number 54 Two Year EC Medical School Plan Gives State Advantages be paid by federal matching strong enthusiasm (Annual ing medical a : $240,000, among of ou yn Init- | movement | ko! eastern North }! has received from the en- Association strongly su Here pr posal yy the Pitt County Medical year schools the ASSO« Colles o-year schools Leung Republicans Club for Publicity Chairman; Tony er at Tom Deans Morris, 1965 are Warren, I Treasurer; etary Past-Presi- rector Sect Sill th Street Licht posed Traflhie Solution i the first course two years of | yet numerous | ‘ the third and ] present its annu am Christenbury at 3:30 p.m and open s fren students in the Schooljof sclo and orche e been j by Mozart the pr 7, Rachmanir 1 honors bestowed by the |tu \ be present music faculty. Conductor of orchest David i ( » has directed the orc three years BENNIE TEEL { 1e highest uing number is ‘Sinfonia di Seta xq] | plece past for the ¢ Helen ( Charuhas I D.C., Bonnie L. Currin|tra,” Rachman Oxford, Brenda A. Jlacobs of{3 in D Minor,” zabeth City, Jerry McGuire of|‘*Concerto for H gh Point, John B. Olsen of Kimns-! tra.” selected on, noff’s tripping avement Pleads For Readmission les J ast Carolina To Beneficial NSA By WALTER HENDRICKS resident h, Treas- | Corresponding McKinney, Mary e Tyson, and I DANGER—The crosswalk at 10th Street has been the center of much discussion. This is a danger to pedes- trians who must cross at this spot. Action is in the process now to relieve the situation. Stephens Ends Tenure As Speaker Of SGA By BENNIE TEEL Berk Stephens struck his to adjourn Monday night’s SGA meeting, he also ended his tenure as Speaker of the Student Legislature. Because he will be practice teaching next quarter, from | present- | asoning, tons of Chairman of the Budget Committee and SGA _ Tre er. Stephens also leaves his iindeliable work as Sophomore class pres‘dent. Chairman of Men’s Honor Council, a member of the Theta \Chi fraterni- ty Election Committee Chairman, stated that Berk has been a tre- mendous asset to the Student Gov- ernment Association ‘and to East Carolina College. Green further stated that performed his work and always with When gavel uiturs yrograms at “Berk concientiously the student in President; Henry NSA are I. D students to ob- rental Eur- the United is also of- ) pointed out that s acknowledge ficial voice of col- n tionally : r. Whales’ presentation, r the club for ——. They are Berry . : Walden, BERK STE? HENS ili e and undying service sum nay oy f his years Speaker Berk Stephens. leaves this post in order up the deeds 0! House, of the Stephens | to student teach spring quarter. Berk Stephens is forced to vacate his office, leaving behind many con- tributions and accomplishments. Seme of the accomplishments of the Student Legislature under the ‘eadership Berk Stephens include: a budget which allowed for the dis- persement of $160,000 to student or- ganizations, the disaffiliation of the SGA with the NSA, ‘and recom- mendations made to the adminis- tration concerning the traffic pro- blem, ‘and the new cut system. These proposals drew immediate action. Besides holding the position of Speaker, Berk also held the posi- and East Carolinian Sports editor. The nominations for ‘““‘Who’s Who” and “The Most Outstanding Seniite Member”’ were also bestowed upon Berk. Both students and administrators praise Berk for his industrious work. Dean Mallory considers Berk Stephens as ‘‘a young man of great integrity and initiative.’ Mallory, who also coached Berk and the Varsity baseball team said that “Berk exhibited natural leadership, and was the kind of person that every guy would want to be like.’ Eddie Green, SGA vice president mind.” Further comments came from Election Committee Chairman, Bill Peck who remarked, “Berk has done more for this campus than any other student here, and has work- ed harder and has shown more in- terests in the students and student {government than anyone I know.” | Berk Stephens is a graduate of iGeorge Washington High School in | Danville, Virginia and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkley M. Stephens, Sr. Berk is ‘also married to the former Margaret Machill who is the SGA executive secretary. 2—east carolinian—friday, february 19, 1965 Fraternity Rift... The Interfraternity Council was informed Tuesday af- ternoon that there were to be no more parties, drinking, com- os nor bands at the fraternity houses for an indefinite period of time .. . or until action was taken to lessen the number of complaints received by the administration concerning dis- orderliness. The statement came from Dean James Mallory, the In- terfraternity Advisor from the administration. He emphasized the fact that not all the frats were responsible for the action. This has been building up for some time and several of the frats had no part in bringing about the action. The events which have transpired during the past few weeks have convinced the administration that it is now time to stop and appraise the whole situation concerning unreason- able noise created by fraternities in residential areas. The Dean stated: “The fraternity difficulty is not one of persecution but one of self-disipline. The citizens, alumnae, faculty, staff, administration and students have a right to demand that fraternities conduct themselves in accord with society.” The administration will meet with the Interfraternity Council and arrange IFC rules and regulations to control frat activities. Previously, each frat was more or less re- sponsible for its own rules. But such a new system would place more responsibility upon the IFC. It was stressed that the people that attended East Caro- lina were selected from a vast number of applicants. Ap- proximately, one in every four or five persons will make it for next year. Therefore, the people that are accepted should pursue excellence in their education . . . including their social educa- tion There are several solutions to the problem of noise and disturbing the citizens of Greenville. First, there is the possibility of a Fraternity Row... or a street built exclusively for fraternity housing. This elim- inates the disturbance of Greenville citizens and the frats can keep each other awake if they disturb anyone. Secondly, there is the possibility of each fraternity pos- sessing some place where dances and other social activities may be conducted without the threat of complaints. A chap- ter-room or a sugar-shack would suit the frat’s needs in this case. One of the frats already possesses a place for this func- tion ... and it is very practical. Of course, there is always the third possibility. The frats may continue under restriction. This is doubtful. Everyone enjoys a good dance every now and then. So, it is the popular opinion that this situation will be by-passed. As Dean Tucker pointed out, “This thing is just part of a cycle. Each ten years the whole school must undergo a period of reevaluation. And it is hoped that this will give the frats a chance to reevaluate themselves. It is obvious, however, that Greenville is lacking in rec- reational facilities for the college students. But, then the town taxpayers also have no places for recreation. Is it right to keep the Greenville citizens (who pay the taxes to keep students in school) awake? Current Affairs Test With today’s EAST CAROLINIAN you will find Time Magazine’s 1965 Current Affairs Test. And just how is it that you happen to rate a copy of this exclusive test? Well, one of the EAST CAROLINIAN’S industrious staff members wrote Time and asked for a few copies of this test, if there were any available. You know how it is—we thought we could use two or three copies here in the office. About a week ago six big boxes were delivered to the EAST CAROLINIAN office and addressed to this most un- scspecting girl. Not having the vaguest idea as to what the contents of these boxes could possibl be, she quickly ripped them open! " te Just what do you think she found—why, only 6,000 copi of a 1965 Current Affairs test! y, only 6,000 copies Still another surprise was in store for our editor. Some- one told him he’s been billed for $90 directly from Time. After a bit of screaming and yelling on the part of most everyone in the office ,things finally simmered down and re- turned to normal. Of course our editor was relieved to find out that the tests were free and merely a generous gift on the part of Time Magazine. That’s when he decided to let you, the students. share in the benefits of this test. The EAST CAROLINIAN staff hopes you enjoy it— you may be surprised to find just how well informed about this modern world of ours. “ fe ee LETTERS e Editor: : ie of funds is now plaguing every sport at EC except tooth. why is this? I’ll tell you why! = have a football coach for an = letic director. Over the past ad this problem has resulted a cutting of many athletic scho a ~ except of football. A jaime ample of this is EC's all-star — ball player, Buddy Bovender. os scholarship was cut half, —_— ing him to sign a professional Dase ball contract in order to finish school, and also ended his participation in pone he baseball. Another example of this over emphasis on football concerns EC’s star sprinter Whitty Bass. He had to have financial sup- port from local business men to send him to the NCAA track finals on the West Coast last spring. Surely the athletic department could have alloted money for this. If this attitude toward sports 1s maintained, EC will end up being laughed out of the Southern Confer- ence in its first year of eligibility The reason? Inabiilty to field ade- quate teams. Coach Stasavich we want an answ- er from you on this. And Dr. Jen- kins we would like your view on this problem. Surely you do not want EC to get the reputation as having the worst athletic program in the Southern Conference, and of being a one sport school. And if something isn’t done people will hear first. Billy Grinder 301-B Scott Campus Bulletin FRIDAY, Feb. 19: Movie: Gypsy,’’ Austin, SATURDAY, Feb. 20: Intercollegiate Bowling and Table Tennis Tournament, Sponsored by The American Association of College Unions, in Raleigh Movie: “‘Gypsy,”’ Austin, 7:00 pm Freshmen Basketball: ECC vs Alumni, Gym, 8:00 pm SUNDAY, Feb. 21: Orchestra Concert, Gym, 3:30 pm MONDAY, Feb. 22: No Duplicate Bridge TUESDAY, Feb. 23: Classes end WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24 EXAMS THURSDAY, Feb. 25 EXAMS FRIDAY, Feb. 26: Quarter break begins, 35:00 pm, February 26-March 2 MOVIES FEBRUARY 19 Pitt ‘‘McLintock”’ State ‘‘Signpost To Murder” FEBRUARY 20 Pitt ‘‘McLintock” State “Signpost To Murder” FEBRUARY 21 Pitt “Kiss Me Stupid” State “Liki” HEBRUARY 22 Pitt “Kiss Me Stupid” State ‘‘Lili’’ FEBRUARY 23 Pitt ‘‘Kiss Me Stupid’ State ‘‘Lili”’ FEBRUARY 24 Pitt “Kiss Me Stupid” State “The Rounders” FEBRUARY 25 — “The Rounders” itt “Curse of Frankenstein” “Horror of Dracula” vei 7:00 pm RELIGION SUNDAY, Feb. 21: _ No News Bob Browses is the final issue for this of our fabulous paper. ime is drawing near wd we i to do the same as study! Term pa leted, books must This quarter, Exam t the staff have all other students, st be comp ers Must be c J eget & read, and notes mus’ be studied AJ] of this in prostarition te = dread week ahead EXAN c a. wish you the best of luck im all your work \t the free flick tonight and to entertamment 3S pro’ ided by Warner Brothers’ production of “GYPSY”. The picture i im color and cinemascope The stars of this ; t movie are Natahe Wood and | Malden. This is 2 very good , so be sure to see # E you , chance morrow, Rumor has it that the fabulous Who am I? Where am I going? How and why? — Few indeed is the tetal of EC stu dents who really know ; Few indeed are adults who know 3ut back to the more importamt— myself Frankly I am reluctant to admit I raised from the deep musty re- vanges of my mind these questions, but somehow I must find the answ- ers. | know imately that if I can get basic principles and ideas gathered into a workable structure, then pos sible solutions will eventually come But this is a painful process. And it takes time. Time. And mvolves a genuine giving and searchin myself I am afraid I fear what the total answer may be. And so I busy and surround my- self with all, more than all ble occupiers work, activ clothes, alcohol, socializing thing to prevent from being I am afraid Often there are things I thn« about and want to discuss with peo- ple, but who? Even I know would laugh. And to ask in a cl or an adult? I am afraid So I go from day to day with Variety, except and then big drunk. At lez boredom and monotony Ppossi- q@one those lass ttle one By BOB BROWN Who Am I? east carolinian Published weekly by the student, of East Carcies Coben Greenville, Merth Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Associat Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiins Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Wailing Address: Box 281 Telephone, alll Larry Brow Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Subsertption rate: $5.00 per res: 6, East Carolina Colleye Stati ta. PL S-B716 of 758-2426 axtension ® eeovile © PROFession: ©" STUDENT College Union Brings ‘Embers’ the few nhnouncement ICAL SCHOOL ‘Mom’ Harris, housemother timonial dinner té in ail trades .. . nurse, cook Mrs. } tarewell Jessic at a te hiei Departs at the Theta Chi house since 1958, says night. The Theta Chi’s claim she is a and a shoulder to cry on. lege Cirele KK Club Gains Recognition \ective Organization In Carolinas East fourth annual con | District is Carohna ot for and paces “Lties, have to all rr anians deiegate be here aa they kK member from the =v at ring this t n House Motel dt LS KIWANIANS—The Circle ed by Kiwanis, has promote to right, Bob Kerlin, Jay Barber and Bill McDuffin. host | vention of ! the Circle | le K members are now | d meet- | the | : : = h “ - _— ~ > — yt be taken | Phony Orchestra will give its annual “Ss rrive here on t to the con- K. Club, an EC service club spon- d many worthy projects about the campus. Dr. Jenkins l o convention with the keynote address. Then the delegates session the week end adiscuss and taking care of dist At the | > i ing ‘ict st session Sunday | ning the district officers will be elected and the convention will ad- jjourn at noon Notice The East Carolina College Sym- |Concerto Program Sunday February t 3:30 p.m. in the gymnasium public invited. is Sports jacket left on *‘Pi- 1 will be a training | rates Special’? train may be claim- on identification at the tie Coast Lines Agency, Geenville. east carolinian—friday, february 19, 1965—3 Theta Chi’s Honors This week-end marks the first annual alumni week-end for Epsilon lota Chapter of Theta Chi. Un- fortunately, this year, the week-end will be marked by the farewell and testimonial dinner for Mrs. Bessie farris, house mother since 1958. “Mom” Harris has truly earned rer title, for she has been like mother to each of the men of Theta through their pledge period, their brotherhood, and even as they yecame alumni. She was the one who cheered the boys on to victory n the ball games or any other func- tions the boys were involved in. As participant of ictivity of the Theta Chi’s, Mom ys on the scene even if| aS ja nurse, a cook, or a noulder to ery on. She was always ing to help. | delightful naperone for Theta Chi’ who a Chii an ‘active any has_ served and excellent casion that the given. Everyone oves her. One as fa « | | | d, “She's | |miss.ng in their |always be ‘‘Mom.” {ana meets | al Outgoing Housemother By TIM BAGWELL always so friendly ‘and nice to every- one.”’ She has served as President of the House Mothers Association here on campus. ‘““Mom”’ has earned the respect and admiration of the entire administration. On hand Saturday night to speak in her behalf will be Dean James Mallory, Dr Tucker, and Dr. Leo Jenkins The Brothers gave “Mom” beautiful color TV for Christmas and she will be traveling with back to Mt. Holly where she her home. The brothers are her individual gifts Each one will find that once sh has gone, there will be somet hearts brother in Theta real “dream “Mom qi James tnis has As knows every the leaving during the if any of you wv bid her f to do so her fri free ot “Faults Of Average Dorm Girl Shows Another Side Of Coed ia | ~~ 3 ery I Ot trons cour to th rule. excel tO every 1, ot al eptions, but I will combine them ail one and tr explain are know seve suc y to ito t | Atlan- | Faults so that others may by them This girl is an ‘average girl, with | number of dates per she insists on acting as the only girl around dated. She harps who she dated, watch out, boys!) fun she had or the average yet were week, con- | what | and didn’t ; who ever stantly on did much they how lhave. She will not let anyone else itell about their date, or their week- end. She is continually borrowing clothes and never returning them, or, when she does return them, they are in a condition which makes one wonder what she did to get them \that way. She brags about her cloth- les and the cost of her clothes, but she seems to be forever borrowing someone elses. She complains about the noise on the hall when she is studying, but she seems oblivious of the fact that anyone else is trying | to study when she wants to listen, to her record player or radio. She turns it up so loud that a person would think that it was the last time this girl would be able to lis- \ten to her noise box for a century lor so. She receives telephone calls \almost constantly all day. . from the same boy. She doesn’t seem to realize that her five minute limit on the telephone is up and stands jwith her ear glued to the receiver jand her mouth flapping in a sense- less stream of jibberish which NANCY }thousand girls MARTIN sentence lo mouth aione £ i > doesn’t other may and leave This aced, telli hing and doin She also fej g exactly the « seems to enjoy another girl’s room without ing, or .. -what is ‘worse, w the occupant even in the roon greet her. She is oblivious to fact that they may be under an usual spell of concentration a by bars in like that, she may destroy a thought of genius which would have saved the world the girl’s grades). I certainly hope no single per: will take this (article a dis tion of themselves alone, be it consists of the faults of several all rolled up into one very rude person. No one perfect. You may have one or more of these faults and, if you do, it is suggested that you try to improve your social habits. Everyone around vou will be happier. . .and you will, too. € ng ng or as is NOTICE TO WINTER QUARTER GRADUATES | Please fill our your forms for Cap and Gown for Graduation | Exercises as soon (as possible. Forms ‘are available in the Sta- | tionery Store, located the | basement of Wright Building, | from 8:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. | Ionday through Friday, and on } Saturday from 8:45 a.m. until 12:00 noon. | Thank you. 2» n in ‘eould easily be stated in single | New Debating Team Shows Great Progress Spr-ng quarter i s going to be a busy one for the members of the Debatir Team. This newly-form- ed organization, formed by the De- coached by Mr. Al Putalion, will travel to Lenoir-Rhyne College dur- ing the week of March 5, 6, and 7. 4 few days later the team will ven- iture up to New York for debates at Brooklyn College on March 12 fond 13. Our team will also partici- pote in the Southern Regionals at Wake Forest later in the quarter. You're probably thinking, ‘Golly, that is a lot of time they'll be gone!” ‘Well, you're right, and what’s more the time these team members have to spend preparing for these debotes! The debaters, in addition » the time spent doing research n the library, meet weekly iat the Speech House on 8th Street for about 3 hours of practice. Recently the team participated in practice de- bates held at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Virginia. So you can see the debaters are really serious about doing la good job in their de- bating. The resolution for this debating year is as follows: That the Fed- Ss partment of Speech and Drama and | eral Government should establish a national program of public work eed the unemployed. Because the same resolution is used all year lenz the team members become so wellsacquainted with it that the reasons, pro and con ,become more logical, and in this manner, they are better able to analyze what their opponent has to say. True, East Carolina’s Debating Team is new and lacking in exper- ience but this handicap iis being avercome remarkably well. The fact that the team won two and _ lost two at the practice debate at Old Dominion and that the affirmative won 4 and lost 2 and that the nega- tive won three and lost three at Wake Forest is evidence that the team can win among more-exper- iienced teams. Mr. Al Pertalion, coach of the Debating Team, is looking forward to the upcoming debates and to meeting the techniques of |a variety of other schools. Throughout this article I have talked of the members of the De- bating Team. Well, just in case McNally, Luanne Kaylor, Pat Shea, Richard Piapcum, Peggy Pahl, and Becky Bagley. At this time I would like to men- tion that it is too late to join the team this year. But if anyone is interested in becoming a member next year please get in touch with Mr. Al Pertalion. Oh, by the way, good luck De- bating Team in your upcoming de- bates! POET’S CORNER WE ARE By CARRIE TYSON We are the chosen We are the best drifting into class. We are the cool We are the smart breezing round the campi. We are the elite We are the select wearing all our labels. We are the hollow We are the fakes you’ve forgotten who they are, the members are as follows: Wiliam ieading ourselves to ? arn an ee 4—east carolinian—friday, february 19, 1965 It’s All Greek SIGMA PHT EPSILON—New offic- ers (from let to right) front row, Bill Blumer, Secretary; John Bid- dar, President: Tony Ford, Record- er. Back row, Hunter Vermillion, Treasurer: Woody Hogg, Vice-Presi- dent: and John Truesdale, Chaplain. Lambda Chi Alpha’s Select Cresent Girl Secretary . Wishart was chosen at Treasurer and Charles Riddick, Rush Chairman. Elected as Pledge Trainer was Norman Cox and Grady Teachey is Social Chairman. Billy Wooten is Ritualist and the Ad- viser is Mr. Cligton G. Moore, As- sistant Manager of the college. Last Saturday morning, Lambda Chi and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority joined forces to sell balloons down- town for the Heart Fund. The Lamb- da Chi brothers wish to thank the ADPi sisters for making the drive a success. Saturday might the Lambda Chi’s held their annual Crescent Girl dance at the Candlewick Inn. Be- fore dancing to the music of the Rockateers, Brenda Johnson was crowned Lambda Chi Crescent Girl by Sand Baxley, Crescent Girl last year. Brenda is a Tri Sigma sister and is pinned to brother Glenn Smith. The Best Pledge award for the fall pledge class went to Ken Austin. Freddy Sharpe was voted to be the most valuable brother for his dedi- cated work in Lambda Chi Alpha, serving as treasurer last year. FORO OID III IIIS IOI IA I: Special Sale 6 Cardigan SWEATERS Was $19.95 Now $6.50 12 DRESSES Reduced Two-Thirds 9 SKIRTS Reduced Two-Thirds Large Selection Of LONG SOCKS SOOO ooo oI THE GREER WAT Saturday was the big day for all rushees participating in formal rush. Saturday afternoon at 2:00, the rushees received bids to the soror- ities of their choice. Among the excitement iand joy of the after- noon—the new pledges found them- selves surrounded by the sisters of their chosen sorority. The events of the afternoon did not cease when the girls received their bids. Singing followed and many sorori- ties performed pledge ceremonies to make their girls official pledges. Following the excitement of the af- ternoon, the pledges and sisters at- tended a banquet held in their honor by the Panhellenic Council. The excitement could still be felt is many of the new pledges spent Saturday night with their sisters nd then attended church with them on Sunday morning. To all the girls who did not par- ticipate in rush, we would like to say that we are truely sorry you nissed this wonderful experience. -}We also like to encourage you to participate at your next opportun- ity Girls, look ‘around on campus and tice all the ribbons and pledge |pins worn by the new pledges—then |notice that special sparkle in their jeyes and the deep sense of satis faction they seem to express. We |would like to encourage you to ex- perience this same sensation, for t is one of the most rewarding and norable to be found on our col- lege campus In closing, we would like to con- gratulate all the new pledges and wish them suecess and happiness in their new way of life. CHI OMEGA | The sisters of Chi Omega enjoyed entertaining the rushees during the past week of Formal Rush. ‘‘Alice in Chi O Land’ was part of the en- tertainment presented by the Chi O’s to the rushees. Formal Rush was a fun filled week and a great experience for the sisters as well as the rushees. The Chi O’s are proud to announce the pledging if the following girls: Frances Car- michael of Norfolk, Va.: Eleanor Fowler of Alexandria, Va.: Anna Gamble of Newton, N.C.: Ann Gar- rel. of Hickory, N.C.: Linda Giles jof Newport News, Va.: Dell Harris ;of Rocky Mount, N.C.: Judy Haste of Edenton; Becky Holder of Gar- ner, N.C.;: Am Overton of Cherry Point. N.C.; Janet Surrat of Buri- ington, N.C. At the last meeting, the new officers of Rho Zeta for 1965-66 were ‘announced. They are as fol- lows: Presdent. Celia Orr: Vice- President, Jane Mewborn: Secre- tary-Freida White: Tineasurer-Bon- nie Giles; Pledge Traine-Mary Coop- er. Congratulations sisters! During the quarter break the Chi O’s will be on their way to Chi Oriega State Day at Charlotte on the 27th of February. Sisters of the Chapters in North and South Caro- linia will be attending. There will be a banquet and the main speaker will be the National Secretary Betty Jacka. Everyone is looking forward to the special event. “,PHA XI DELTA a very eventful week of Formal Rush. There was Plenty of hard work, but it was well worth it. Saturday afternoon the fifteen new pledges were formally pledged and are proudly wearing their pledge pins. On Saturday night all the sisters and pledges attended the Panhellenic banquet held in South Cafeteria. The new Pledges spent the night in Fletcher dorm with the sisters. Sunday the sisters and pledges ‘attended church land after- wards the pedges were honored at a banquet at the Holiday Inn. Every- one was glad to have several sis- ters who have graduated back with us. They were Melbi Phue, who is teaching at Wilmington College, Linda Efland, who is teaching in Charlotte, and Roma Cummings. The pledges will have a meeting this week to elect officers. These pledges are as follows: Nita Barbee of Charlotte, Rosemary Bonnerie of Charlote, Pat Gooden of Fayette- ville, Sherri Wright of Alexandria, Va., Faye Jones of Richmond, Va., Nancy Thomas of Farmvifie, Pam Meadows of Kinston, Kathy Lein- bach of Arlington, Va., Jenny Roberts of Ridgewood, N.J., Brenda j The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta had : ee al i f Raleigh, Clara Katsis, of | oan Beach, Patsy Leonard of High Point, Carolyn Cootes of Str — burg, Va., and Judy Dudley 0 Swansboro. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA | Sigma Sigma Sigma welcomed fif- gma a few hours. The total in only raised was $231.52 amount Pi vati Mai Trave Ing Ip. Delta Pi Nationa E a ss Linda Deitrich, has be« rn ine the Delta Omicron Chaj ae i i rhe Ba ter here for a week and one hi ter nel : ae and has certain) won 4 _ the hearts of all the ADPi’s. Provin 1 ambeth teen coeds as chapter pledges 0M |p ecident,, Mrs. Donna Lambeth, Saturday afternoon, climaxing a week of rush activities. The girls were installed as pledges on Sun- day, February 14. Representins three states and twelve college cur- riculms, Gamma Beta is proud to for several days also a guest [or ADPi home pledge class: Dian-j|S announce its Psi pledge class: I Sa ne Lee Arnette, Alexandria, Va Josephine Bowen, Washington, Linda Bullard, Lumberton; Mark, Greenville: Sandy Jacksonville; Janis Jackson, wart, Tenn.; Denise Koge Alexandria, Via.; Nancy Law Durham; Margaret Mansour ton: Gayle Maths, Newport Va.: Susan Moss, Richmond Mickey Pritchett, Southern Caroline Stroll, Swanst fall, Marti Sisters week with a Monday night socia at the home of Mrs. Vir a Minges chapter alumnae adviso rin the new pledges. Thursday n social with the brothers and pl of Pi Kappa Phi was held at PHI EPSILON fraternity’s lodge. Both evenings| were very enjoyable for the Sigmas. ! Congratulations go to S ter Brenda Johnson, chose m da Chi Alpha Crescent Girl at Sat-} urday’s Crescent Ball KAPPA DELTA NEWS Last week Kappa Delta elected the following new officers for the coming year: President, Betsy Cam-| "> eron; Vice-President, Phyllis Rob- bins; Secretary, Kay Crawford: Treasurer, Hatsy Pivokey; Assist- | ant Treasurer, Mary Rouland: Rush Chairman. Kim Lox: Editor, Gayle | Hunning: National Convention Dele- gae, Kim Lox. After a hurried week of rush, Kappa Delta’s are proud to announce the pledging of nine! new girls: Sue Cox. Richlands: Jane | Teeter of Oakboro: Sue Anderson of Alexander, Va.; Jane Brown, Green- ville; Liz Harrison, of Williamston: | Wanda Matthews of Havelock: Char-| lotte Hayworth of Ashboro: Linda Oameron of Kinston: and Diane Small of Elizabeth City. Several Kappa Delta sisters have just received late Christmas pre- sents in the form of lavaliers, fra- ternity pins, and engagement rings Janet Daly is lavaliered to Theta Chi Pledge, Lee Bost, Janis Laught- er is lavaliered to Kappa Alpha brother, Robert Johnson, Kay Craw- ford is lavaliered to Pi Kappa Phi brother, Walt Jacob. Gayle Hunning is engaged to Jimmy Forbes. Nonie Windman became the bride of N.C. State senior, Serring Phillips on Dec- ember 29, 1964. Congratulations, girls! With Spring quarter approaching, K D’s are planning three house Parties lat the beach and more fra- ternity socials. With these events in mind, the KD’s sisters and pled- ges are looking forward to an ex- citing Spring quarter. ALPHA DELTA PI Climaxing a week of formal rush, the Alpha Delta Pj Sorority is ex. tremely proud and happy to wel- come their 15 new Pledges. They are Donna Purnel Whel . Mary Cathy Hooe, Pamela Wrenn Lac. key, Karen Lea Carlson, Sherri Cross, Terriianne Wenzel, Patricia Thomasson, Florence Carole Wil- son, Sandy Wentzel, Sylvia Gwyn Foushee, Shirley Lynn Foushee, | | | Saturday night at the ADPi house a Was an exciting and lively affair as ‘all 15 new pledges stayed over- night and went to church servi together with thei “The next morning a very i from the Theta Chi Fraternity was 4 a. a Ba Carnations for fe new ADPi pledge class. It very much to the ADPi’s, oe Previous to the Meeting of the new pledges on Saturd the sisters a Lambda Chi Al selling balloons to the Heart Fund. Th ir new sisters. The | 7 Mr ous The noun¢ recen pledged Kurt Andolsun, A] ia; Wes Ranes, Wil ginla; and George Point, North Carolina ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was scheduled | Sororities End Winter Ww a to play Ragsdale dormitory in bas-|te ketball Tuesday night. This was | the the game of champions against | Smit champions since the Ragsdale team was winner of the girls’ dormitory | competition. Now the A O Pj sisters would lke to acknowledge Euleta Johnson for her outstanding work as their WRA representative the past two years. Sj been representati t Participated in a activities These activities include tennis and volley ball during Fall quarter, bas ketball during winter quarter soft- bal and badminton during Spring Quarter and the annual WRA ban. quet. At the banquet last Spring, Euleta was given the award for ‘Most Outstanding 3 Sar to WRA “ie ng Representative” | ters also thank Eu- leta for coaching the AOPi ae ball team to Victory this year The sisters extend best wi : se St wishes ¢ Ronnie Gay who was hain ah, gaeed to Mike ku, a studest ss Pensacola Junior College in Flori- | . Cox, a Teenville, Cathy Ej. Phomore | from “Burl ington, Mary & mare from Wendell, Dinn a freshman fr Richardson, orn Oak cam, car Trem Concord sophomore mn @ A Ride Home @ Text Book @ Used Cars @ A Place to Liv @ Job Try Advertising in the East | Carolinian’ CLASSIFIED ADS — Se ... 7 yr Athlete of the Week BASKETBALL KAST CAROLINA VS NTIC CHRISTIAN Game of Year 2 Big Games freshmen inal \1 S P.M. Varsity ‘is Enjoy Quarter: With Pre-Exam Filing s. AS a ee ee ee 2 2222 22.2.2. 2.2.2.2.2.2,.2,2.2,2,2.2,2,2.2.8.5 JUST ARRIVED re | x WV saddle yourself Go on, saddle your- self with a shoe like this one — of softee leather, hand-stitched and a light delight ev- ery step of the way! $10.00 RIO OLR RAR RA AR AAR AA AAA ALAA AAA east carolinian—friday, february 19 EC Wrestling Team From Star, N. ¢ the Basketball Grady . comes Grady Will-| iamson, ace 6’ 3°° guard for the} As has shown his leadership in Pirates co-captain, leading the Bucs through their rugg-| ed He man waich on the court tomorrow night against | Atlantic game season. is to Christian, the Pirates final ot the season Sigma Alpha lota Presents Talent | WRESTLING BUCS—This year’s grapplers have shown their take on the best in this section. From left to right front row | Williamson, Marshall Catoe, Neal Linker, Keith Douglas and Guy ty. Second row: Fay Perry, Sammy Viverette, Leroy Cobb, and Burnside Miss Helen senior tudent will play Piece. Bren- Dorm, Ragsdale vomen’s SAI. Miss stude udici- Helen of Dr cond vice pres- and va Concert m the Rach- Number 3. } secre- ad wit four | selected October |IN ACTION—Keith Douglas, a scrapping member of the Buc wrestling Lt jteam, shows typical action displayed at the wrestling meets 1 by Mr.| the Ros-|~ di Sieta. | be | the | orchestra | composer, I John Olsen, who will per- Horn The symphony David Sinfonia, cond serrins Student Classification In Swimming Begins Soon 24, aE 29, sin | : een student partici | Je McGuire for the contemporary wno ; Concerto piano and in, 2:00 2:00 — 4:00 Feb Wed Thurs 4:0 uss S Concerto Major, Roberts, e Student. who will play the *t Oboe Concerto in C Major Miss Bonnie Currin, who will jan aria from Menotti’s opera Consul.” The public is w Dale Grad- Mo- and | | | | in | | Purposes of the test \ sing | ner To cl students for Begin- issify Advanced The | Sw m \ student may not} | pre-r enter swimming | |class without first being tested Intermediate and classes gister ie a - from doc stroke or strokes the length the » starting pomt and | strates ability turn to back to prone, floats fifteer | nd swims in The meet twe ot poo demon- back seconds to Or Make Your Reservations Now For Spring Quarter FOR FURNISHED APARTMENTS -- MOBILE HOMES MEN STUDENTS WELCOMED student should the above If the this, ible requirement with ease instructor is in doubt ibout the student is required to take a course in swimming be oO 3. Procedure 1. If you cannot swim at all come to the pool and report to the in- structor. No test necessary but we must have your name and statement from you * x * *« x *« * *« * * *« * * +“ * «x * * * * IS * a * * * > 2. For testing purposes, go to lock- er room, shower, dress in swim suit and report on pool deck. Wo- men wear caps 3. A classification sent to your adviser. card will be i FOIA IID TIA AAAI AIA I dete teed kh ded AAA DER Salil THE COLLEGE INN S. Memorial Drive Greenville’s Only Furnished Apartments Project. HANDGUN CLUB EC’s Handgun Club will hold a meeting in Flannagan Room 319 at 5:00 p.m. February 22. Members are reminded to pay their dues. Mr. Thermon Goodman will give a talk JOO OU UO U UU OOOO UU UO OOOO OO. about N. R.A. affiliation. * * * x * * *« * * * + * * * * * * * *~ *« * * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * * * * * * * * * * * * 6—east carolinian—friday, february 19, 1965 ‘THE EAST CAROLINA CONCERT CHOIR: Concert Choir Presents Annual Program risla fC ters alieea CU Tournaments | S ( 1 ollege Cec aa and | Ral- | Vi omen | the | x 7 a oe: Es ey Pate EO se rte are a part of | -ollegiate activ- | the Association | ECC is in x sts of North “Ais V “4 > long haiapamag hte gic AMENDMENT—Voting was on the light side Wednesday, as the students went to the polls to vote on the ‘reapportionment’ bill. Conducting this poll is Walter Hendricks. The bill wen by a landslide. events scorers from different schools will be invit- to represent the regicn H the ‘rnational Championships which will be held as a specilal part of the Woman's International Bowling Congress Tournament in Portland, Oregon on April 10-12, 1965 Participants in the men’s Region 3owling Tournament will be: Jim | Moss, Lee Wargo, Bill Dean, Steven Seward \and Jerry Waters. The top all events men scorers, as iin the women’s. will be held *n St. Paul, Minnescto, on April 24-26, 1965. Plaques will be awarded to each of the Unions or schools placing first or second. in each bowling event in the Regional Tournament end International ‘Championships. Men’s Singles Table Tennis Tourna- ment winner Malcom Griffith com- peted with others fn- the ECC championship on January 21, 1965 He will accompany Men’s Doubles vinners Michael Sm‘th and Frank s ing to compete for the Region- 11 Championship in Raleigh on Feb- ruary 19-20, also. Plaques will be awarded to in- dividuals for first, second and third places in the singles ‘and doubles 222 EAST FIFTH STREEV events of the Regional Face-to-Fiace Tournament. Plaques will be award-! ed to the school of the Regional ‘Champions in each Table Tennis event.