is placed on commer- The show is one of a series by jcial art in an exhibition by James] talented seniors sponsored by the Walker Sanders which is now on|School of Art during the school \view in the Kate Lewis Gallery| vear. The public is invited to visit in Rawl Building. the gallery during the next two weeks. James Graham Sullivan of Wash- ington, N. C., and Greenville, magna cum laude graduate of EC in May, lected for the exhibition are fashion designs and a costume il- lustraition in water color; a travel ad in India ink; illustrations in oil | Arts Frat. and water color; and_ several eee ahr mesor’s Fres:| Sullivan Receives Honorable tions on a Shaker Melody by Aaron Mention For CPA Exam. monies during the afternoon and r-| will present the charter of the new professional | chapter to President Jenkins at a ndustrial arts and), banquet Saturday night in the ion, and initiation | South Dining Hall. members will take} The Beta Mu Chapter will be May 11, Director] the second to be installed at a state the Industri al| equeational instiution. The other has announced. | chapter is located at State College, Warner of Oh 10 | Raleigh. : I | Columbus, 0.,| Since 1929, seventy-one chapters