east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, march 18, 1965 numbe} S.G. A. Holds Elections Tuesday Greene States 15 a ee | Hunt Gives Views 5:06 p.m. on the Hast Carolina cam- Point Program | | Eeertment fics and the rewee| gi On SGA Faults tive class positions nets will be situa at stra-| - 2 : SG I npus locations for the bene- Hunt is dissat studenits. Voting booths| 3 ‘ q actions of tk ntained in all dorms ex- a = organizatior Hall for the use of : Students may also he Coll I n During the break- lunch hou booths } the fs IY their respecti EDDIE GREENE, present Vice ber of East President of SGA is putting up a They deserve your support hard fight for top spot. po.ls Tuesday wate Meltz =er Gives > Proposals ee HUNT, aiming at Presidential seat in next years government is the president of Theta Chi. Hunt has To Improve & Aid Students 4,0 &%,3,06 "4" Activity c be ited. Secondly ay e he S I propose that participation Sniteman Praises 1S GA, by all E.C.C. students be encouraged n ‘various campus activities. Al though this might be tacitly under- U oe Students Interest stood now, it will be of greater ben- f the student body if the var- uizations were advertised! You have much to be proud. You|dents that have given diversified to encou great-|are the best qualified students in|tation, and it shows i participation. As Vice-President the history of East Carolina College, | the students that fill the c Continued on page 4) and you show it. You are the stu-|support the athletic teams, e —-/|quire the individual % they show it. Yes, you pre plishments ‘are gr deed So complete are your accomplis ments that it hard to single out any one specific attribute; yet, at ' |this ‘time of the year, one Assoaiation sincerely | a - a plishment does sta out, a of th St nt Gov- have the wital exper- | ' ? : n i . jevery year This is you handle = : s ‘ } yourself and yu hanc total are af 3 . | money, approximately to this ‘ — — - — year, by selecting your more | ™% . . tives for the Student Governmer -Pres- |g 4 F ¢ os sae . You have ‘a voice in the govern be dismissed on of th is responsible to|@ F “ 1. nt, a voice that cannot be equa pe oe : the ‘St nt Body. and your} : iby j a }ed by many student bodies on j + Taee 1 >| ’ : . . | camp ‘ where j > countr ae eee | aa active ynan : ’ = ny ema : t A greg foresight. I > it rge you, as a student that uditorium, All ead rif oresign oe 1 ae ai Aud nae : : er es ties tol i es: much interested in EC — : tegen nability nd fault : fl = : sent and future. to use your sresent to ex- = SG ee ee | P : : i t} : : to the stu- 4 t 1 been main > = € 2 > in the government and hody is urced |li, é ck dership and creé ’ : 4 : |representatives to the : 4 t into the | x 3 fices can- | | tivity plan « : 2 3 DISMISSED their S vice president of rnment, think seriously 1 you will select to serve you : ° ch pro hee | . hi attitude toward the SGA and his Articles raariae a committee trom at neerity in serving it y ; in w a_ school spon- | g 6 | ml e W segs 4 with their maa-| j S jrelation between the students and id be a signi-|; = - . . : = |the government, to support the can cou ite you do select to represent lid ; : he t ment of the : : s | b ‘ear t D ie st a tt E.C-C. Other = f ee : ; ae jyou in order that you can continue Vy nit ude i sapeamdiie Sve to number in your accomplishments 2 ll nage sr my |SECOND SPOT CONTENDERS--In the big run for vice-president is (1.} student government that is quali- S sis. Under up on thi ac ae new |to r.) Steve Sniteman, Mark Meltzer and Scotty Scott. This should be fi ed to serve the best Candidates heading of oo Government | a close one . . . each vote will be highly valuable. Steve Sniteman ” dimension of st 2—east carolinian—thursday, march 18, 1965 thanks! I wish to thank the editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN for allotting me this space to thank all students working with Student Government. Since this is the close of this SGA ad- ministration, I feel it is a good time to ennumerate the ac- complishments of SGA this year and to thank those without whose help, such accomplishments could not have been possi- ble. Above all in everyone’s mind is surely the Homecoming Weekend, with the appearance of Ray Charles, as promised... Thanks go from myself as well as all students to Billi Stewart and Jim Barefoot for their fine job in planning and ar- ranging the events of Homecoming. I wish to thank also the lecture committee, especially Garland Askew, for bringing us such personalities as Drew Pearson and Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and the entertainment committee headed by Linda Killian for bringing such enter- tainment as the Four Freshmen and Ferrante and Teicher to our campus. One committee which, in my opinion, has done a fine job is our popular movies committee. With limited funds and selections, Helen Holms has managed to bring to our campus such movies as “Gypsy” and “Come Blow Your Horn.” The freshmen will probably remember the fine job done by the orientation committee, headed by Celia Orr and Jane Mew- born. I wish I had enough time and space to thank personally every committee which worked with me this year. Another part of the SGA is our school newspaper. I would like to congratulate their recent news coverage and its thought- provoking articles. Our newspaper is the number one media between what is going on in the SGA and the students them- selves. If this coverage were not accurate, gross miscon- ceptions could occur among the students about the operation of their SGA. This year your Student Legislative voted EC out of the National Student Association. From my experience with NSA, through district meetings and the national convention in Minn., I fee] that this was a step forward for EC. We, the executive officers, have tried to set up our offices in a business-like manner with the employment of a permanent secretary, Margaret Stephens. I would like to especially thank Margaret for the efficient way she has carried out her duties. My only regret about the past year is that in order to com- plete my studies at EC, and graduate with my class in May, I have to do student teaching during the last three weeks, fifteen school days, of my term as president of SGA. Al- though I tried every way possible to be able to teach very close to Greenville, there were others ahead of me in prefer- ence. Others had small babies and are making their permanent homes in Greenville. Unfortunately and unavoidably I was assigned to Golds- boro, N. C. In order to carry out my remaining duties as Pres- ident, I have organized my office to meet my needs for the next couple of weeks. I have arranged to come to Greenville three afternoons during the week, always including Monday and Thursday. Also, I have left word with my secretary, Margaret, where to reach me in case anything come up which needs my immediate attention. In closing, I would like to encourage each student to take a few minutes of their time and get out and vote on election day. It is a privilege which should be taken advantage of in order to have a SGA truly representative of the student body. I hope you will support the new administration in the future as you have mine in the past. Sincerely, Jim Mahan President of the SGA east carolinian Published weekly by the student: f Kast Carolina College, Greenville, North “Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor —__—— Becky Hobgood Sandra Day, Joanne Gray, Mike Byrum, Kay Smith, Sandra Whittington News Editor _____________ Nellie Lee Gail Price, Franceine Perry, Walker Hendricks Tyson Larry Brown Jr. Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Greek Editor _ Rooker Anita Zepul — Sports Editor __________ Ron Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim Lee Features Editor _ —— Clara Katsies Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin Advertising Manager Pat Paul Proofreader Bobbi Rath Typing = —________ Gai] Smith, Cookie Sawyer, Cindy Rowe Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Walling Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all] departmenta. PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Editorial Editor _._________ Carrie Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay, Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike Morton, George Weigand, Doris Philips, Ben Sutton A —ee Bob Browses OB BRO Pe this vee © ym. in Austin you wall oe oe t hae by the PARIS CHA 1 SER ORCHESTRA. I figure that @ chasm ber orchestra must play i — c so, come on down at about me o you can get a good seat 30 so you cham Alas, what light through _ pow dow shines ..it is an pes Pe linian staff member ey ad to bring you this fabulous — work, this masterpiece of eee the life blood of the college Cé n get 3 good seat i i but we are This vias ade 7 i cate — i ot he is alaving away; be ten NO FLOWERS.” This rans staff embers look kind of is absolutely great be pod 9 Bo but they do manage is @ nr A ot to get a paper out twice a week to a te let you know what is going = him and that he bs around campus. Let us look at some adr tees ee of the coming events for the next ! a on 1 can re "ine. we have a tuba and dog trombone recital at 8:15 p.m. lm eS Austin, This should be good, so be sure to get there before the rush Now for all you cats that dig Leters The EAST CAROLINIAN wel- comes letters from its readers. The briefer they are the better the pros- pect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 150 words. They should also be of general in- terest to all students. All are sub- ject to condensatéon and should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no re- sponsiblity for statements made. Any letter that is not accompanied with the name of the person who wrote it will not be published. If you wish for us to withhold your name please state so in the letter. To The editor: The students of East Carolina, of- ten ‘accused of being apathetic and indifferent to the world around them. have an opportunity on next Tuesday to refute this view Those who espouse this view are often only those who seek a platform on which to degrade the school or elevate their own interests. I for one believe that when confronted with the real- ly important issues that confront us, those who live and work and give up four years of their lives in order to attend EC will render an opinion on all issues that is worthy of the school and their own interests That opportunity on next Tuesday is the annual SGA elections. That opinion is the election of Eddie Greene for SGA president. In this election we are confronted not with a real choice, but with a challenge Will EC move forward in the coming year in matters of student goyern- ment? The real issue here is ex- perience. No one on this campus, including the other candidate. can offer a wider background in Student Government, or any other act that can anywhere approximate he background and experience of Eddie Greene. From the first quarter of his at- tendance at East Carolina Eddie has ECC served in one, but more often, many Sincerely Positions of responsibility in the life Scady Wentzel and progress of EC. In the men’s dormitories he served on the IDC as Vice-President, he has served as Election Committee Chairman, En- tertainment Committee Chairman and Cut System Committee Chair- man. He has demonstrated interest in all SGA committees by attending meetings of all committees as 4 mat. ter of concern rather than out of obligation. No one knows more of the inner workngs of the SGA. Eddie’s concern has been mani- fested in a program of continuing Interest that will be expanded and carried through during the ne. year. As SGA Vice-President. has. been partly responsible for the initiation of a new cut System that will replace the old-new cut system as soon as the new faculty senate approves it. Through the Entertain- ment Committee Eddie has worked for the securing of Roger Williams the Platters, and Pete Fount i : SGA President, Eddie would Investigate the possibility of setting Up a Student Complaint Committe and_revive the Student Evaluation of Faculty that was one practiced here. The parking Problem is also of y fratern concern to Eddie. Roland. oe e ins hese toe a - Pcs q ipa’ known as to see more telephones Placed “4 é am ion a campus for the student’s use, and a oa better phone situation in the girl's i dorm. Also, he would like to see the beginning of political Parties on our campus, an on-cam ba = = distribution a ee, aroimans to each i dorms. — This is Eddie so about to see - 6c doctor nan that ng about Sincerely yours John Coon IDC Secretary vote next week > for President of > assure you that your rnment could never be than it will be if e Greene, President i work in the past. his de lity to do a job well. and his erous student func- are the best qualifications any lidate could have : . Eddie Greene SGA. not > doing yourself, but it will be ever rr time drawing r should have election people the hes of capable major offices get and nthusiasm next he of course s activities tive but S quite | Be He has exhib “ees Fraternity anq Greene's ba PERILOU as TIMES J urseit wards marry The maiden was 2 & charming prin ed the hairy rat In the mort She found that the hairy SGll a that yx Prince.” “Td hairy r. vl + me x g whet © het rat. “be he would like to point oF at a that these * | DHRnBos ros ae or Dynamic ‘ogram As SGA Treasurer special fund and used for this pur- pose. Every year a large amount of school revenue from. this means Is collected. Parking improvements and additions are vital for the future Rast Carolina College. The money collected from these fines will some- | make the issuance of these tic unnecessary: the parking pro- have been solved money- us ler past S.G.A. administrations rue voice of the Student Body been too rarely listened to or ted into desired action of has been the ver in which this year’s Committee spen the enter- appropriations. This mon- 1 and can never future and ciency will dents’ wish- programs this round ations in The books to always be open students I prom- ency to this office and ex- the + bes I SGA’s Secretarial agenda next year. Wil nda Riesecker (right)? Who wil do the writing, reading, and hundreds of other 1 it be Lisa Green Meet The Ca Hersh Calls F | ca | PAUL WARREN HERSH Continued from p. 1 r.A. I will take it upon my- y the problem and pro- nt results which will ctivity and diver: students interested ulars 1 closing, fellow students, I prom- gthen our S.G.A Be Of ice-Presi velop into or insure tion in Ip str the hope , forwar off = de looking that the students at a College will elect the with the best qualifica- i experience, I know that I n fill this position well with fai ness shown to everyone n the jent body. As Vice-President of the my office will always be open to suggestion and improvement by jyou, the students. Give me your sup- port .and I will serve the S.G.A. to |my fullest ability. Let us ail pitch n and give E.C.C. the dignified governmer e deserves. I sincerely want to help you in this effort. | nav tions stu- S.G.A Dear Students of East Carolina, might say, but this only emphasi the underestimation of the potential | which has previously been attached | to the office. Contrary to those who | see it merely as the keeping of | dusty files, I see in it a more crea- | tive aspect. The office of historian | entails maintaining the official stu- | dent government scrap book. Why | should not this be the means not | only of recording events for future | students, but also a means of inte- grating the many sides of a liberal | arts institution and of keeping alive | its high aspirations? The historian is also an instrument | for student faculty communcation by means of an annual report of student activities to the president of the college and the Dean of Stu- \dent affairs. In my three years at East Caro- lina I have always shown interest in student affairs of ‘all kinds, not least expressed by my work as a Senator. In voting for this office east carolinian—thursday, march 18, 1965—3 ndidates To whom will you entrust the spending of $165,000.00 of your mon- jey? When you vote for your S.G.A. | |treasurer next Tuesday, you must \make your decision of who is going | thrift of this sum. Perhaps the idea of $165.000.00 seems enormous, but | this is the amount that the treasurer {must administer among the some | 35 organizations which draw from the |student fund. It is a big job. If a | strong experienced hand net in jthe pos.tion, the student fund could be quick and easily depleted Experience and ‘awareness of the functions of the S.G.A. has led me nto varied situations which I feel is | | | to be the guardian or the spend-| Kimsey Offers Experience, Recognizes Responsibility organization furnishes its own re | } |ceipt book. I advocate closer check jon incoming funds by the use of |pre-numbered receipt books which would be issued by the treasurer Although the treasurer not |ruling officer, his administrative \iability will often be put to the test |If he should not do his job efficient- \ly, your money might be mishandled. Consider my familarity wth student government proceaure befor: I am willing to take the responsi bility of working for you 1S voting. nake me qualified for the job. This | year as Pesident of the Junior ¢ 5 I have learned the responsibility of working with a large number of people while remembering that it the individual student that im portant. AS ia Ss 1S member of the student legis- lature, perception has been gained of the needs and operation different S.G.A. sponsored groups My administrative knowledge has been broadened through work with the S.G.A executive committee While working with such groups as the Athletic Capital Improvement Committee. Cut System Committee. nd the College Ring Committee, I feel that I have gained insight the needs and wises of the dent body I would strive to be just to the organizations when approving a bud- It is the duty of the treasurer see that organizations get the money they need to function proper- ly: however, I do not feel that bud- gets should be highly over-esti- mated. Over allocations leaving amounts in excess of $5,000.00 should be considered more thoroughly I would like to see a closer and more detailed check on organiza- tions who spend money without proper authorization. As the system now of as stu to get to stands, each and his willingness to serve Betty Caviness I, Roland Tolley, am running for the position of SGA Historian not for the sake of my own personal ad- vancement, but for the very sim- ple and, I thin':, important reason that I can do competent job Quite often, wnen election time larrives, everyone is vying for the “top”? positions or the positions which they feel they can win. Rather than trying to gain a position in which hey feel they can do the most good. I am no politician I am no the | JAMES ROBERT KIMSEY SGA Historian Position Offers Challenge ; well as the others I ask you to keep |one to make promises for the 1 1am _ running for the office of {in mind not only the qualification of |of appeasing the elector: S.G.A. Historian. A minor office you|the candidate. but his understanding | fore, I shz | of the function he hopes to fulfill | 1 cannot ; there an‘t promise anything that accomplish | Being a History major |B-plus average, I believe that I can | do the job well and keep my grades jup. While Iam on this subject, there jis a difference between a job and a |Position—a job requires rk and@ requires only arm a position 4 body. I am running for a job. Work is not missing from my background, either in studies or in working while attending college. In both cases I |was working for myself—I now ask to work for you. Thank You. S. R. Tolley Candidates For Secretary \ppeal To st Carolina 1 challenge ~esponding worthy of par- mmunity In a eve before We rh to prove the plea through In view cr governm Cox; editor, Wanda Matthews; | parlamentarian and chaplain, Bec- | look | KY MeKenzie: social chairman, Jane gh , activities chairman, Dianne song leader, Charlotte Hay- : and education and scholar- ship chairman, Jane Brown. The stacks and stacks of news- | papers lining one side of the KD . chapter room have been collected by these industrious pledges as a part of their first project. If the | ers keep piling up at their present rate, no one will be able to get in he chapter room! Keep up the good work, pledges! On Monday, March 15, KD’s play- ed hostess to the Sigma Nus at a social. After refreshments, every- » gathered im the chapter room, e entertainment was provided ig-Ep John Truesdale, who sang | and played the guitar. Everybody | really enjoyed both listening to folk | songs and socializing. The following officers have been ppointed by President Betsy Cam- |} ron: house manager, Butch Dunn; | eant-atiarms, Connie Webb; | rd, Annie Ruth Nixon; historian, | Janet McKenzie; junior Panhellenic | representative, Gayle Hunning; chap- | i O’Tuel; scholarship | y; social chair- iS: social service chair- | , ning; activities chair | man, Lynn Brewer; magazine chair- | man, Butch Dunn; song leader, | synne Howell: press chairman, Daniel; education chairman, e Ruth Nixon; and correspond- ip g secretary, Lynne Howell If the patio of the KD House ap- | |pears spotless and if ‘all the KDs’ ; look newly washed, the credit to three hard-working Pika | nd to seven equally indus- Eps. All ten ‘‘slaves’’ were t recent auctions, one on I y 20 at the Pi Kappa Alpha fouse ‘and the other on March 13 t Sigma Phi Epsilon House. ay ‘‘thanks’’ to all ten yr jobs well done! DELTA ZETA NEWS The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Del- , Zeta elected new officers for the year. They are as follows: } +t. Jonibel Willis: Vice Pres- | harge of rush, Mary Alice resident in charge x. Margaret Smith; nie Jo Pendergrass; Secretary, Frances Kel- sponding Secretary nda Historian Judy Merce Sen- nhellenic Delegate, Carolyn Panhellenic President; Jun- | Panhellenic Delegate, Maxine Linda Evans; Social Chair- Rena Stapleford: Scholarship rman Joan Williams; Activi- Chairman Jane Stephenson; iards Chairman, Martha Cour- a . Chairman, Jo Her- > Chairman Jean Bell; rm Chairman, Madeline Deal: Pr jects Chairman, Janet Cherry: I inthropies Chairman, Judy Lohr; ALPHA DELTA PI The Alpha Delta Pi house has seemed empty without our house- mother, Mrs. Lenore Arnold who due to pneumonia has been staying with her daughter in Goldsboro and we hope she will be lable to return the first of April. While Mrs. Arn- old is ill, Mrs. Thelma Privott has been staying with the sisters and pledges and we thank her for sub- stituting during this period of time. Saturday morning several vf our pledges, Nell Green, Joyce Mc- ‘arland, Mary Ellen Goe, and Gwynn Foushee went to the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon house to purchase two of their brothers during their slave sale. The boys were rut to work cleaning and polishing in th2 house. Softball practice is keeping a nim- ver of the girls busy because tne ADPi's are taking part in the WRA program of athletics. Connie Cox and Carolyn Thayer are the pro- bable stars of this years softball squad. Pledge Joyce McFarland is model- ng each Tuesday at noon at the Bohemian for the College Shop. Al- so next Sunday, Joyce will play the harp for morning senvices ‘at the St. James Methodist church. Bven though Easter is a month away. all the ADPi’s are making plans for ‘an Easter egg hunt with one of the fraternities on campus for ‘a number of local underprivledge children. The pledges are going to make Easter baskets to give to the retarded children of Greenville. Alpha Delta Pi wants to wish the best of luck to the brothers and pled- ges to Sigma Chi Alpha in their car wWashathon for charity. This past Wednesday the mem- bers of ADPi iattended a St. Pat- rick party given by the Pi Kappa Phi’s. Their National President was visiting and was present for the so- Last Saturday night Chandler Nelms of Theta Chi pinned pledge Ann Hudson. AE PI On Wednesday, March 10, the \EPi’s started the softball season off in grand style by romping over Delta Sigma Phi, 5-3, in the opening game for both teams. Taking an opening lead of 1-0, the men of AEPi fell behind 3-1 in the fourth ‘nning after a rally by the Delta Sigs. But a four run rally in the top of the fifth inning proved to be a winning recipe for the gold and blue. \ booming triple by Paul Hersh followed by a homerun blast by Stu Siegel opened the gates of vic- tory for the Epsilon Kappa Chapter. The brothers and pledges of AEPi are proud to introduce their new mascot to the Greek system—‘‘ABE”’ the Goat. For those who saw “ABE” xt the game, it can be readily un- derstood why she is such a sharp mascot; moreover, she is lucky to have the brothers of AEPi looking out for her, because “ABE” will very shortly introduce some new ad- ditions to the goat world. The men of Epsilon Kappa Chapter would like to thank all of the people for the compliments given to us for “ABE’’. We think she is pretty original our- selves | Last Sunday afternoon the AEPi’s took on the bothers of Lambda Chi Alpha in an unscheduled softball game. With the final result of that score known, the men of AEPi claim full rights to the back alley behind the two fraternity houses as their own. OK, Lambda Chi? The brothers of the Epsilon Kap- pa Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi So- |cial Paternity are proud to announce \the following three brothers running \for S.G.A. Vice-President, Paul |Hersh for S.G.A. Treasurer, and |Barry Brodsky for Senior Senator. |The fraternity offers these men as three of their most capable leaders nd wishes them the best of luck in the coming campaign. THETA CHI east carolinian—thursday, march 18, 1965—5 THE GREEK WAY there to account for and carry all the gold. (He’s been secretly lifting | weights in preparation for the of- fice.) That former master of pen and pencil, Bob Kerlin has answered the call of duty and will handle ail secretarial duties for the coming year. March also brought us a new housemother, Mrs. Trueblood. Mom Trueblood brings to the brotherhod a wealth of experiences iand charm. A tea will be held in her honor at the house this Saturday afternoon. We would like to take this oppor- tunity to invite ‘all our friends over to share with us this happy occasion. We feel sure she will charm you as she has us when you stop in. Last weekend at Duke University, Theta Chi’s from this chapter at- tended with Theta Chis from other states the annual regional confer- ence — The Mason Dixon Jubilee. We may not have had the highest scholarship rating, but without argu. ment, we had the prettiest girl in attendance. Nancy Wilson, a Chi Omega and also our chapter’s dream girl, captured the hearts of all the Theta Chi’s attending the conference. Nancy was chosen Regional Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Congratulations Nancy, the brothers are indeed both proud and happy for you, And March is not over yet is it? GAMMA BETA PHI The Gamma Beta Phi Society is | a newly formed honorary fraternity at East Carolina College. This chap- ter is an integral part of the central organization of the Gamma Beta Phi Society. The purpose of this organization is to promote scholarship, leader- ship, and good citizenship at East Carolina College. The membership | the national geography fraternity Next Thursday March 18, the fra- ternity plans to travel over to Wash- ington, N.C. The purpose for journ- ey is to have tthe Spring Quarter dinner meeting. The dinner will be held ‘at Franki Restaurant and a speaker is planned. All members are urged to pay their fees to Dr Cramer’s secretary before the meet- ing. Other plans for the active Chap- ter are a second pledge class and initiation for the year to take place in April. Formal invitations will be ;sent out to those prospective geo- graphy major and minors. The fra- ternity voted to raise the standards of entrance from C to B ‘average |in geography and a C over all aver- | age. Brother Gil Cripper is student |teaching in geography at Ayden High School as well as Devored Harris at Goldsboro Junior High. The |fraternity is planning to put on a | short informative program for the |high school geography classes this | quarter. | The annual Washington trip is | also being panned to include many jand varied geographical spots laround the Washington, D.C. area \ny geography majors and minor |having an interest in the fraternity are urged to contact a member or \officer such as Oscar Edwards, Joe {Allen or Bobby Harde at once NC Volunteers Conduct Meeting By NANCY MARTIN consists of students iat Bast Caro- | lina College who, because of their worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievement ‘and com- mendable attitude, have been elect- ed to membership. The newly elected officers of Gam- ma Beta ‘Phi are: President: Dan- ny Hardee, Vice-President: Jenni- fer West, Secretary; Kay Young Treasurer; Dan Melton, Executi committee Chairman; Gloria Step- henson, Program Committee Chair- man; Rose Edwards, Entertainment Committee Chairman: Thomas Bar- rinton, Publicity Committee Chair- man; Blannie Bridgers. The tem- porary advisor is Mr. James B Mallor, Dean of Men Gamma Theta Upsilon the Nation- al Honorary Geo. has been prepar- ing for ‘a busy three months ahead. The organization has already held two meetings ‘at which next years officers were elected. They are Os- car Edward-President; Russ Oli- ver-Vice president; Lee Brisson- Sec.; and Charles Harris-Tres On Tuesday, March 9ths several of the members left compens at three pm for North Qarolina Col- lege in Durham, N.C. their purpose was to initiate a new chapter at The North Carolina Volunteers |had a meeting Tuesday night, Mar- ;ch ninth in Flanagan. This group jof peaple were formed to help the poverty stricken areas of North Car- olina. Various jobs are offered to college students who enroll as vol- unteers. The North Carolina Vol- unteers will report for orientation on .|June 13 of this year and stay at |their assigned places for a total of 11 weeks, after which each vol- unteer will receive a $250 honorar- ium for the services. Volunteers will work in teams, under the direction of adult advisors, and local public service agencies. Teams will be lo- cated in fifteen North Carolina com- munities, in all parts of the state. The volunteers have many job choices, which require no exper- ience except the will to help others. such jobs include library work, pub- lic health, construction, home dem- onstration, counseling, social work and various other interesting job opportunities. Students at East Carolina who are interested in volunteering shoul] fill out their application no later than March 31, 1965 if they wish to work this summer. For further informa- tion write to: The North Carolina that college. This gives North Car-|Fund, P.O. Box 687, Durham, North olina two collages having chapter of |\Garolina. ¢ 0 Parliamentarian Carol Ann Combs: | ARCH — the month of many $1 168. W R.A. Activities Chairman; House | things has ‘also been the month of Monager. Judy Robins a Theta Chi. Tt has come in like a We had another house cleaning |}jon—but I question that it will spree with the help of the Sig Eps. |‘Jamb” its way out over on W. 4th lend the house is - in tip ed St. : sister Pe e was pin- W. J. Hadden, Jr. | | shane rae ond = Charlotte, This being an election year (aren’t ye carts Nu of the Beta Tau}they all) the Theta Chi’s are proud W. Rockspring Rd. }|N-C. 4 “at State. Pledge Ricky Col-|to announce their new leader, Bill ; Chapter a inned by Ken Martin a]Hunt of Hampton, Va. will carry es Phi brother from Greens-|the colors for the 65-66 year with Pi Kappa the assistance of the always reli- boro. N Cc. sh was planned andj able Time Bogwell who will serve as|THE BIG SCRUB—The East Carolina Chapter of Sigma Chi Alpha is Informal rus ‘eek and everyone| vice-president of the chapter. As|preparing to bathe another of the many cars they washed during this rr page a : Treasurer, Jim O’Brien will bejpast week. The brothers have made quite a success of their project. had a 8 E ned by ENVILLE, N. C. 6—east carolinian—thursday, march 18, 1965 —— Shaw Leads Soph. Laden Tennis Squad As Captain Bane Shaw, a senior, will lead a sophomore-laden tennis squad as captain this year. Although the squad is relatively young it doesn’t lack experience as four freshmen earn- ed letters last year. Although the record last year was 108 it is rath- er misleading. Because of the in- experience of last year’s team, the Pirates had a disasterous first half season. As they reached the mid- way point the team matured and the squad finished the season on a winning skein of 9 matches, to finish the second half of the season undefeated. Now with much of last year’s squad returning and with the benefit of another year of compe tition behind them, the prospects for the tennis team are the best in many years. Of the lettermen Bane Shaw is the only senior and his three years of var competition should help him provide a stabalizing influence on the squad ‘as camptain and num- ber one man. Shaw was also the ‘top man last year and went into the finals in the 'N.C.A.A, regional ten- nis championships in the doubles match, and into the semi-finals in the singles. Among his other achieve- ments \are the Carolina’s Conference Singles Championship iand the num- ber 4 ranking among tennis players in the city of Charlotte. Frank Cook will be in the number two spot this year. As a freshman last year, he held down he third position on the squad and did a fine job. Cook is a South Qarolina boy | who, like Shaw, is ranked fourth in | his home city of Charleston. A lot) is expected from this rising sopho- | more this season. | Moving into the third spot will be Ron Hignite, a local Greenville boy | | who is moving up a notch from last | year when he occupied the fourth | position ‘as a freshman. Ron won) Track Team Lacks Depth As track begins again at East Carolina, coach Baxter Berryhill is faced with the familiar problem of lack of depth on this year’s squad. Although he has some outstanding performers, most prominent of whom is Whitty Bass, he has few men to back them up. There sare only 26 men on this year’s squad and that is a small squad by any compari- son. But Coach Berryhill expects some fine performances from some TYPLIFYING THE OPENING of the new baseball season is this weeks Buc Beauty . . . lovely Joyce Sig- mon. A twenty year-old junior from ‘Roanoke, Virginia, this 5’ 7’’, blonde, blue-eyed baseballer is Co-Rush hairman of Tri-Sigma, 2 marshal, a member of the Women’s Honor Council and Feature Editor of the Buccaneer. YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN |boy, should have a good season, re- |gardless of the depth here. of the members this year. Probably the best track man to} compete at East Carolina, Whitty | Bass will be expected to carry a heavy load this year. Whitty will run | the 441 land the 881 yard runs this | season. During the winter track sez son this year, Whitty turned in a| 1:55.3 seconds time for the 880, | which is a tremendous perform- ance, and rather amazing when you | consider that it was the first time] he had ever run on a wooden track | ndoors. Coach Berryhill fells that Whitty will easily be one of the best 880 men in the nation ‘and will be iming for the national champon- | ships. | Lee Brinson will back Bass in, the 440 and 880 and greatly help} to add depth in these two events In the distance runs the squad! has been greatly hurt by the loss of | the number one distance man, Al Bishop, due to illness. Bob Lecour hes stepped in as the big man in| the distances but there is a great | lack of depth in this area. Lecour | has come a long way this year and | he is expected to improve even} more. Charles Hidson is a promis- ing prospect but is still only a fresh- | man. In the sprints, senior Mike Handy | leads a group of young and some what inexperienced sprinters but this will be a problem area this season. Terry Willis, a 31 year old father, will carry the load in the hurdles. Coach Berrhill rates Wills one of the best 330 yard hurdle men in the Southern Conference but here again there is no one to back him in this event. Wills, father of la 6 year old Buddy Price will lead East Caro- lina in the pole vault. In indoor competition this year Price clear- ed 13 feet 6 inches and should do even better when he moves outdoors this season. In the high jump, Jerry Allen is the varsity jumper. He is backed by two outstanding fresh- men candidates in Mike Tomberlin nd Henry Stevens. The field events are a particularly weak area. Erwin Roberts jis the only varsity man in the area and will have to carry the load in the areas of shot put, discus ‘and javelin. There are several freshman pros- pects with potential but only the season will tell exactly how this area will shape up. The 1965 outlook depends ‘mostly on the few big men on the squad but depth will hurt ‘the squad over the season. There iare enough boys on campus to give Bast Carolina a full ‘and competent squad but un- fortunately there just hasn’t been the turnout for this important sport. It’s really a tragedy because East ‘Carolina could field ‘a fine ‘team if it had a little depth. But with determ- ‘mation and desire the Pirates should manage ‘a successful season. ;Phi Kappa Tau (2) Campus Worship-Communion Services LUTHERN CHURCH, SOUTH SLM STREET SUNDAYS 6:00-6:45 P. M. March 14 thru April 11 Conducted by The Campus Chaplains Transportation Provided From Each Dorm and Denominational Student Center the singles championship Greenville tournament im gees is looking forward to a bigger ge ick rounds out the re Wayne Amick rounds t mee lettermen. Another — more, Amick held down the — six post last season, but is _— : ed to move up to the number our | spot. In competition in 1964 ao distinquished himself by winning ~ Burlington City championships in é e doubles and mixed doubles divisions A senior who spent some time in the number six position, Kelly Wills, | will be back again this year to battle year for one of the top spots. On the squad | who iadd the needed depth this year | are: Mike Star, a senior and Billy Turner ‘and Ron Simmons, sopho- mores. With these men pressing the starters the team should hold a sharp | edge all year long. For the first time in East Caro- lina’s history there will be a fresh man tennis team since we are tering the Southern Conference the Conference rules require ration of varsity and freshmen this year the freshman will be y- ing their own schedule of ff man games. Some of the promos freshman prospects this year \ be: Churck Taylor and Bob M burn, who ranked one and two 1? is | spectively on the Rocky Mount Hig School squad last ye Joe Spencer whe was number one man boro High School, and Charles Middlesworth, who w his high school in Ne The tennis team is now i week of practice and will to open on March 29 ag College here at East things stand now the 1 should have a high! successful son. FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE Total Phi Kappa Tau (1 2011 ambda Chi Alpha 1841 7 igma Phi Epsilon 1837 17 Sigma Nu 1782 1578 Point roints 9 at IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN . . . as EC Pitcher Pete Pete will probably begin the season off wth th: season, Monday. Th Stu This Study Ab High games: 1. Moss 207 Phi Kap | spor mau: 3: Alpha; Epsilon. Walton Truesdale 190 Lambda 190 Sigma Chi Phi |pa Tau; 2. Separk 207 Phi Kappa |“ High Series: 1. Moss 562 Phi Kap- | / pa Tau; 2. Walton 528 Lambda Chi = 3. Separk 503 Phi Kappa ‘au. VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATE thon 4 on @ of the AURELIA 1] jon July 29, Aug: '9. Forums tion cultur |by a language | Practic will be In var | Paper | Passenge pravided ous countries, a ship’s n ill be printed daily informed of | 4 Snipbd¢ | Variety of rec: jbe off fan > tour Cc | A student en {bonne might be day at a 4y at sea by practicing his French and then at tend a forum on “French-U. $ | ™ lomatic Relations.” ] en s 4zater he might lecture Wo rd schec red The game will be played hers * Council Offers New road Prog; SAVE MONE & NOP AIDS BARNES STUD‘ Please report anv lost eg