orms New Police By BENNIE TEE] east carolina college, greenville, n. ¢ V .. Research Journal . Accepts Article Dr. Ralph R. Napry ogy \labama Duke r publ BA deg the ni nd his MA and University > | ried Corps Representatives Pat Merritt a terviewed by WITN newscaster ‘at and Steve are here im conjunc Carolina. The cameraman in the foregroun nd Steve Guild are — Bill Ballard on the campus Tues- tion with Peace Corps Week at d is Carl Rochelle. tut |religinon of Tunesia forbids women ., thursday, JAMES J. KILPATRICK Christenbury Gyimnasium will be the Carolina in this decade that is sponsc Series. The debate will be the mest march 11, 1965 MARK ETHERIDGE » scene of the first debate at East yred by the Student-Faculty Lecture controversial subject ever discussed on campus—Civil Rights. The speakers will be James Jackson Kilpatrick, editor of the former editor “News Day.” mond, Vi nia ot the Louisville begins at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Mare “Courier-Journal” Mr. Kilpatrick will defend the conservative’s view point, while Mr. Etheridge will present the liberal point ¢ Newsleader”’ and Mark Etheridge, and now editor of The view, debate in 15. To Various By GAIL be ‘a quiet with li proved ULE } be struc srem the Junior Senior Prom. The reasou. such a proposal was that a formal > could not be afforded. When} e discussion occurred, it was | nt up that it would not be pro- to have a rock-and-roll party the Senior dance. The motion car- with 5 abstentions, 17 in favy- or, and 16 opposed. Therefore, the | name ‘Senior’? will be stricken from the Junior Senior Prom Mr. Bob Kerlin then took Bill Deal's place as speaker while Mr Deal proposed a bill of his own. Mr. Deal proposed that the SGA send a recommendation to Mr. Jul- in to open more than one cafe- teria at breakfast and to open two lines in the Bast Cafeteria at 11 o'clock. He said that the students hardly have time to get through line, eat, and get to class. Mec. Green and Ross Barber men- tioned the approval of the Gamma Beta Phi constitution. Mr. Barber then proposed that it be approved. \t Bob Kerlin’s request, Mr. Deal discussed the constitution for the members. It is an honorary fratern- ity open to former high school 3eta club members. A 1.5 average Ss necessary to pledge. The consti- on was unanimously approved. Mr. Jerry Rice asked ‘about the 4.0 point system rumored to be induct- given for | that j here SGA Gives Attention Fields PRICE ed into East Carolina. Dr the administration had hoped immer with the in- He said, however if the registrar’s de- be ready for it for year. He pointed out iffect those already Tucker can Mr. Bob Lecour asked about the ut system. As of Monday night it t been considered by the Senate. Dr. Tucker said tl cought that it is on next Tues- a genda The parking problen. was vrought up. Mr. Ron Dowdy is go to look into the matter There will not be a SGA meeting next week due to the debate 9] Alon | On Tuesday, March 16, Fred | Waring and the Pennsylvanians | will present ‘“‘The Magic of Mus- ic’ at 8:15 p.m in Christenbury Gymansium. The final attraction of the mon- th, Wednesday, March 24, is a concert by the Paris Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Paul Kuentz and featuring the cele- brated Bach trumpeter, Adolf Scherbaum. Tickets for the public to the Glatzer concert, the Ethridge- Kilpatrick debate and the Fred Waring Program are available in the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building. Peace Corp Offers Personal Experiences And Challenges By JEANNE STORTER Personal experiences are an ex- citing part of any human endeavor. For those interested in the Peace Corps it is even more exciting. Pat Merritt, a volunteer who has just recently returned from service in Tunesia, relates her experiences in an orphanage in Lekef, a village near the Algerian border. She was a “woman ‘among men” in her teaching position as the Mosleum to work in such jobs. ‘‘The volunteers working with me,’’ she said, ‘‘were accepted more readily than I, but I was soon accepted land not just considered ‘an oddity.” Adjusting to life in Tunesia was not too difficult for Pat. She lived with the other teachers integral, and was ia part of the orphanage. She was better off than most of the villagers ‘as far as modern con- veniences are concerned. She did not live in poverty but enjoed some unique advantages, electricity for lighting, 'a gas stove, and an indoor toilet, the only one in the village. Students and villagers in great num- bers visited in just to have the pleasure of using the ‘‘indoor.”’ Corporal punishment was used ex- tensively in the orphanage where she taught. A majority of the stu- dents could be classed as juvenile delinquents. Teaching the Tunesian teachers that there are other ways of punishment and self - descipline was one of the things that Pat feels was accomplished by the Peace Corps’ teaching \at the school. Pat advises ‘those interested in Peace Corps work to be flexible, develop interests in many ‘areas of life, and to seek summer employ- ment in camps \and volunteer agen- cies which would give diversity of experience. Pat seems no worse for wear from her experience in living in a strange environment. Instead she is eager to tell others about her work and experiences in the Peace Corps. Concert Violinist Presents Program Portuga ison, he \ sbon, Madrid, Brussels European cities Tickets for the concert in the Central Wright Building for students and JACK GLATZER, one of the most outstanding young violinists in the nation, was presented in concert here last night in Austin Auditorium, His solo concert was one of the most impressive seen here in recent years. Glatzer performed well and was a delight to all who attended his performance. Campus Pastors Conduct Service The Campus Pastors of East Car- olina College will conduct special Lenten Worship - Communion ser- vices for the campus community. The services will be held in the Lutheran Church, South Elm Street, 6:00 — 6:45 pm, for five Sunday evenings beginning March 14. Trans- portat-on provided from each dorm and denominational student center. The purpose of the services is to provide the students and faculty with a chance to participate in wor- ship and participate in communion cbserved by different denominations. Each Sunday a different chaplain will conduct the services. are scheduled as follows: March 14, Rev. ‘Bronson Matney; March 21, Rev. Dwight Fickling: March 28, Rev. James Hobbs; April 11, Con. ducted jointly by the Reverands Matney Fickking, and Hobbs. a PON CCRT LENE MEE ener 2—east carolinian—thursday, march 11, 1965 competition? Elections are upon us once again. March 23, the student opinion will once again be recorded at the polls. All positions are open _ wide open___ it is now time to apply for positions in student government. Legislative and executive positions are applied for and voted upon. Judicial positions are appointed by the ex- ecutive board or by the Dean of Students. The only excep- tion to this is in the Women’s Judiciary these positions are elective also. As yet _no one is opposing Eddie Greene for the Presi- dency. Many positions are open just waiting for someone to apply. There it is the open door. This is someone’s chance to display their talents. The applications are in the SGA office from 9 to 4 each day. Opportunity knocks but once. faculty senate... The self-study program conducted several years ago and the study made by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools revealed a lack of effectiveness in the faculty policy making ability. Last fall, Dr. Jenkins request- ed that the faculty develop some method of representation to provide for faculty policy making. Hence, Friday marked the first meeting of the new Faculty Senate. It seems, as was expected, that this innovation has been the recipient of much praise as in keeping with the pro- gress of the institution. Of course, the future of this Sen- ate depends upon the effectiveness of the first group of representatives. This group is in actuality, the prototype, subject to radical change or dismantling. The Faculty Senate is one of the brighter spots in this school year. It will, if its founding fathers and first mem- pers follow their constitution, change the operation of the faculty. The key word of the program is “efficiency”. If the Senate is efficient in operation — the parts of the school re- lated to the faculty will also gain valuable time through im- proved communications. We are more than pleased with the mewest organization of East Carolina. One more vital link in the progressing chain to excellence is now being tested. door of another color... Just before Christmas last year, the excitement that us- ually accompanies the beginning of classes in a newly con- structed building once again was noted about the campus. The long awaited entrance into “new Austin” was at hand. This meant that the male students were closer to their eight a.m. classes in Austin the women were further, for the most part new equipment and better conditions were within the grasp of every student. And then there was the scramble to get into the building and to become situated. Everyone rushed for the first entrance they spotted—the entrance on the west end of the building. It seems however, that after jamming into this same en- trance for some period of time now, that many students would begin to use another entrance. But no, continual cram- ming and scraping of elbows plagues the ringing of each bell in new Austin. The people refuse to use another entrance. There are six (6 mind you) complete and different entrances to this new building. Even the main entrance is shunned. Five of the entrances will remain bright and shiny for some time to come ___or cobwebs will develop. Maybe tours could be arranged to show students these “points of entrance.’’ At any rate, using another entrance tomorrow and there after would alleviate the situation. condolences Certainly, one of the greatest senses of pride must have been Sophocles’. He could say, “I taught Plato.” This is definitely the teachers’ dream_____teaching some- one who later leads and innovates. East Carolina may take note at the death of one of its faculty members. Dr. Lucile Marie Hoerr Charles. She may have taught a great leader. But then, she may have and probably did instruct persons who make it a rule to make their fellow comrades feel wanted and happy. Which is greater Also, we call to your attention the death of the widow of the first president of the college Mrs. Robert H. Wright. Although she was living in New York, her burial was here in Greenville. Our condolences are warmly extended to the friends and families of Dr. Charles and Mrs. Wright. Both have their place in the hearts of the East Carolinians. east carolinian Published weekly by the students of Bast Carolina College, Greenville, MNerth Caroline Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor | Larry Brown Jr. Associate Editor | Lynda Robbins Managing Editor | E. P. Bishop Business Manager | Pam Hall Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, elll departments. PL %-5716 or 758-8436, axtensiow 964 Spri amceer has begun, normal with new classes, structors, and a new = all of you ‘are success : spring eeutle and I wish all do the highest of averages, (Q.P. wise’, attainable. ” — Starting this Friday @ t sa és “MARRIAGE — STYLE.” Now we all know how t : Italians are about romance and love, so this movie should be very interesting. Are all of you dear readers familiar with the famous Italian actress Sophia Loren. wee; this curvy female just happens [0 LETTERS Dear Sir: I was extremely shocked and fair- ly disappointed at the nature and contents of the letter written by Mr. Normandgau in answer to Mr Sarafandi’s letter to the editor which appeared in February 9th issue ot East Qarolinian. Beside being rather rude it displayed paradoxical ele- ments and corresponding lack of sound judgment. Mr. Sarafandi was merely ob- serving that an attempt to bring all Arab World under one gavern- ment has been looked at with sus- piction by the Western World, the degree of success of such attempts by the Arab leaders notwithstanding Mr. Normandeau’s sarcastic re mark concerning unsuccessful at- tempt to unite Syria and Egypt under one leadership actually streng- thens Mr. Sarafandi’s arguments that West does not look upon such unity with favor. It is not Mr. Sarafandi who needs to do more investigation but per- haps Mr. Normandeau in matters concerning the Suez Canal crises. Instead of ‘‘protecting’’ the canal the insane Anglo-Jewish-French in- vasion of the Canal crippled it for a considerable number of days. By the way, what was the Suez Canal being protected from? It ought to be interesting to point out that Suez Canal has been operating much more efficiently under Egyp- tian supenvision than ever before Egypt has much stronger case for sending weapons to Congo than has the Western World. President Nas- sar and all Africa are merely let- ting the World know that Africa is for the Africans, just as Middle East is for the Middle Basterns They are adding weight to the argu- ment that this is the era of Con- tinental Nationalism. It was the use of non - American weapons against France, a Western power imported through Egypt which lib- erated Algeria. I do not recall the trampling o the American flag by the ei Government. The American flag has however, been .trampled in many countries, South Korea, Panama Venezuela, Formosa, etc., but of course these were “pro-Western” nations. By the way I wonder why such trampling of the U.S. flag has become ja fashion of the day. It is very fortunate that President Nassar is not another Ho Chi Minh, an ac- cusation made by Mr Normandeari because then the U.S. will have to open another front corresponding to South Viet Nam, and very man American lives will be lost very, touched by Mr. Normandeau's feelings in his country's policies but I do not share his judgements and conclusion “I do not approw of what you say but I Will def, 4 to death your right to say it.” 64 many IT am John Bede Dear Editor: Many congratulations to y i School of Music at East ian I read recently iin the “Maryland Music Educator” that the Contemporary Music Proj eal pence | P pa Educekion ond prove e 00] i _—_- of Music there temporary music points to and results of dedic: ated the part of the music fac I read with great nouncement con Mater. By be one of the stars in this picture ye be sure to trot oa down to the so 4 ¥ pitt and have 4 look ae Playing this weekend at the anar @ “Ataaen., © meee fiction picture —* ee ap hurtling from > t weapon hurt t limits of space > = a a st the poe as Th y typical Edgar Rice Burroghs ana you know, 4 super ne of picture 3 " type 0 is cle that can fly in ow well as under water to miss this great State colossal er space as Be sure not movie The State modeled and rea ter has been looks sharp. The 1a by ws lod for manager should be commended 1? T’ll tell u would feel if you were denied the spec truth and beauty of Person: jolly, I'll wager! But injector all shavers may—for whether ularly or inject: Sonna Stainless Steel Blade w shaves than Beep-Beep or any by chance you don’t buy you a pack of Yectorly, there is a Person: agree, : any br : Yes, friends, we may inventing the means to The next time you're I drop in and say thanks to Mr years last birthday—but sti last week he invented tl re Gert But I digress. Returning to Xe us now examine that ever-popular [av France, a8 we all know, is divided int: There is the Police Department, the Fir and Water Department, and the Bur ures. There is also Madame Pompadour and is taught only to graduate students —e we take up Italy—the newest bu Y* become a unified state until [S48 wher and oe Emmanvel threw three coins int Geman ee gesture so enchanted all of Eur Bas pt es Talleyrand for Mad Ludw S hat Be sae ay, Naltzed till dawn and then, tire! 4S the Y, hirty Years War. This later beca™® 4 ounger, ‘ abou bac does hot permit me to tell you any DOT * pean History. Aren’t you giad? ss os = s s And aren’ 7 even gladde* on glad you tried Personna® Bis" hen you try the ¢ companior Roe arma Shan me rc on™ | RESP O aces Op ao Nek gs et oD Danish American Student Combines National Talents s the eaturing endit ah rvk first of a the 1g C.C, ( CHRISTESEN ropeanized series of foreign stu- American) TOYCE TYSON can a standard exam which only about at percent pass. There are no rules that requ the Dane to : ‘ attend Class and yet, his face is seen in = Classroom daily. The Danish col- |1€se student concentrates strictly major, but he has a broad on his Robert | C4ucation because as a high sc vol Guate, he is equivalent to an Junior. Law, med- natural science, and the only subjects university level. rican college theology, arts rt are on the t emphasized that the Dane y honest and s ncere. Per- _ the n difference between American and the Dane is that society al him to ill times. If you visit . they want you to contrast, the typi- tells his for- me to tell y or do before 0 my parents.” {haps k the ne's ows in He and} 1 a soc- d will os in ert ia firm physical fitness, but he student should be studies. Robert is n hon- y. This sed of men who thties of scholorship, ITE Inst: to these students who es iction assistart in Re- : happy ———— be- | leadership, and fellowship. Robert is also 1a member of Sigma Pi Al- pha, an honorary foreign language society. Robert is a language and history major and plans to go to graduate school to further his stu- dies in Seandinavian languages. Among his varied interests is sing- ing particularly. Robert could be labeled as a jack-of-aill-trades. For instance, while in Denmark, he was a postman, a farmhand, and he wrote programs iand broadcasted for the Voice of Denmark. Robert recommends that any E.C, student who wishes to venture abroad should learn more about his own country ‘and should seek to under- stand the people of the country he is to visit. By seeing yourself object- ively, you can better weigh the facts of civilization, of demo y, amid of life itself. Robert wants it known that he appreciates the high cali- ber of our school, the superb staff, and the contributions made by each student on campus. But above all, he appreciates the all ‘round you Obviously, Robert does have jgreat zest for life. Because of persistence, eagerness, humbleness, and faith, Robert Christesen is an joutstanding individual land will cer- his s convinced that a key to suc- cess is the willingness to listen. As an American, he is an interesting conversationalist, and jas a Dane, he is a Istener. Let us join with Robert Christesen in being what he terms “Ambassadors of quiet good a as will Mailman Conducts Premiere Performs Original Compositions Maz be guest conductor for tesidence Dr his 1 com- for next ssioned Coun- Emporia to for Emporia >mier is scheduled April 9 at the ary School composition has been received after publication by Mills Music, Inc. of New York City. It includes four movements: _ Introit, and ‘Alleluia. | Other performances are tentative- ly scheduled for the fourth iporary Music Festival olina April 30-May 8. Dr. Mailman received his .AB, MA, and Ph.D degrees at the East- man School of Music, University of Rochester. He joined the East Car- olina faculty in 1961. Kyrie, / Gloria, con- of East _ Holmes Reports Success With Remedial Reading 14 years, Dr. Keith in charge of the East Carolina There is a course taught college called ‘‘Remedial For two hours a this course can enabie vou to 500 words 3 For the past |Holmes has been |reading program at ‘ollege USL minute with 75 t reading comprehension This rse is not designed to be ia speed reading course solely. The course s to help the person to understand words, build better vocabulary, use |structural and phonetics, and see jhow his reading has improved. It is easy to get into this class. There are no quality points offered, but as Dr. Holmes stated, ‘‘The program is designed to help them help themselves."’ Some people come to class on a voluntary basis. Others have been recommended by the school because of the scores on their entrance examinations. The reading program is not gear- ;ed te poor students or ones looked ; Upon as slow, unskilled, or unintel- jigent. The college has set up this program to help students whu lack proficiency in reading. The classes are composed of students who may be outstanding in their field, but lack skills in reading which can be a hindrance with other subjects. Dr. Holmes is happy to assist students with majors other than Educa- tion. Remedial means one who has not learned correctly. As students come to the college, one fourth of them have visual problems which they are sometimes not aware of. There jis a free eye examination given to each student who takes the course. |The instructors in remedial reading make a great effort to be frank and junderstand how the students feel |when they first enter, but they do what they claim to do. There ‘are various devices used to help the students such las the con- rolled reader, tachistoscope, SCRA etter reading book, and ja Mrs. | Jean Averette, Mr. Jefferson Faucet, nd Dr. Keith D. Holmes. Douglas R. Jones, School of Education, Dean said ‘‘We |feel the reading clinic is one of the ily have a brilliant career. Red- |’ of | east carolinian—thursday, march 11, 1965—3 This weeks’ foreign student is Robert C. Christesen. He is better known to his friends as the ‘“‘Danish American.” His vivaciousness reflects the typical Danish spirit, but he aiso has that certain quality of American enthusiasm. East Carolinian’s Poll | Probes ‘Academic Freedom’ CONTROVERSIAL No. 1-ACADEMIC By W. F. HENDRICKS This is the first of a monthly polls run by the East Caro- linian. It will be run similar to the Harr.s and Gallup polls. A ques- tionnaire will be presented for the students and faculty to fill out, and the results and commentary will be published the next week. Ballot boxes will be placed in the College Union. This week's poll is the subject of academic freedom. Due to the inci- dent at Berkley College in Calif- ornia, and the various events on campus, including the Lowenstein visit, we are asking the students, foculty, and administration to fill out the questionnaire. We will show no bias and report only the statis- tics and comments of the question- na're. We are defining academic frecdcm as the right to express one’s own thoughts without the threat or thought of repercussion for the ex- pression thereof. 1. Should an East Caroina student have complete academic free- dom, including the right of constructive criticism? PROBES FREEDOM series of | 2 . Does the student have a r infringement Should an East 4 fessor have complete acac ic freedom, including the to make statements to the beliefs of the stude the accepted rules of society? . Is House Bill 1435 ‘speaker ban law) a ‘‘just” law? . Is it the administration’s duty to place restrictions on academ- ie freedom? ght to disagree with a professor in a proper manner in his class? . Where is the limit of academic freedom of the professor ? Is the present cut system an on the student’s academic freedom? student and . Should a college or un‘versity procure controversial sors ? : : Is academic freedom lem on this campus? profes- prob- 10. Comments LYNN HIN IAN is this weeks’ Buc Beauty. This begins a series of girls .r the instruction of Jcff| most important _ programs in The { ; B i i L READING. These students — pi cde ote of written | School of Education because it gives |Freshman English major with brown hair and blue eyes. Lynn enjoys ittempt to improve their speed = bulary and use phonetics | the poor reader at college level an| surfing, reading and writing. She is a resident of Umstead Hall. All The courses help persons build voca : opportunity to improve his reading.’’/ Buc Beauty entries should be submitted to the East Carolinian office. tructures, whe are submitted as Buc Beauty possibilities. This weeks’ beauty is a cone roe eer ea aT 7 i The new Tri-Sig Pledges pictured here are: ‘eo nee Back row (I-r): Linda Builard, Gail Mathis, Nancy Lawson, Pam Strole, Susie Moss, Caroline Riddle, Denise Kogleman, Jan Jackson. Front row (l-r): Dianne Arnette, Susan Westfall, Sandy Clark, Mickey Pritchett, Josephine Bowen, Margaret Clark and Elaine Dark. Mansour. Not pictured are Phyllis KAPPA ALPHA Pat Patterson ihe Carolina +, Kappa Alpha | win the In- in bas- i. So fa J KA _ has won the football and basketball competition and is looking forward to a winning team this spring in softball Recently the Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order received ten new bro- thers into their mists. The boys mitiated were: Bill Johnson, Winston- Salem; Bit Johnston, Greenville; Rip Ryon, Farmville; Sandy Ken- nington, Roxboro: Bob Elkins, Alex- andria, Va.; Mike Bartos, Alev- andria, Va.; Dant Gaepper, Arling- ton, Va.; Ruffin Odom, Ahoskie; Sammy Viverette, Enfield: Ray Perry, Albemarle: Jerry Medford, Clinton. SIGMA CHI ALPHA During the quarter break, while most ECC students were enjoying home cooked meals, and relaxing in their home towns, five brothers of Sigma Chi Alpha attended a work- shop at N.C. State given by Sigma Chi National Fraternity. Brothers; Gerry Doherty, Dave Goheen, Bud- dy McAlee, Jim Lester, and Bill Leggett attended this provincial meeting. Other colleges which had delegations at this workshop were; Duke, Wake Forest, Uniyersity of North Carolina, University of South Carolina, and Davidson. Along with discussions and speeches on how Sigma Chi might improve its image among the communities and cam- puses of North and South Carolina came several luncheons at the N.C. State chapter house and Balentines in Cameron Village. The EC dele- gates were the only ones there re- presenting a local fraternity that is planning to petition Sigma Chi. Saturday, the pledges of Sigma Chi Alpha pushed a bathtub around | in Greenville and surrounding cities, collecting donations for the MARCH OF DIMES. The seven pledges col- lected over twenty - five dollars for A D Pi Holds Opey House And Dedicay; ) THE GREEK WAY proje na for Spring ¢ four 4k long CAR proceeds of to the Ame \ All the citizens of G le to have their car ish- , time they desire, during k. This is believed to y CAR WASHA- to be held any- ALPHA PHI ulations go tu Peggy ley who was recently elected < ities Chairman and Joan Powell] y elected House President. All officers were installed March 4 Spring, quarter brings many new faces and all the ones We welcome back our student tea- |chers, Cathy Harris, Maggie Mad- jrin, Bobbie Maddox! and Betty Ann | Care ‘an, who will now have to set- |tle down to the books for the next three months | Congratulations also go to Sue ‘Rouse Raynor and Bill Raynor who ;Wwere married last Saturday after- | noon As a result of formal rush Alpha | Phi has seven new pledges. They are jas follows: Carol Alligood, Swans- |boro; Frances Gilley. Mooresville: |Ann Jackson, Rt. 6. Greenville: |Laurie Keller, Alexandria, Va.: | Grace Mitchell, Winston-Salem; Pam }Shore. Winston-Salem: Jan Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA | | Gamma Beta chapter of Tri Sig- ma _ recently elected officers for the 1965-66 school year. Installed February 17, Pamela Hall of Ports- mouth, Virginia, a rising senior majoring in English, will serve as Thompson, New Bern, vice-president and pledge trainer; Kate Smoot, Tarboro, treasurer; Susan Midgett. Hatteras, recording secretary: Carol Waring, Richmond, Virginia, cor- responding secretary; and Carrle- eta Redfern, Albemarble, keeper of grades. \lso serving will be Bobbie Rid- dick and Joyce Sigmon, co-chair- man of rush; Kay Hargett, senior Panhellenic delegate; Pam Dalton. Junior Panhellenic delegate: Cher. ry Skinner, house manager: Kathy Howlett, assistant house manager: and Linda Glazier, assistant treas- urer. Elaine Dark, a sophomore from Sanford, accepted an open bid to join Psi pledge class as its six- teenth member. She was formally pledged on Tuesday, March 9. The Sigmas are especially proud president. Officers include Martha |! Var to ter with all t of Tri Sigma PHI KAPPA TAU ; Social Ch Pledge Master, Athletic Director, tor and His Alumni Se ILF.C. Repr Kimsey and John Wade: Exe council, Jim Kimsey, Mik er, and John Aldridge Saturday night the Pt their dt entertained rican Legion builc Music for the f was provided by the New liers and Dynamic Deve Saturday the new ed a conclave with le s given by Mr David Merow, the ac chief of the Third Domain yMaz Mr. Merow spoke to the officers on the subject of rush, social] d fraternity finance. This cone was In preparaton for the Conference which will be l the Un‘versity of Delaware > week in March - ALPHA OMICRON Pp] _ The sisters have recently pledged five new girls into Alpha Omicron I. They are Jean Fritz ‘a sopho- more from Goldsboro: Becky ————————— ee eee this charity. Although this was alof three sisters. Brenda Johnson to us immediate Prospects Look Good For EC’s Baseball By RANDY RYAN “ing quarter comes base- | > again the prospects » baseball team, one 1ccessful teams in ram, finished third 3 NCAA playoffs pi and the Universi- carolina last year in of eligibility for the it. In 1963, East Car- | r in the NAIA the baseball he NAIA champions. rolinas Conference, | d seven out of | nampionships. | x 1e lettermen return- r’s squad to brigh- f the 1965 season | Ss will sorely miss | on they lost. Among | Buddy Bovender | bonus contract with Braves. Bovender RBI's last season ne most home runs 2 7 was the ace f last year but year, so he too i. The third miss- t year’s squad is catcher who gra- 1 are returning, | Roger Hedgecock, n; Fred Rodiquez, Bab Kaylor, a third ‘huck Connors, an out- ‘iten Barnes, a_ short- Daddona, an outfield- a pitcher; Pete and Mike Smith, the reserves returning this a Britton, Larry \ dson, and Tom Nar- ettered in baseball two Smith has planned in position for the moving Fred Rod- the outfield to second huck Connors from the out- hird base, and Bob Kay- th hase to the outfield. T Pirates will miss hing of Raynor and the pow- Bavender and Moore, quite a few big perform- t year coming back. Bob the Pirates with a .385 ge last season while ors led in runs scored. ez was second in runs second behind Boven-| and home runs. | 1 will be pressed by » up from last year’s im. Rich Hedgecock, Frank Rice, Danny Richard Gifford, Lan- Daniels, and Al sood prospects for e. Johnny Rawls shman pitcher last} record and looks nis year’s Pirates | jerlake and Micky insfers from Ferrum \nother transfer is Jack Louisburg : point of this years rom | Forest, squad will probably be the defen- s.ve infield. The pitching should be strong with Pete Barnes, Pete Hun- ter, and Mike Smith back. Barnes |had a 5-2 record while Hunter reg- .stered three wins against one loss. The team hitting and speed should be average, which means @ lot of ball games will be closely fought defensive battles. This season's sche- dule is a tough one, with games with schools like Duke, Wake N.C. State, and Davidson. As Coach Smith commented, “It | ® s my belief that the old boys will be improved with their experience | } and the new comers could give us|: enough strength to become another | :- good ball club.” College Holds Grant Awarded Institute A summer school institute for 40] ° Educational Media Specialists will] @ be held here at East Carolina Col- lege. The College is ome of the Thirty schools in the US to be — grants to hold the insti- e. “The basic, overall objective of the institute,” ‘according to Dr. Spear, ‘‘will be the improvement of the organization, utilization, and the creation of instructional mater- ials in the public schools.” _ The curriculum for the imstitute includes: Principles of Effective Communication, Selecting and Us- ing Ready Made Materials, Creat- mg Instrutional Materials, Mechan- ics of Audio Visual Devices, and Organizing, Applying, and Admin- istering Education Media. Besides class and laboratory work, the participants of the Institute will be treated with trips to Tryon Palace, and ‘The Lost Colony.” These trips will allow participants from other states to see the heri- tage and beauty of North Carolina. Also, participants may resume stip- ends of $75.00 per week plus $15.00 per week for each dependent. Information and application blanks concerning the summer institute may be obtained by writing to: NDEA Educational Media Summer Insti- tute, Richard S. Speor, Director; East Carolina College; Box 282.; Greenville, N.C. This summer institute was made possible by the provisions of the National Defense Education Act. Dr. Richard Spear is the director. LOST Gold “pinkie” ring, CBS initials, Contact Carole Smith, Box 208 Um- stead—Reward. FOUND Four Keys in small blue case on Wright Circle wall, contact CU Lost & Found. BNR Brothers of Lambda east carolinian—thursday, march 11, 1965—5 by | [Mighty Pirates Chi start the spring sports season off with an in- vigorating game of Intramural Baseball. Intramural Sports offer re-| laxation and enjoyment to these active participants. National Sports Outlook The Cincinnati Reds led National League teams in fielding in 1964 with a .979 percentage. —_—- Nelson Fox of the Houston Astros was the most difficult player in the National League to strike out in 1964—fanning only 13 times in 502 at bats for a rate of one strikeout every 38.62 trips to the plate. The Milwaukee Braves were the National League Grapefruit League Exhibition Champions of 1964 with a 19-6 record. The San Francisco Giants played 18 extra inning games im 1964—and won 14 of them. Jim Bunning, perfect-game hero and 19game winner for the Phila- delphia Phillies in 1964, yielded an average of only 1:46 walks per game for the League’s best mark in that department. Ted Williams, former Red Sox slugger, is attending Spring Train- ing with Boston ‘as a hitting Coach. Babe Ruth, then a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, shut out the Chica- go Cubs 1-0 in the first game of the 1918 World Series. The American League All-Stars defeated the National League All- Stars 4-2 in the first game of the classic July 6, 1933. Stan Musial, current head of the National Youth Fitness Program, was in a record 24 All-Star games while playing with the St. Louis Cardinals. Ted Williams, who appeared in 18 All-Stars games, scored four runs for the American Leaguers in 1946. Army and Notre Dame have re- newed their football rivalry and will meet each other at New York’s Shea Stadium on Saturday, October 9. Fred Anton Maier of Norway set a world record yesterday in the 5,000 meters speed skating event with a time of seven minutes, 28.1 seconds. The old record was set by Sweden’s Johnny Nilsson iat the World Champ- ionships in Oslo last month. Defensive tackle Tom Sestak of the Buffalo Bills is recovering from knee surgery ‘at Buffalo’s Mercy Hospital. The 270-pound tackle underwent successful surgern Wednesday for torn cartilage in his left knee. Harvard High Jumper Ohris Par- dee will be unable to defend his IC4A title in the New York meet Saturday because of an injured left iankle. Pardee hurt his ankle whil. rac- ticing his takeuff. Quarterback Frank Ryau of the Cleveland Browns has received word from his doctor that the shoulder separation which he suffered in last Jianuary’s Pro Bowl game has com- pletely healed. Gary Kroner, holder of the NCAA record for kicking consecutive after- touchdown points, has signed a con- tract with the Denver Groncos of the American Football League. Kroner, a graduate of Wisconsin, played for Green Bay of the Nia- tional Football League in 1963 but was sidelined with an injury ast season. Schedule Games Mon. March 22 Ambhurst Tues. March 23 Amhbhurst Thurs. March 25 Springfield Fri. March 26 Springfield Mon. March 28 Rider Wed. March 31 Ithaca Thurs. April 1 Ithaca Fri. April 2 Davidson Sat. April 3 William&Mary Wed. April 7 Brown Thurs. April 8 Brown Mon. April 12 Duke Wed. April 14* Richmond Fri. April 16 Davidson Sat. April 17 Davidson Away Sat. April 24 Wilmington Home Sat. May 1 Campbell Away (night) Mon. May 3 Duke Home Wed. May N.C. State Away ¢ night) Sat. May 8 Wilmington Away Mon. May 10 Wake Forest Away Tues. May 11 Campbell Home Sat. May 15 Wake Forest Home (night) All home games will be played on College Field at 3:00 P.M. en Double - headers start at 1-0 M. Art Instructor Hugh E. Curtis Joins Faculty Hugh E. Curtis, a native of Des | Moines, Iowa, has joined the facuity of the School of Art at Hast Caro lina College, according to an at nouncement by Dr. Welkngton B. Gray, dean of the school. Curtis comes to the art school as am instructor from the Fort Sheri- dan (Ill.) Crafts Center where he was assistant director. The ECC art instructor has al- ready begun his duties. He is teach- ing courses in color and design and figure drawing. Curtis earned his BA degree from the San Francisco Art Institute and his MA degree from the University of California in Berkeley He has also studied at the University of agin nd San Diego State Col- ege Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away 5 EC Post Teaching Staff For Language Institute By R. R. MORRISON The teaching staff for the NDEA Summer Language Institute to be held at East Carolina College this year is now complete. The seven- week institute, June 16 to August 3, will be attended iby forty secondary- school teachers of Spanish. The mstitute, first of its kind at ECC, will be conducted under pro- visions of the National Defense Edu- cation Act, and will utilize the fa- cilities of the Department of Foreign Languages, School of Arts and Sci- ences. Head of the language depart- ment is Professor James L. Flem- ing. The director of the institute is Dr. Robert R. Morrison, associate pro- fessor of Spanish at ECC. Dr. Mor- rison, who received his undergradu- ate degree at the George Washing- ton University, his master’s from the Middlebury College summer lan- guage schools and his doctorate from the University of Florida, came to East Qarolina in 1958. Teaching the civilization course will be Dr. E. Sue Matz, who was with the ECC language department from 1959 to 1961. Now at Southern Connecticut State College, Dr. Matz received her degrees from the Uni- versity of Idaho, the University of Illinois, and the Universidad Inter- americana in Mexico. A Fullbright scholar, she has ialso studied ‘and traveled extensively in Europe and Canada. Her duties in the institute will include supervision of the read- ing-writing clinic. The course im (applied linguistics will be given by Dr. Joseph Fer- nmandez of the Georgetown Univer- sity Institute of Languages and Lin- guistics. Dr. Fernandez, who has both studied and taught abroad, re- ceived his master’s degree at the University of Pittsburgh and the de- gree of “doctor en letras” in Ro- mance linguistics from the Uniiver- sity of Madrid. A lieutenant in the Naval Resenve, Dr. Fernandez has tiaught linguistics im ia previous NDEA institute. Mr. Virgil Miller, Assistant Su- pervisor of Foreign Languages for the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, will teach the classes in \aboratory techniques amd prac- tice. A native of Kentucky, Mr. Miller has his master’s degree and is pursuing his doctoral studies at the University of Mexico. The demonstration class and the course in methodology will be the responsibility of J. Stuart Sanders, who teaches at the Glastonbury Senior High School, Glastonbury, Connecticut. Mr. Sanders has at- tended an advanced institute held in Tucuman, Argentina, and taught in the summer institute held last year at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr. Harold E. Wood, who teaches at Adamson High School in Dallas, Texas, will teach the pattern prac- tice classes. Mr. Wood has done graduate work at Southern Methodist University and at the second-level (institute in Tucuman, Argentina. His ten years of teaching experience include several jassignments as con- sultant and instructor for work- shops and institutes, and trips to both Latin America and Europe. Serving as director of conversa- tion will be Miss Leticia Alonso, a native of Mexico City and former student assistant for the ECC De partment of Foreign Languages. Now the principal of ja Mexico City Kindergarten, Miss Alonso has serv- ed for several summers in the lan- guage institute conducted at Boone. Working with Miss Alonso as con- versational \assistants will be Miss Raquel Tano, Mrs. Joseph Fernan- dez, and Mr. Francisco Blanco. Miss Tano, ‘a native of Cuba, is a mem- ber of the ECC foreign language staff. Mrs. Fernandez, whose hus- band will also teach in the insti- tute, is from Spain. Mr. Blanco, a native of Mexico, has had previous institute experience and now teaches at Camp LeJeune High School. The entire staff will follow Of- fice of Education recommendations, working very closely with each other to achieve a tightly correlated daily program. For example, in the small conversation groups the ma- terial of the civilization class will be discussed, and the pattern prac- tice class will reinforce the work of the linguistics cBass. Print And Drawing 5}, Announces Nine Awan, 6—east carolinian—thursday, march 11, 1965 pera - : = Fi ae > ‘harle caused Liveliness, charm and personality were obvious attributes of Dr. Lucile Marie Hoerr Charles who caus Dramatic Arts to flourish in its beginning years at East Carolina. Following an extended illness of Barre disease, she died in the (“lev eland Clinic in Ohio. Guillain First Dramatic Arts Director, Dr. Charles, Dies In Cleveland were ipable leader- | ities three | an *kly work- | plays, several r The spon- rship of and participation in the ] Eastern Regional Play Fes- t North rolina Dra- : ) nd numerous g experience re among the achievements accredited to Charles Charles’ selection of plays re- ted her desire to present pro- tions of literary as well ‘as dra- tic value. She sought to have a created anc Acting and Procuction”’ arted a spe amatics Artas Works rdinated lectures from departments philosophy of drama on respect for individuali vas best expressed in the mot Playhouse during her ‘ad on: “There are no small part only small actors’’ and in th | Fes “Our Purpose is to have fun and learn together’ and ‘Every player is an individual, and every production is unique.” | In her own words Dr. Charles de- fmed the work of a drama director as that of guiding students so they beauty d human understanding \ thro dramatic arts, while learn- jing to develop their own person- Theater Wins WNCT Award A promotional campaign for the East Carolina College Summer Theater has won Greenville tele- vision station WNCT-TV a top award for community service. The local station’s efforts to pro- mote the new professional theater venture at the college were cited fast weekend during tthe annual awards session of the United Press- International Broadcasters \Associa- tion in Charlotte. Beginning early in 1964. the sta- tion has worked with college offi- cials in arranging various promo- tional material for airing by WNCT- TV, which broadcasts on channel nine. The theater enjoyed a successful premiere season, playing to many capacity houses and attracting au- diences totaling about 25,000. It is now planning its 1965 season with WNCT-TV still playing a major role in the promotional program. Weigand Gives Course Titled ‘Study Skills’ A new course entitled ‘‘Studies Skills’ will be presented by the author of the excitingly new book, “How to Succeed in High School’ which was just published this mon- th. The author, Dr. George Wei- gand, Head of the Councelor and Guidance Department at East Car- olina College will be the lecturer. It will be held on Monday-Friday lat 11:00 A.M. in Wright Room 208. ject for the Summer Theater has included many original spot an- inouncements, a 30-minute special jlast year, film clips on regular news shows. ter officials and players on its early- morning ‘“‘Carolina Today” show, and original videotape spots made available to ‘all North Carolina sta- tions. In ‘addition to its first place award best one-man TV news operation in the state. toes the Eastern Regional Play | will have “‘the finer experiences of | j; Channel Nine’s promotional pro-| Appearances by Summer Thea-| in the community servce division, | WNCT-TV also won laurels for the ed veral article of American Folklore ! published ti book I Following an extended Guillain Barre disease, Dy | Wrote of her morale In recovery. Tt 1 several popu periodicals including Medicine Today Last Day For Filing Nalahalelaleleleleloleleleleleleteieloisloistointoiaaaenner nT TTT Tee ee ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Shore Line Drive - In (Formerly Sandwich King) LOCATED JUST ACROSS THE TA ON GREENE STREET. For The Best In: 1) Curb Service 2) Selection 3) Quality Hours: 10 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-12:00 M. Fri., Sat., Sun. | | R RIVER Funeral Services “ Held For Wright the Baby Sphinx and Other I FI AI III II IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI II AISA IIIA IA IAAI AAAI AISAS$OSCH. FURNISHED APARTMENT MOBILE HOMES —_ STUDENTS WELCOME?