overnment anc fficers officially took office Steve Sniteman, Vice President; Pa Jim Kimsey treasurer. Monday evening at the annual SGA m Dalton, Historian; Eddie Greene, ate Hous se - Holds ‘Hoariugp Discuss Medical 8S W med € E He said that badly needed in \ vt cer ie un 1tecision in care Was but aa Medic< 1 Society klin’s point s not enough evidence | 1 school He said that “cers Commence evel ice yn the presidency the Senior class In the special elec- ia Sue Koontz was choen or of the upperclassmen Judiciary offices also in the recent elec- utyar was picked as the chairman of the high coed Fs ice. Other offices included: n rille, vice-chairman ; Denise Kogelman, secretary - agen Rannie bar oss oho _ Linda Bul lar yembers-a ar ge. - ; i ce var is a former — c of the Judiciary —— . ae senior elementary educatio’ on nd treasure Women’s vere decided tion. Frances G of |and a member of Alpha Phi. the a the complete point com also opposed the s that he wasn’t school would get the des 1 areas juestioned the f phys- through schools means ng the medical shortage in tate’s rural areas getting ‘as a then followed. Dr. Dick a local physician, brought personal view of the situa- and Sen. Morgan followed with brief, asking for the ‘appropria- tions committee’s serious considera- tion. |Men’s Glee Club Joins St. Mary’s The Club will Reduttle ison forth tion East Carolina Men’s join with the St. Mary’ Robert ‘‘Chris’’ Christesen, an EC junior, will be one of the featured soloists in the opening number, Gloria’? by Vivaldi. student, Dianne McDonald, ‘ will |company on the oboe. The Men's Glee Club will oven its program with ‘The Maiden in the ; Wood’ by Dvorak. Marcus Spencer Duggins of EC will be the soloist in ‘The Fox’’. The Glee Club will also sing True from Love's Hair’ “Can-Can.”’ The finale will be a combined ef- fort by the two groups of melodies from ‘‘Carousel’’. Directing the two groups will be Charles Stevens of East Carolina and Geraldine Cate of St. Mary’s Glee Glee Club to present a joint concert | “fin Raleigh tonight at 8:30 p.m. Another EC} aC- | “Black is the Color of My | and selections | SGA Holds Annual nsenianon Banquet ‘ANDLI gonoff anc the Stude and the ing at the the annual ICK INN — Beef Strau- tar music ulned nment member Monday even Inn banquet gui sust Gove lates Candle installation ASSOC wick during Jim the Mahan took his final bow of administered the oath the new student body rddie = Gree’ Greene turn, administered the oath new exec year I office tc president | then, in to the ana ) of Mahan speeches year’s out inet the opened the after - dir with resume’ of accomplishments the stronger points of ac ties, Mahan new Constitution and _ phot pher, with the National tion and the effic thre the ye Hi praise \ the executive officers of the y: Eddie Greene, Celia Orr and Berk Stephens, Much admiration was credited to Margaret Stephens, the SGA secretary. He summarized with many thanks to the students, admin m and the faculty for their cooperation the year mentioned full-time secre the disaff lia Student Associa nt organization tion as _bestowe od ystr fine Leo W remarks President added SGA year Jenk his concernin 1 the me of government.”’ Comparing Ea nstitutions Jenkin ns > extremely 1 t here ¢ EC He state of self-government ae 1 tha he system proposed (Wfediaal 5 oath then took the future. ¢ nis RoomAssignments Retain This Week A rese tration Building is necessary to Room Fence On 10th S Target Of Pests Twice Recently The new on Tenth has been the of vandals twice within the p week in raids by night. After having been completed only Thursday, the fence was neat- ly cut and a path cleared througt the day student parking the same night fence get street area Friday morning saw the fence company rapidly repair the dam- age to the wire barrier. Yet, same malicious act was repeated that night. The College quickly hz id | | workmen repair the cut in the cy- clone fence early Monday morn- ing These acts of petty vandalism are |obvious protests against the re-| j}routing of pedestrian traffic on Col- jlege Hill Drive. Men students are | jnow forced to walk an extra half- |block to take advantage of the| new Tenth Street stoplight. | The next move is up to the cul-| |prit or the campus police, whoever | |strikes first. Meanwhile \of ‘‘mend the fence’ quite amusing to EC students as they pass scene daily. this game | is becoming | men dorm the crime | | Chief Johnnie Harrell declined comment on the crime wave pend- | ing further investigation. President Jenkins commented on| the incidents Monday night and said \the culprit, when caught, would be turned directly over to the State Bureau of Investigation for prosecu- tion. the | |TV ECC AZALEA QUEEN—Nancy Bren- da Johnson of Kinston, a junior ed- ucation major at East Carolina Col- |lege, received the key to the city from Wilmington Mayor 0. Q. Alls- brook during festivities at the 18th annual North Carolina colleges and | universities who formed the court for Queen Azalea XVII, film and star Patricia Blair. Filing is now open for positions on the Men’s Honor Council, Wo- men’s Honor Council, and Men’s Judiciary. Blanks may be obtained in the SGA office from 9-4:00 p.m. until Friday, April 9. a rr Bob Browses F What Gives? BOB BROWN to ms around by the ing = cro Let These people that are | ae ing about us, with friend bm _ who needs enemles . By he a . I hear that this fence was cut OF i twice this weekend . pity 7 one ntion Referring to our new stopignt nage thanks to the speedy, nearly two pm weeks of construction work, this = — a i glomeration of metal, wire and a a 1 sits there and blinks like a Cah with Ah astigmatism. These lights are . A st posed to regulate traffic but so ar i » done nothing. There are about , half dozen individual light units hanging helter-skelter . from wires resembling a nest built by a drunk 2—east carolinian—thursday, april 8, 1965 here and now--- The introduction of .me two-year medical school bill last Thursday by Sen. Walter Jones sparked the political kindling that should lead to a rather extensive fight for passage of this proposal. Sen. Robert Morgan, Tuesday, presented the bill to the all-important Joint Appropriations Committee at Raleigh. With fine organiation and efficiency, the Senator, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and a list of witnesses explained the proposal. Greetings dear readers, how did you like our April Fools issue -_ week? Wasn’t it a real gasser - It was really fun watching the students expressions as they read the head- lines land looked at the pictures. Can you imagine things like that hap- pening—well maybe the picture of ithe water, I doubt the rest. : As you know, the boys on the hill have always had ia considerable dis- tance to walk in order to get to class; some wise guy decided we needed more exercise so they kindly. thinking only of our health, put up a lovely FENCE so we would have not a gripe a 4 request that plete construct There was a fine showing from the Eastern sector of the state. any influential persons were present in favor of the bill. Of course, no one can tell how long this bill will take to be acted upon. But if yesterday is an indication... the process should be as rapid as possible. durin anothe taker wil hav N.C F P eB aste The entire question at this time is what action will ve taken by the group of proponents from the Charlotte block. How large a battle will these people wage? Will they delay action on the East Carolina proposal or bring forth enough ery force to halt legislation in favor of their own proposal? Tuesday’s hearing was of utmost importance. But, it is by no means the turning point of the bill. One thing was evi- dent at the hearing. The people need more medical doctors in the state. But in the state bind for doctors. .. there are certain areas whose needs are greater than others. Rural North Carolina is in a East Carolina is definitely the logical place for such a hool and ... failure of the r of East Carolina woulc State would be paying fo legislature to pass the bill in 1 definitely be a mistake that * “through the teeth.” he action should not be delayed. Pointed out by the op- ition to the EC Medical Sc hool bill was the fact that not 1 research has been done to insure positive action on he bill to be effective. It astern North Carolina neex any delay in the passage takes but little research to tour the Eastern portion State and see the vast needs of this area. Yes... . we 1 this facility. We need it badly. of the bill will only delay the ing of the State’s problem. Controversy as to where the school should be placed this State be made the prime t: should be put to one side and an objective look at the needs of irget of the legislature’s action. Failure to place the school at East Carolina would be a shunning of responsibility on in turn a failure to meet th escalating population. the part of the legislature and e demands of a thriving and North Carolina is growing at a rate that is hard to match anywhere in the U. S. It is sometimes hard for a citizen of > State to see how great and wonderfully the State is pro- sing. And, this problem of Was inevitably to face the State. Now the legislature has a medical availability is one that chance to meet their problem. Now the State may soon get past this problem and look to the next. Now the State grows... as never before. . and now the State prospers The question is whether: the State needs this facility. Yes, there is a great need. But also, and of much importance ... the State needs this facili ty now! Tomorrow is too late. Procrastination will cost dearly. Campus For 51 years tradition at Carthage College, Ill, has been that coeds caught sitting on a large boulder on campus are obliged to submit to a quick but firm kiss. When the college moved to Kenosha, Wis., last summer, some 50 fraternity men hoisted the 2 and one-half ton rock on a truck, and took it to the new campus. The coach of ia midwester nunivers- ity football team was giving 1a speech at a meeting of alumni and pros- pective students. After di i jast fall’s season — less glorious than the intitution was accustomed to — he ‘addressed himself to some husky high-school stars in the aud- ience: ‘“‘Big Ten rules forbid us to go to your schools or your homes, and the only way we can meet you is at gatherings like this one, or if we bump into you on the street. If any of you send me a map of Comedy the route you walk, I’ make it my business to bump into you.” ‘My roommate and I acquired the reputation of having the most untidy room in the dormitory. Our house- mother was a quiet yet effective woman. After repeated reprimiands, which we ignored, she reached the end of her patience. When my room- mate and I returned from classes one day, we found on one of our desks ‘a very attractive display of seed packets and a note in the house- mother’s handwrting which read: “If you don’t want to clean, at least plant something!” One morning on our quad, a be- wildered freshman saw her biology professor approaching. Unable to bypass him, and unsure by what title to address him, she blurted out, ‘“Good Murdock, Dr. Morning.” ‘Apparently without noticing any- thing at all unusual, he replied, east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of Nast Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Becky Hobgoed Kay Smith, Joanne > News Editor _____________. John Avery Benny Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp- bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor ______________ Randy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- head Features Editor Clara Katsias “Naiky Martin, Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Layout Editor Joyce Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Car! Stout Greek Editor _ Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul Subscriptions Gayle Adams Proofreaders Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small’ Way Roberts Typists _ Cookie Sa’ » Doris Ida Campen, Janice Richardson ate Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs by Zoe Brannon Subecription rate: $5.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Building Box 2516, East Carolina me, alll departments, PL Mailing A College Station, Greenville, North Carolina 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Leiters Dear sir: With all the trouble over civil rights, equality and the worth of man, one would think that this is some sort of new problem which has just begun to plague man, but to me I see it as the old question of are we our brothers keepers? I answer this question with these few rules for ia better understand- ing of ourselves and our neighbors. 1. Love your neighbor, but make him respect you. 2. Speak no evil of any man, lest it be spoken of you. 3. Know yourself as your neighbor 4. Live one day at ia time—expect little, give much. 5. Forget yourself, think of others — do as you would be done by. 6. Have a thirst for knowledge and understanding, but do not let it make a fool of you. 7. Expect little of the werld, but much of yourself. Serve only one God; do not make yourself a slave to man’s earthly gains or pleasures. Try living by these rules for week you might even get to know yourself. Rev. Dear Editor: I would like to comment on your edtorial on ‘Politics’. Just what do you suggest the campaign issues be, if not ones concerned with the stu- dents needs! As I understand it, the SGA is suppose to work for the students (and not for the administra- tion like ones in the past), so why not use the ‘‘all important, yet trite” issues put forth by the students. What would be ‘a more ‘“‘sophisti- cated’”’ issue for a campus election, Campus Bulletin RELIGIOUS Tuesday INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 P.M. FELLOWSHIP OF OHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut, 6:30 through 7:30 P.M. HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW- SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 3rd Tuesdays Wednesday YOUNG FRIENDS: Mest at Pres- byterian Student Center, 401 E. og Street 2nd and 4th Wednes- ays MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P.M. THE CANTERBURY CLUB: Meet at 401 4th Street, St. Paul’s Epis- copal Church. 5:00 P.M. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION: Bey at 501 Hast Sth Street, 5:30 THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: VESPERS, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 P.M. Thursday NEWMAN CLUB: Mee at tre Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 Sunday UNITARIANS; Meet at the Y Hut from $:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M. LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 5:00 through 7:80 P.M. UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hui from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M. THE CANTERBURY CLUB: (For 401 Fourth SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30 through 8:45 P.M. THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM. PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet Eighth Street — To time Bdit civil rights or the war in Viet Nam They seem a little distant for issues on the campus You referred school’ on this campus true in some aspects, too far in cut student | y in gen everyone goes home ends or does not care to be in 4 in campus activities. Some people do want something life besides a degree, rare disease unknown t pus, called * chool sp ; While rea throug sue 1 notice } t the th to Harry High this m , but you have the not the week rested down gone on out of end of ¢ it some- The lights eave mention. Don't tell one made a big mistake will not help you to enter G se Hill Drive. Also the xt the crosswal not benefit cally placed gest someone check into hing happens, fic Jam anyone, b or people the some LiKe ¢ Neil Dorsey Dear Editor: Why is a good thing so quickly and thoughtlessly abused? It see as though every year we abuse then loose more privileges. The privi- leges that we have lost in the past are very real to us all and we con- tinue to gripe and grumble about them and spend months trying to regain even a portion. The next privilege to be lost by the students will be the privilege of operating two wheeled motor ve- hicles on campus. This is not a Madame Loraine prophecy. it is a fact. There is still time, however, Street, 5:15 P.M. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth Street, 5:15 PM. - 7:00 PM Movies April 6 PITT ‘Those Calloways’’ STATE ‘Hud” April 7 PITT “Those Calloways”’ STATE “David And Lisa’ April 8 PITT ‘‘Dear Heart’’ PITT ‘‘Dear Heart”’ STATE “David And Lisa’ April 9 PITT ‘Dear Heart” STATE “Gun Hawk’ April 10 PITT ‘Dear Heart’ STATE “Gun Hawk” = 11 ITT ‘‘Hush-Hush Sweet Charlotte” STATE ‘The World i g hag te of Suzie Wong PITT ‘‘Hush-Hush Sweet Charlotte’ STATE “The World of Suz'e Wong”’ CAMP April 6 pind 6:30 P.M ing, Raw us M. R Austin Audito April 9 7:00 P.M. Mo Tree’’, St Marie Sche Auditorium 7:30 P. M. Fa -lanters’ Bank 8:00 P.M Bridge Party April 10 2:00 P.M. Lect Art Tour, Rav 7:00 P. M. Mo Tree, Austin A APRIL 9.16 “THE HANGI Cooper, M Short subject AGE” APRIL 23-24 “UNSINKABLE MOLLY 58 Debby Reyno! is ail Cartoon “SALT WATE } APRIL 30-MAY 1 “LOVE WITH STRANGER” Natalie Wi » Cartoon “BEACH PEACH MAY 78 j - “ELMER GANTRY” Ba! caster, Jean Simmons i Cartoon “PANHANDLD PARK AVE.” MAY 1415 vp “NIGHT OF THE IGUAN* ” hard Burton n 4 Cartoon “MOUSE HOUSE” MAY 21-22 THE Steve IT’S ALL GREE PA ALP Let \ PHA a News last week, we would a : ~~ a little more serious ous an, vad fun attending the vari- wid — traternity parties held “ * -teaaigre ye Who attended P; ea as, ma Old South and the i of fun like a 10t I top off the who Nena Stapleford w crowned night the Pj Kappa Phi Rose Queen te Would like to ner sincere appreciation brother ¢ 7 Srothers of Pi Kappa Phi for us honor ' Garolyne Barnes was pinned mond Perry a brother of serenaded | Brothers of iA that after Easter one of our She has announced and John Branyon a bro- bda Chi will be married 965 at 4:00 P.M. in New sisters Ginger a sht and to the sisters Save one of our sisters Was serenaded by Phi Kappa Tau our new pledges Rickey Tuesd Pi Kappa Phi ~ek our house has d ic and entertainment CHI OMEGA Max- the and Col- wn S of a thers of of was proud who “olina Donna Ashe- are her of the Ye ed a conventio ere she receiv ~ | chapter HI ALPHA ~ | wedd ~|forward to having a wedding in t welcome Mrs na Phi ce the itiated in- Tuesday msburg, herman, Sherman winning George George ad for a men come out on their last two One victory was Alpha and the other i Kappa Tau in order for Ranes and who cele- of are Wes Carol, i haps Hold Rose Ball; rownStaplefordQueen ir twelve-hour perormance at one 1en v iv I night, Certe the weekend tulations ZETA NEWS ted the combo help- the success Y fluenced by this we cer 1 clean, salty « : 1 became pinned - George Yopp, an_Alph: Delta lea Walt to Kay Crawtord the Kappa Delt to Rose Ball wee > na Kappa young by for two Gunter and Ken has high hopes x bt y chapter Rose Ball really had | le week-end sis- | ex- | to} we j night | Stu- | her | eryone was truly | jbrated their first wedding annivers- | ary last week. | On the weekend of April 9-11 the Sig Ep Chapter will iattend the an- nual Sig Ep Ball. The Ball will be held at the Holiday Inn in Burling- ton, N.C. ith the Sig Eps from |N.C. State eing the host chapter. Musical entertainment will be pro- vided by the TAMS, the DIVOTS, and the CONTINENTALS. The TAMS and the DIVOTS will play for an informal combo party on Saturday afternoon. The CONTINENTALS will play for the forn.al Baul. whica will be held Saturday evening. During the formal Ball there will be a singing contest, which will be held among the eight participating N.C. chapters and the chapter from the University of South Carolina. Each chapter will sing one fraternity song and one song of their choice. |A_ prize will be awarded to the | Winning chapter. The highlight of the final evening |will be the crowning of the 1965 Si jter will enter one girl in the Sweet- heart contes.. The East |Sig Ep Chapter will enter as the candidate Miss Karren Black, freshm from Charlotte, N.C ALPHA PHI after were week election Last the from several the votes tallied, Alpha Phis were elected to new of-| Joan | fices. They are Powell, — senior Gayle Morris as follows: class secretary; and Ann Jackson, marshalls. Those sisters in the run- |off were: Luray Mitchell, S.G.A. historian: Barbara Swinson, Jr treasurer; and Rosemary Saurbier, Jr. class secretary. We enjoyed a social with the Theta Chis last Thursday night | Tuesday night the Alpha Phi pledges | had social with the Lambda Chi pledges at the Lambda Chi house. ALPHA OMICRON PI AOPi's travelling secretary Karen Peeler, has been w week. The apprecia the help iand ice she has given them. Sister Judy Byrd will be married to Clark Hampton on April 16. The g will take place in the chap- house with Rev. R. O. Byr r of the bride, conducting the mony. The are looking hi ft sista gul ne 1s o sisters house and everyone is pitching in to ready it for the occasion. The hear that Bar sisters were very excited to bara Johnson was pin Ep Ball Sweetheart. Each chap- | Carolina | “| West, Judy Joyner, Patty Tart, Hiar- Class | Miss | id, | ne | east carolinian—thursday, april 8, 1965—3 K NEWS ned to Jim Kesler, a ‘brother of | Kappa Phi fraternity. Jim attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Congratulations are extended to Ann Neville who was eiected to the post of College Marshall and vice- presi@ent of Women's Judiciary in the recent campus-wide elections. The AOPi's are looking forward to their social with the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau tonight. The enter- tainment will be provided by the AOPi pledges wnv will present a skit. The week was a busy one for athletics. Ronnie Gay and Diane Crawford advanced in the archery tournament and Carolyn Wright, Ann Neville, and Kay Lampley posted victories in the badminton competi- tion. This afternoon, the softball team faces Alpha Delta Pi. The scholastie results for last |quarter were announced last week. As a group the sorority posted a 1.52 average. Ten sisters earned a garde of B or better. Barbara John- son and Carolyn Landidn (attained jan A average while Judy Ritchie, Ann |Neville. Melonie Johnson, Joyce | riet Loy, and Lyn Watson acquired |a B average on their work. | SIGMA CHI | =m . | After 168 hours of car washing, no! ALPHA On Friday, April Tri Sigma | sters and pledges will hold a} Roadblock for Crippled Children to | booster the Pitt County fund drive. | |All fifty Sigmas will work in con-| ;junction with the Drive officials and the State Police to make the | project a success. Scheduled from | 12 noon until four o'clock, two} blockades will be set up on major highways in the area. At these points, Sigmas will be appealing for con-| tributions from motorists to the | worthy fund. They would like to ask { for iactive participation from the | |East ‘Carolina students well as} county residents. ‘“‘Sigma Serves | |Children” has long been a keynote jo) En gma’s _ philanthropies. | | Through such projects as the Road- | |block, the local chapter fulfills one |small part of its nation wide sorori- 'ty service in the community 9, as sleep, cuts in many classes, and 128 clean cars, Sigma Chi Alpha donated ia total of 300 dollars to the American Cancer Society. This pro- ject was climaxed last Tuesday night when four of the broth attended the kickoff dinner for the Pitt Coun- ty Crusade, iand turned in the first official contribution for this crusade Congratulations are to be extended to brother Jim Lester for the pining of Miss Debbie Tuttle. Debbie is the first girl to be pinned by a brother of Sigma Chi Alpha and also the first girl to be serenaded by the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.’”’ Although we hate to see a brother take the traditional dunking in the fountain of Wright Circle, we iare proud to have Debbie ‘as our first ‘Sweetheart.’ PHI BETA LAMBDA ers ng song A delegation from EC will re- present the campus chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at the 11th annual convention in Durham this weekend Russell Edwin Tucker of EC seeking the state presidency the meeting; he presently holds the of- fice of treasurer of the local chap- ter Alton V. Finch of the EC School of Busines ll accompany delegates as ‘advisor. Present state vice-president lan McCaskill, and Nora Taylor, ite treasurer, will be among the EC students making the jaunt. wl Har- Sigma’s Plan Roadblock, For Crippled Children On Sunday, the members of Gar ma Beta chapter will honor the parents with a Parents’ Day. T reception will be held at the sor ty house from 2:00 until 4:00. Alum- nae and parents from several states are expected to be present at event The Sigmas were recently lenged to softball game by brothers and pledges of Alpha lon Pi. The duel will begin this ternoon, weather pending, on campus softball diamond. The realizing they are not among better softball players, have a few “shight’’ alterations to rules. With these, they believe they can score and may even trounce the boys! Good sports that the AEP’s are, they have a social planned to celebrate the victory of whomever may win. the a —_———————______ GREEKS OF THE WEEK we would like to rec- ognize the outstanding Greeks on our college campus. These are just two of the Greeks that we will fea- ture. We would like to extend our con- gradulations to Witty Biss and Mar Elizabeth Coble for being chos- en this week. Congradulations go to these fine This week Mary Elizabeth Coble A truly active sister of Alphia Omicron Pi, Mary Elizabeth Coble } has displayed much — enthusiasm throughout her sorority career. She 1 senior from Smithfield, North roli nd majoring in prim- ary education. Although Mary during her junior year made many valuable contributions to the sorori- ty. First on the would be her | gea } she has list 12, 1964, she was appointed Special Events Chairman for the remainrc- {er of the quarter. The first major group activity this fall was the Greek All-Sing in which Mary was one of the dancers |Her many hours of practice with |the sisters helped AOPi tie for |first place. Next Mary was ap- pointed ‘Chairman of the Homecom- jing Decorations Committee. Along the same lines, she directed the |decorating of the house for Christ- mis. She helped with AOPi’s local philanthropic project by organizing games at parties for underprivileged children. Participation in all sorority in- tramurals is one of Mary’s favorite pastimes. This winter she led the basketball team to their sorority championship. Aside from sorority activities, she is a member of the Association of Childhood Education and Student National Education Association. Prior to her initiation, Mary was W.R.A. representative for her dorm- litory. Singing with the Women’s Chorus was also on her list of iac- | tivities. Due to her student teaching as- signment in Rocky Mount. her vi- vacious personality is missed at the AOPi house by all sisters and pledges. | Witty Bass, a senior from Wilson, N.C.. has been chosen by the Kap- j;pa Alphas their outstanding | Greek. | Witty came to E.C as on a football scholarship. He lettered three years | |as tailback and splitend. He served | captain of the track team for ithe last two years and received the} {Most Valuable award as \a_ sopho- | |more and junior. He is also the hold- | jer of the school record in the 440, | jand 886 yard dash Witty was invited to run with the Baltimore Olympic Club last | {as four trophies, two silver platters, and eight medals in summer com- petition. Witty hopes to return to national championships as an 880 man this year, aiming for the 1968 Olympic in Mexico, Sports are not the only area in which Witty excells. He is a mem- ber of the Circle K Club, the Men’s Glee Club, President of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a Junior Class Male Senator 1963-64, Recordin: Secretary ‘at S.S.L. in 1964, and rec- ognized in Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities After graduation in July, Witty plans to enter graduate school at E.C. and get his M.A. in Guidance ‘and Counseling. He would like to serve as a High School guidance counselor and work toward olym pies. After retiring from track, Witty plans to enter the Presby- jan ministry, election as president of her pledge |summer one of the nation's highest | two new pledges and we are ‘ ; we t 'class. After her initiation on April!ranked AAU track clubs. He won won't be disappointed. 4—east carolinian—thursday, april 8, 1965 Take Advantage Of Insights; Shift Centers Of Gravity .|and university students, will publ CPS) In the summer issue of | Moderator, the national magazine for students, educator Harold Tay- lor recommends that universities should restructure themselves to take advantage of new insights re- garding education offered by stu- dents Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, says that ‘‘on the whole, the students are right. . It is | the university structure which is} arranged to foster a new integrated wrong.” |educational atmosphere on campus. Suggesting a number of different | “Education does not consist of ways that universities could better walking into a classroom and walk- take advantage of creative stu- ing out with notes calculated to dent thinking, Taylor sees a need |. scist in passing examinations,” he for closer relationship between sane faculty and students. Giving status to : ee ee than research. he| ‘‘We must shift the center of grav- taught by first nate teachers. without examinations, without grades, and with a content which did not restrict itself to depart- mental offerings but which explor- ed significant problems of contem- porary society and contemporary }man.”” To integrate living experience with learning experience Taylor suggests that dormitory structures be re- a suggests, would work to benefit both students and faculty members. A more flexible curriculum, with fewer required courses, would like- | ity of the university,’ Taylor says, “away from ia concern for the pure- ly academic transmission of infor- mation into a greater concern for the total education of the student as a person ‘and as a citizen.” Moderator, distributed on ja con- trolled basis to 30,000 leading college wise make education more challeng- mg on both sides of the lectern. | Freshman courses, he says, should | be changed to provide for ‘‘seminars | Grand Finale By BRYAN BENNETT Zero minus forty-six days and still |a full week of events. so much to do. Here is an idea some | ene me.dioned to me. I thought I|I think it rather simple. East Car- might pass it on. As you know, ‘‘Sen-/|olina could have one of the strong- ior Weekend”’ this year is April 23-|est. most effective alumni associa- 25. It might be a good time for fra-|tions in the South if we could just | ternal and service organizations on | make our alumni identify themselves campus to honor the Seniors who|with the college. But how can one will be departing their organization. | expect an alumnus to identify with Next year. Senior Weekend could;the college after graduation when be extended into ‘‘Senior Week’. |he felt no identity with the college Personally, I would recommend do-! while he was a student? This seems ing away with the “Junior-Senior | to be the heart of our problem. So, Prom” and concentrate on an entire|let us honor our Seniors: let us week of co-ordinated events. For in-|show them we are proud of the con- stance, during that week organiza-| tributions they have made to the col- tions could honor their seniors dur-| lege while they were here. and that ing their weekly meeting. Friday |lege while they were here and that night, the College Union could have| I predict that the Class of 1965 a Honor Seniors” Combo Party. | will make one of the strongest con- Saturday night, the S.G.A. could|tributions to the alumni association sponsor an entertainment series and | seen thus far in the fifty- eight year the Senior Class Banquet could be/ history of East Carolina. I wonder held Sunday evening - rounding out lif the Class of 1966 will do the same. What is the reason for all of this? | Ditchdiggers And Professors Talk Essentially The Same CPS) — “Love” is more popu- lar than “‘hate and ‘‘war’’ is more popular than “‘peace.’’ This sur- prising result was found by schol- ars from the University of Chicago and the University of North Caro- lina who recently compiled a list of 3,300 most popular words in the English language. Far and away the word that re- ceives the most frequest use is ‘‘is.’’ — yes it is, it is is that is. Although the results may seem a bit confus- Director Jacobson Previews Lecture Dr. Leon Jacobson, director of a 32-day European study tour this sum- mer, will deliver a lecture preview at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in 130 Rawl. Dr. Jacobson will discuss England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, and France with color slides. The tour is sponsored and offered for college credit by the EC Exten- sion Division and will last from June 6 through July 7. Interested persons are invited to hear Dr. Jacobson’s preview and to attend a social hour following. University Awards Padgett Fellowship James Aaron Padgett of Onslow County, a senior biology major at Fast Carolina College, has been awarded a feMowship for the com- ng academic year iat the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The fellowship, which is renewable. will allow Padget to devote fuli time to classwok and research to- wards a graduate degree. He will study in the department of environ- mental sciences and engineering of UNC’s School of Public Health. For the past two years Padgett has served as a laborator assistant in biology. Recently he completed a research project on factors affect- ing flowerng in the Japanese morn- ing glory. ing to enunciate, this result is not unlike the rest of the report, which found ‘‘man’” to be more popular than ‘‘woman’” but found that ““‘mother’’ had considerable edge over ‘‘father.’’ The researchers discovered that “‘js’’ pops up 439.62 times in every ten thousand words. “‘The,’’ ‘‘and,”’ and ‘‘to’’ follow in general usage in that order. The scholars also decided that vocation has little influence on vo- cabulary” ditchdiggers ‘and college professors speak essentially the same. Despite the fact that Webs- ter’s lists half a millior words, ple stick pretty much to the sams old words. Some random comparisons from the list: — “I” ranks sixth, ‘‘you” ranks 37th; — “No” jis 87th, ‘‘yes” is 366th; — “Happy” is 202nd, “‘hus- band is 208rd; — “God” is 511th: — “Love’’ is 264th; “‘hate does not appear : “War’’ is 3,051st, but ““‘peace’’ does not appear. The study also reported that the first 33 words on the list constitute over half of a person’s everyday speech. Professor John East Goes Phi Beta Kappa Professor John P. East of the Political Science Department will be admitted to Phi Beta Kappa next month. An honor graduate of Earlham College, Dr. East was invited to join by the chapter at the University of Florida where he completed his Ph.D. last year. He will be formally admitted on April 9. Dr. Bast received his AB degree with honors in political science from Earlham in 1953, his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Ili- nois in 1959 and his MA from the Universiy of Florida in 1962. His doctoral dissertation is a study of the political philosophy of Rich- ard S. Childs and will be published next fall by the University of North Carolina Press. | six times during the coming demic year. The current issue contains an extensive examination | of the draft, an article on college | dining, an exploration of the new | theater as it is being formulated in | our drama schools, an interview with Edward Albee, a run-down of sum- mer job opportunities, and a guide to hitchhiking in Europe. Student Teachers | Havelock, Crippen ‘Complete Work — The first two student teachers in georgraphy at East Carolina are now completing their assignments in high schools in North Carolina. Haywood Denard Harris of Have-| lock and Gilbert William Crippen of Tampa, Florida have been as- | signed schools for their teacher | training. é | Harris is teaching in Goldsboro | |and Crippen in Ayden. Dr. Dale Edward Case, supervis- or of geography student teachers. }said the students are now being trained in new techniques and meth- ods in their field, as outlined in the ART FRATERNITY SPONSORS "ART SALE—APRIL 10 The show is open ty art department fee, which wil! fraternity is sponsoring a and drawing sale 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 foyer of Brody's. Delta Phi watercolor April 10 rom a. in the a With g course “‘Teaching Georgraphy in the High School.’ Twelve students are now enrolled in the BS program in geography at EC and will be placed in student teaching situations next school year. Dr. Case pointed out that the ex- pansion of the program is in keeping with the ‘‘greater emphasis now being placed on geography in the state especially at the high school level.” IA Elects Fegan To Presidency Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary Indus- trial Arts fraternity, held a meeting jrecently for the purpose of elect- {ing new officers for the 1965-66 school |year as well as settling a few other matters at hand. The election re- sults were President, Harold Fegan; | Vice-President, Ron Davis; Secre- ‘tary, Joshua Tucker; Treasurer, These officers will be instalied in May at the annual banquet. The banquet is one of the largest events created by the fraternity each year. Usually there are several mem- [bers from the state government as well as the higher members of the College administration which attend the banquet meeting. The fraternity is presently involy- ed in a newsletter project, which wii] be published in the Graphic Arts laboratory. It will be addressed to the Alumni of the fraternity, inform- ing them of the activities within the fraternity, department, and College. Three new members were voted in and we hope to receive more after grades from winter quarter come in. Bridge-For-Fun In Wright Lobby Bridge—for—fun, refreshments and prizes will highlight the quarterly CU Bridge Party on Wednesday night, April 14. at 7:00 p.m. in the Wright Lobby. _ Students, Faculty and Staff are invited to join us for an evening of bridge and pleasant conversation. So that we may know how many to expect, please come by the CU of- fice (Room No. 101 Wright Audi- torium) to sign-up—not later than Tuesday, April 13. Phi Omicron Chapter Initiates 7 Members Seven coeds were initiated this week into East Carolinia’s chapter of Phi Omicron, honorary home eco- nomics fraternity. The formal initiation ceremony was held in the parlor of the home economics department. Izora Jean <3 Parks anywhe re at the widest point. This narrows down the hunt for a parking space considerably. slide into almost any shady spot. i outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim buc Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, On some models. And cutting your wheels in half doc about the same thing for insurance costs. Or mor Thisis the sporty Super . Tops 60 mph. Just make other campus tran See the Honda represe American Honda Moto West Alondra Boule Gardena, California up t 90 withits distinguished one of the 15 Honda mod sportation strictly for the birds ntative on your campus r Co., Ine., Department Cl 3 HONDA 90247. world’s biggest seve Bell, vice-president, conducted the services. The new members include: Doris Glen Owens, Mrs. Ellen Fisher Bell, Linda Sue Darnell, Mary Sue Noffz, Elizabeth Green Harrison, Mrs. Syl- via Davis Doty, and Betsy Crowell Barbee. \\omen’s F ‘aternity ives Spring Concert Vs hon “natty nter > arin a "I Feel Pretty” and —. — Danced All Night” — 7 ain Lady, and the Ken- - yo untain tune, “I’m Only ‘Ineteen Will round out the pro- ighted by the contem- cantata, \ Sketchbook of .’ by Thomas B. Pitfield. Sketc hbook”’ features women ried mean ‘and look’? from Woman” to the “Sutti seamstress of Ipswich. ce and Stephanie Was- assist the accom- Sketchbook.’’ Bette will provide piano nt for the musicale Ue | porary Women Ne red Leftist Minority i» Wins Equal Rights ac- | 1 Sigma Alpha Iota, Women’s Honorary-Professional st carolinian—thursday, april 8, 1965—5 Music Fraternity will perform an unusual spring musi- cal, Sunday, April 11, at 8:15 in old Austin Auditorium. Given under the direction of Jacque Shipp, the concert will consist of such songs as “I Feel more, Pretty,’ “I Could Have Danced All Night,’” ‘‘Moon River,’’ and many Tinrah Po ‘asuphatana From Bangkok Leads Lite Ot Excitement And Unrest Ride Home