XY] number 49 New “‘Bueeaneer’ Yearbook mpus VOr King — < east carolina college, greenville, :i ‘ e Seniors c., tuesday, may 4, 1965 | Hold Class | >» = Staff Prepares Banquet; Give Awards By BOB Cc AMPBELL Bs , ar me Co been done ( € te > rest of his ui to contribute to fellow > lost. addition 8) Joe is. also > East Carolinian, ic who worked, daring counts but gambled, worthwhile caneer ppointmen ner as editor metailq > COi lege corner. Bu by looking at Buccanee 80 holds gold manage be or ‘We and if success mt. not hestai the outcome righ oe 1 book e “new”’ 1. With veer” the published Buccaneer Whatever make sure of role or u can Say rope and 1 hold you tune park.” 1t color pictures, in- tuxedoed frater men, necked’? soror sisters, r’s Buccaneer is t of our re Buccaneer staf for such 1 recos eEuivs should go 30bbie Ez | v's Danquet opened events for ~duled yn at a series the class are patio the home of Mrs. Jenkins on Fri- an cafter midnight Holiday Inn Res- the president’s re- and a combo ge Union on | es progressi f sho ited t Buccaneer who have made that rable one ed the ‘Henry Joe expr Brannon, appre Lieutenant Buc’s firs Governor robert W. Scott was principal speaker for the} 1965 Senior Banquet and Awards | I presentation ceremony held here} y Governor | Sunday night. His topic of speech| be the principal} was taken from an old German | proverb “If we rest, we rust.” Cast Expresses Enthusiasin ‘Moby Dick-Rehearsed’ BS ctors Social Fraternities Begin 6th Annual “Greek Week’ Sunday May 2, mark sixtn ¢ ‘s Greek-Let Sunday. ginning of Jeek”’ of ial fraternities Four-hundred t for the seven ting of contests vith fun and frolic the | ‘Greek Week’”’ climaxes the on|year for fraternities, and according jto Dean of Men, James Mallory, ives the chapters an opportunity to acquaint the public with the that fraternities at East Car fraterni de For VALTER body has Martin schoo] finding out that the authentic Moby Dick. some of tl stu- part the their fears tment disappeared. orchestra will be composed f : rinet, trombone, harp, o, organ and drums. n all the uniqueness and ex- by Mar-|citment in this play, this week’s | done by |production wll prove to be quite by | enjoyable. When asked to comment on ick—Rehearsed,”’ Ed Loessin, di- | - of the production stated, ‘‘I ruly say that it is the most ex- student an, composer of music started working the score more than a year ago. This is the kind of production a_/|‘ college should present. It is a crea- |tive work done by two departments : i 1 nd it s a real challenge for the |2re constructive in nature and the Hol day : students. One really becomes in-|2 definite part in ihe over ~ Tuesday volved in the production because of | ture of education.” track and f'eld ’ the superb special effects and light-| To the fraternity men one of the field on ing done by Georg Schreiber. MOBY | major events of the week is the pres- J DICK MAKES “WEST SIDE jentation of five awards. Trophies STORY” LOOK LIKE “LITTLE;will go to the fraternity with the Reader um WOMEN” IN TERMS OF EXCITE-|best scholastic marks, the top ser- Thursday, May 6 ope MENT AND ENERGY.” vice record, the highest point total Friday. M iy of ‘Greek Week” competition of the IFC awards | banque xt f r best pledge class: and to the out- men and special gues | standing individual among the 400 eteria on campus fraternity men. Saturday, May 8, 1 to 6 p.m.—af. The latter award ternoon concert by Otis Reading > story se of Ss snted through ” Moby Dick sen Wel r Loess »ymposed set “Moby Orientation Advising ! Lae Ie The deadline for students interested production we have had on in = ientation counseling to sign up making its Pitt ast se\ appea * a" rd Field has Cireul it. He at North pel Hill, Forest, (and in the state. lots dings Duke, C Wake sther colleges Gre severa ‘oe is = ee 4 pincers re is 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 7, in the|debut this year. It will be presented | Band and Clyde McPhatter at — nals ee Fe bac en SGA office. ; , .by Dr Robert Holt, vice-president County Fairgrounds in north Green IS Ne KE This fall wi e the largest Fresh-!and dean lle estra will be on the stage. ame pssaage oo patie is ei ines = be oriented into our way of life. Poet-Actor Edward Field According to SGA President Eddie : Greene, ‘‘The best way to do this \is through the work of the orienta-! | tion counselors.” |dent to come by the office and sign| The poet, Edward Field, will be up, and he will answer any ques-'the guest speaker at the English tions. Departmental meeting on Thurs Serve your school and have May 6, in Old Austin Auditorium. f fun at the same time. Mr. Field’s collection ‘Stand Up. Poetry Award for 1962. Field will read a selection of his The preliminary tests for par- poems which have appeared in ey, tici et a th G 1 El different literary journals including ag ie Bowl ot ae pl Western Review, Partisan Review, Thursday, May 13 in Room 109 fi in Old Austin. Aig. EET Tee A native of Brooklyn, Field began of collegiate minds has East |\viting poetry while serving with Carolina College on tap to ap- |the Air Force ¥i ag — pear possibly. sometime next |World War II. Field is also an i ; eported by As- A ol ee sre i ‘ Williams Friday of roles in the summer circuit and pes | off-Broadway theeters. The finalist will be selected Critics have said that Field writes at a later date by oral test. All | what is very much of our time, both persons are encouraged to par- |in style and subject matter yet ticipate in the ‘preliminary : C test.” rently considered the ‘‘beat tradi- tion.” The late poet Carlos Williams the preliminary test by Thurs- |said, “You gotta, to write “em, have day, May 13, at 1 p.m. in Old |the words and you’ve got ’em. You Austin .. . Room 127A. gotta have the feeling among the |school, and the new students should Speaks To a caial al Greene urges every interested stu- CE Collece B 1 Friend, With Me’’ won the Lamont Botteghe Obsure, Kenyon Review, The nationally televised battle actor. He has played in a variety morning. completely free from what is cur- All persons must sign up for words and you got it . I’m cer- Known poet, Edward Field, will read clean, ‘Moby-Dick-Rehearsed’ day through Saturday. excitement and music. will be presen’ ted in McGinnis Auditorium Wednes- The audience should find this production full of Student Fund Accounting Of- fice requests that all requisitions be turned in no later than May 16, tain you’ve got the stuff: straight writing that knows (of you know) what a poem could be made of. Iam much impressed . ” a selection of his poems at the Eng- lish Departmental meeting Thurs- day night. He will be guest speaker for the meeting. ‘ 2—east carolinian—tuesday, may 4, 1965 college bowl... M. C.—From our knowledge of sonata form .. . identify the following piano sonata, giving composer, title and period. (The audience is silent, the minds tick away.) M. C.—East Carolina . . . Jones! Jones—Beethoven, eighteenth century ...a.. The Emperor Sonata.” M. C.—Right! (Applause) toss-up East Carolina? This fictitious dialogue may be typical of the action ‘al students from EC will be engaged in next winter. 2ast Carolina has been invited to appear on the General Electric College Bowl. el. 6 Are you ready for your invitation is a tremendous feather in our cap. nationally televised. The program is nationally The preliminary test for contestants interested in con- y for appearance on the program will be administer- May 18, in Room 109 of Old Austin. | + t up for the test must be done before 1 p.m. same day .. May 2 but in Room 127A of A + P ] i s ted at a later date by mock Col- Pp Ya Every« n the us should sign up for the pre- Just tl r of the prestige that the ap- og) vill mean to us should be ( ( icipation. You might feel inade- Sut, then again you might Hi recall that is so necssary for tion Please think about vour decision. It will take only minutes to take the test . .. and the test will mean 1 to the school. orientation ... er when... vou W spent your first week here at hen you went through an Orientation?’ Remember who ... made the big- ression and who you remembered after the pro- W yet, five one, that you remember your student n counselors. These are the students that took in- to various rooms on the campus and gave sight as to what was here for the students and said not to do. W . . it’s your turn to participate in the program. “ou can impress a frosh¥’ You may be a BMOC in-ignorant-as-to-what-is-going-on Freshman. . is the deadline for you to sign up mn as freshman counselor. There ‘next fall... therefore, about for the program. hat is going on about the school ly needed. See se counse lors are } the people who can make the direct new students. Administrators may stand on the th S x AN e auditorium for hours preaching rules and culations . . . college activities and general student tions for day. But a student counselor can get forty stu- in st classroom about the campus and get 50 per- re ormation acress to the newcomers. Students 10re compatible with other students. sre is another side to this counselor program. It goes ur permnant record as a student function. For a very 1 of time your school activities record is im- very much as a “student counselor.” The part of the program that you will be directly work- in will be September 6-8 ... and fall quarter begins on 9th. Therefore, it shouldn’t bother any summer plans you may have on tap. Signing up for the program will take only a few minutes. Co to the Student Government Offices in Wright Building fore this Friday. President Eddie Greene has offered to answer any questions you may have concerning the work. The program and your participation will be well spent east carolinian Published semniweekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinaz Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor _________ Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson 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 Nancy Martin, Joyee Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard 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 Terry Shelton, Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberts Typists _... Cookie Sawyer, Doris Bell, Ida Campen, Janice Richardson Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs by Joe Brannon Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiing Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Do ee Heartbeat Of The Nation Panorama USA The Johnson Administration has been trying to solve the problem of the United States ballance of pay- ments. Currently the administration has tried to influence Americans to stay home iand see the beauties of their own country. No matter how hard the administration works, the United States Passport Office is still having a record number of applica- tions for passports. Why do Ameri- cans travel abroad? They travel for two reasons: 1) to see Europe and experience the thrills the con- tinent holds for them, ‘and 2) to get away from the humdrum of American life. Many Americans believe — that Europe has more to offer to the tourist than the United States. This is, however, not entirely true. The North American continent is opened for many sights and thrills. Europe has its own culture and way of life. This fact intriques many Americans. We are always looking for something new and exciting, but beauty and By ROBERT BARNES pleasure are found, “‘in our ack yards.” af os has much to offer to its own people. From the eastern sea- board to the Pacific coast, Ameri- ca enhances the charm ‘and suspense that any nation could hope to offer This country has been blessed by Nature and contains such wonders as the Grand Canyon, Yosemite Valley, and the majesty of the Rocky Mountains. America is also a coun- try of great metropolises. New York, considered the hub of the nation’s cultural prominence, 1s a world within itself. As the site of the World’s Fair, New York has in- creased its offerings to the public own San Franciso is another bus city which offers tremendous points c’ interests to trave'ers. As New York City links the Et n coun- tries to the United States, S ciso brings the enchantments of Far East to the shores of the Ur States For those tourists who are more terested in historical] this country 1s rict folklore. From the Concord Green to t \merica has ad vorld’s richest and ful and most powerfu If Americans this summer their country as one the 4 d vould o rees tp From Apathy This paper has recently contained number of articles attacking the student march on Washington in pro- test of U vggression in Viet Nam. The articles have called these stu dents ‘“‘stupid,’’ ‘‘ignorant’’ and ‘“‘ene- mies of this country.’’ Dissent is not ignorance nor is war ‘and McCarthy- ism a sign or real love of American ideals. One has only to open his eyes and ears ‘and listen to some- thing other than the State Depart- ment’s propaganda to learn the truth. A good objective view of the war can be found in the British press. The New Statesman (not to be confused with The New Republic) asks President Johnson to extend an “open hand’ rather than a ‘‘mailed fist.” and to act “in the concillia- Létvers To the Editor: There appears considerable com- ment in the news concerning the role of the United States in Viet Nam. The one view-point claims that in the name of liberty and democracy we should remain in Viet Nam. The other opinion is that with due regard to liberity ‘and justice we should remove American forces from the southeast Asian country and let the people of South Viet Nam _ handle their own affairs. ‘“‘Liberty,’’ ‘“‘dem- ocracy,”’ iand ‘‘justic’’ are fine words, but they have come to mean nothing. They have become fashionable, and one finds that the Viet Cong are fighting as hard as we are to bring “liberty,’’ “democracy,” and ‘‘jus- tice’ to Viet Nam. The reality lies in that there exists no God-granted right or wrong where the Vietnamese issue is con- cerned. Most of the people of South Viet Nam care little for either the United States or the Communists. There is even doubt if a_ strictly capitalist, non-totatitarian scheme of life could be beneficial effective in such 1a backward, ‘agrarian land in which the politically immature pop- ulace has no real precedents of dem- ocratic action upon which to draw for guidance. In short, the entire Viet Nam affair boils down to a struggle between two national powers —the United States and Red China —for the domination of 1a particular sphere of influence. No doubt his- tory shall see this conflict as one in hundreds of such conflicts over the centuries. If called upon by my government, I shall ‘go to Viet Nam because my personal welfare as well ‘as that of my family and General Motors lies with the maintainance of American power. I shall fight, kill, and per- haps die. Because I shall be doing such in the interests of my country, T shall not be considered 1a criminal, but rather something of ia hero. But my deeds shall not make me holy or even glorious. I shall kill the Viet Cong soldier, but the act will clearly be one of fratercide, and if there exists ia tangible hell for such as most Americans prefer to believe, then I and my fellow soldiers shall fully qualify to consign our souls to that fate. We can only hope that there is no diety who can judge and condemn our deeds, for few are the men who will stand by their pro- By GEORGE WEIGAND tory spirit of President Kennedy In past issu The New Statesman has com LS ‘tions in Viet Nam to tt lini. While officially condone Nam, beneath icy Britain is de President Ke been brought ur the late Presider the world safe f that one can disagree so does not do so too loudly? drawl does not mean _Isolat it means ceasing ‘a ssion and ¢ end to military occupation of a land life cannot ted. No ntion can where our way of derstood or appr of military interve 1ount eplace March For Peace 16 Vac Baitor fessed convictions when th economic skins 2 on the David McLemore Dear Editor: I have, in the course of my en ment at East Carolina Colle many of my fellow students n many derogatory remarks concern ing the general efficiency of the in- firmary. I have heard people cri- tize (to the point of being extreme the food and the employees I have just today terminated a one week stay in this place ‘‘of ill re- pute” and I feel it is my duty to report that ‘‘it just ain’t so!” Of course, the meals may not com- pare with ‘‘the Celler of Antoines”’ or even with “‘The Bohemian,”’ but the food definitely is digestable and is prepared and arranged in an at- tractive manner. As far las the employees are con- cerned, the nurses turned out to be professionally consciencious ‘and pro- ficient. The words of that great American humorist, Jim Kimsey (who was in the bed next to mine) ring through my ears still. “Steve,” he would say. “if you don’t stop giving those nurses so much trou- bie, they are going to throw you out of here!” ; They didn’t, however, throw me out. They did do everything they could: to make me as comfortable as possible and to mike me get well soon. Even Oral Roberts couldn’t have done better. If you need more convincing try getting sick and see for yourself Yours truly, Stephen M. Booker To the Editor: The purpose of my letter is to as- certain Mr. Brown’s purpose in mak- ing such an apathetical statement as he made in his column dated April 22, 1965. I quote from his col- umn: “On the news the other day I heard that Russian scientist claimed to have heard radio signals from outer space. These signals have been heared (sic) every 100 days and there is no proof what ever (sic) of their origin. Maybe they are from another planet; if so who cares???” Unquote. report ] le, Inasmuch as it is lewspaper to t asmuch as a ¢ to shape peo} epinion that such ir ments comparable should be omitted from endeavors of Mr. Brow writer Permission granted Bobby Robe Editor’s Note—In regar statement of a certain my column; you are abso My terminology was iz taste. At the time of this column I was in a hu : finish so I wrote the first thing ‘a came to mind. Of course we ©, we would be classed as ignoran's we didn’t. Thank you for calling my atiento# to this error on my part—Bo Laugh While I was working at a day care center in Brooklyn, an alert gay-spirited little boy who had o2Y recently arrived in this councy from Israel attached himself to ™ with tenacity and what I though! was love and admiration. I so! found out, however, that the child was more curious than admirins. ie he had never seen a Negro be ‘ore. He trailed me doggedly, touching ‘and ‘“‘inspecting” me at every 0? portunity. It was duning one of thes a ser ol that this pet oi year-o) pened upon a truth: he touched his face, then ™ chocolate-brown one, and announce ed simply, “That’s just skin.” east carolinian—tuesday, may 4, 1965—3 Campus Receives Visit From Pianist Dudley Raymond Dudley, a Canadian pi-| British Commonwealth. As a soloist anist, will visit the EC campus|he has had European and coast-to- Tuesday through Saturday to con-| coast American tours. duct | the Annual National Piano-| He is a former artist-in-residence Playing auditions and a professor of piano at the Uni- Mr. Dudley is 1a faculty member | versity of Indiana and Florida South- at the University of Cincinnati’s|ern College. College Conservatory. He will listen | to approximately 75 East Carolina | students and other musicians from | the surrounding area. Mr. Dudley Officials Interview 34 V Education student Commi “valuate Plans For 1905-66 © ‘do ~a LE t Handbook, 1 to come out vailable a OF : vailable F in- the an ; W the col- ues, policies, and or- - to enrolling in the sation, to ¢ tne ther students at] sen by the Pub- Winter Quar- > of the 1965-66 yy Mitchell The remainder of two typists as ‘nd Education Building will be ready for occupancy this summer. The building euipment for Clinical and Experimental Psychology. There will also be accommodations | ttee By BENNIE TEEI > selected ommitt Committe the presen ent Handbook ‘The Key’ or Stud ents June s. Antoinette Je i \ \1 ns Ist handbook will be | also |i this year’s Key | pictures, contain | contain new | nizations. They will | 7500 copies of — | | | o)] all Key has received much co- this year from all the or- and from many inter- students and has gone to-|} smoothly despite the con-| m and change of offices due to | onstruction of the new College Publications Board chose Jean Allen as the Editor of the 1965-66 “Key.” Jean has expanded plans for the book. will | | of the Saturday Review, wrote, ‘“‘Dud- |They begin each day jcha will give critiques on classic, ro- mantic and modern pieces. At the opening concerts of Lincoln | snter’s new Philharmonic New York City, Dudley won much praise. Iriving Kolodin, music critic ley is one of the best younger generation.” The auditions are s ational Guild of pianists of the | ponsored by the Piano Teachers : VY lat 9 a.m. in ECC School of Music and con- until 5 p.m. Dr. Robert Carter ite professor of music, rman of the five-da nt \ native of Bowmanville, Ont Dudley studied with Alberto Guerre he tinu ISSAC is local a Meet; led < ture Conference on Saturday Committe Mike Bill Peck ly ffairs officer niv The 1A : NSA also in awler to on SOV 1e Affairs Cor NSA held nit the Regional the SGA attempt has been made to deliver door-to-door in the girls is. The papers will arrive at the itories’ counselors rooms. In re- ll proctors are to deliver 2 to each room. Bb, ielivery of papers to the men dorms sorority, and _ fraternity louses is opened for bid from any or- tion who wishes to fF icipate. resident Eddie Green and ‘arolinian Editor, Larry Brown d a Leadership Seminar in 1ington ,D. C. on May Greene hopes that everyone who ttended the Josh White concert en- joyed the program. Greene flected that he was sorry White was late, but it prevented The SGA officers are making plans to move into their new home in the wing of Wright. There are of- \fices for the Judicial, Legislative, }and Executive branches of the SGA, {including committee rooms. | Any student interested in having ja | Greene | tween President’s desk he that couldn't be \ may drop by his office 5 p.m. or by ‘appointment. ‘Does Aiken The Rebel, Fast Carolina College’s literary magazine and two-time win- ner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press, features, in the current issue, an interview with author and poet Con- rad Aiken and a discussion of the |poetry of the late E. E. Cummings Linton Speaks At Family Life Conference Vednesday and Thursday of this the fifth Family Life Con- nee sponsored by East Carolina feature as its guest speaker, Eugene B. Linton, ‘an obstretri- and gynecologist at Bowman -,y School of Medicine in Winston- Salem Dr. Linton will discuss the con- ference theme, family as seen from ioctor’s office. The first of his lec- tures is entitled “‘The Anatomy and Physiology of Reproduction” and will take place on Wednesday at 10:00 in the Methodist Student Center. ‘When Do I Know I Am In Love,” his second address is scheduled at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on ve same day. The guest lecturer will return to the auditorium on Thursday ‘at 3 p.m. to outhine ‘‘Interpersonal Relation- s ships Before and After Marriage.”’ Dr. Linton’s visit will conclude with a lacture entitled ‘“‘Premarital Ex- aminations and Consultations.” All four talks are oper to the public free of charge. Dr. George Douglas, professor and family life specialist here at EXC has been assisted in planning the an- nual conference by 20 students and a faculty committee composed of Dr. Paul A. Toll, professor of soc- iclogy:; and two members of the Home Economics faculty, Dr. Mir- iam “Moore, department director, and Mrs. June Henton. The guest lecturer, Dr. Linton, earned his B.S. degree at Davidson College and his M. C. from Bowman Gray. He was born in Junsan, Ko- rea, while hs parents were stationed there as Presbyterian missionaries. ‘Before joining the Bowman Gray faculty, Dr. Linton was depart- mental chief of obstetrics and gynie- cology iat the Acuff Clinic at Knox- ville, Tennessee. His most recent publication was an larticle in last August’s Obstetrics and Gynecology. conference with SGA President | be- | it the Royal Conservatory of Mu in. Toronto. He graduated vith the Artist’s Diploma and Eat \ 000 outsté n 19 urd of $1 competition sts from Cray And Henton ‘ Organize NSID I'wo members the East Ca organ he N I | ithe ter’s f Henton of the u ty ft MS f Both \ Sout! takes in yf INSI both Car 1 Vir 1 D Geor y D society ae personnel dustry also re- | Mr. | | ¢ | € | Second Street | | | 1953 Lincoln Capri excellect tires, lall power equipment, excellent dition. $125. See Pete McKe Lot 11, West Eend Circle T | Park. ———— Review us guest and student contribution’s Aiken, interviewed by Rebel staff members, discusses a range of topics including the ‘‘unpopularity’’ of his work and the future of poetry as a literary form. James Forsyth’s ‘‘Notes on E. E. Cummings”’ illustrates the unusual devices used by Cummings which have classified him as a ‘“‘type- setter’s terror.” Guest contributions in this new issue of the Rebel, cited by EC’s sophomore Thomas Bilakieslee Speight, include a number of paint- ings by George Bireline, associate professor, School of Design, N. C. State University; poems by Walter Blackstock, professor of English, Landor College, Greenwood, South Carolina; and Peter F. Neumeuer, assistant professor, Hanvard Uni- versity Graduate School of Educa- tion: and stories by Anne W. Nelson English teacher, Ralph L. Wike High School, Wilson and Lyn Pala- dino, English Instructor, Clark Col- lege, Atlanta, Georgia. Student contributions, in ‘addition to the Forsyth essay on Cummings, include the poem ‘‘Con Mil Flores”’ by Dwight W. Pearce of Norlina. ip! s scheol Hall in Scholarships to interviewed last \day and Friday Scholarships warded snow shiy Students For Award Thirty-four North students Carolina aspiring fast Car¢ Wednesdz yy Col Carolina Cc of $500 to fifteen of Lecipients leadership potential ge scholarships ind need for } The East Carc p ech Displays e Art Works Edgeci re vat mbe nior exhibitor of the M Phi Mu n¢ oo. Speaks Here nvocation W or Prize Winning Magazine © on [u Alpha Group Goes To Williamsburg Phi Mu Alpha here on campus, t iamsburg Sunday to host the tion and charter presentation mony of a new and Mary. Province Governor Herbert ‘Carter, music school faculty ber, made the presentation. (EC chapter president, Marcus Duggins, acted as chairman. Other representing the EC school of Music faculty were: Dr. Carl Hijortsvang. Harold Jones, Dr. Martin Mailman. James Parnell, Charles Stevens, Donald Tracy, Ralph Verrastre and Carter. Founded in 1898, the fraternity now has more than two hundred chapters in colleges and universities through- out the nation. Advancement of mu- sic in America is one of the main objectives of the fraternity. New initiates in the EC chapter are Joseph Rupert Taylor, James A. McCracken, William Morris Park- er, Ronald Bruce Byerly, Benjamin E. Fincher, James Lawrence Holt, Douglas N. Fitzgerald, Alan Wells, and Marvin S. Piland. chapter Catcher Daniels Leads Way | To 15-2 Romp Over Campbel > > when he reached | striking out 14 : Po fl WI run of the game N ie es a —_— i Dee \first on a sharp single and came in the s 1 52 1 ver Campbe: Pee | ae ae "s > ger Cur- enth innings. Pete | Sati ace ae as he collected a pair on Bob Kay SEES — e. Ade Stee. is Ge of peter and a pair of doubles in it, - fs "Gedule at this point. feat MI . five trips for five runs batted an. (Abe. Sean iT two innings as he/is 13-4 ving ~ ea had another big night | Curtis lastec eg is al dn Carlton Barnes 13d @ valked Carl Daddona to open weeks of th at the plate, with a pair of singles : : ‘th. Daddona promptly stole second their toughest . ? = > i > trips. | fifth. Dac nm 3 — phe gee ee ind Jim Daniels brought him in ill face Wake | Pete Barnes pitched all nine innings | and . hit. Daniels came/ Carolina Stat } ele sont ae eee vith his second hit imeis cam i lor his fifth win against one los n on an error by the. shortstoy | ast Carolina started to work on irtis met his end e sixth ft ; a Chick : |Campbell starter early, as Chuck Hedgecock opened w_tt Ri 4 . oe |Conners led off with ia single and}, yuble and advanced t cond o L b ( alle ’ ; 1 Barnes followed with a} 2 2 oe ; : OUulS urg a cge Carlton ld pitch. Ji Daniels once spend 1 1g ldouble to put men on anagem ena | ingled to bring in the run and the an Ithird. Bob Kalor hit a drive to left} oi, +H pitcher red. Af ™ Cy vie the left fielder dropped to let) ;7 1" -" yr d 7 load tk a es e S10n = Connors come home with the first in of the game. It looked like Campbell was going o make a game of it when they a im x} back in their half of ben the inning to even the game 1en ‘ 2 i i: r | i Richardson singled, moved to | jy nad on Lou Dambrioso and Monte MeCraw find time to enjoy their ‘Hooter rv Richardson sing imped on then] Rodriguez single cocked w . > con yn grou out Scooters’ between classes. Here the boys skate along campus with the |second on a a scored on Calvin 1 of a car. —— Ne Current Ourdoor EC Sport °, ye hg ck le Bob 3 Becomes Hooter Scootering °°, : being in, Daddona By CLARA KATSIAS — be ah pe ~ a ae npbel catcher Hedgecock ‘ar] Daddona ses was ntrol from there . followi t 0 Track Team Sets 4 Student, Relon, New School Records Takes Fellowship nto one Hu Hobbs Rehm of Washing st ton graduate student the psy chology department at East Carolina } h | College, has been awarded a fellow- n|ship for the coming academic year . lat yn Mawr College in Pennsyl- s. W s 3’8 vas ania S i Old Dominion The renewable fellowsnip will al- t strong ‘id events andjiow Rehm to devote full time to g ¢ f irst in the javelin too.|classwork and research toward | S S rthg won \ toss of | doctoral degree. He will study soc t Talan and Erwin|and mathematical psychology for 1 Ss i second 1 third,|the next three years at Bryn Mawr. | t order. Talan threw 146’ while] Rehm was awarded the AB de-| 130°2"” ‘gree in mathematics in 1964 from | 1 the triple jump) East Carolina College and is a can-| ; Ss teats fer te © gree here next ng distance of 42°21 _| didi ‘ for the MA degree here nex month visitors were able to n place second, Mike Larson came inj} | third with l Br Ww. eerie | : CK ee ee ee Ba geting Lost: Man’s ring. Hematite stone. | 7 n the leading scorer for Hast| "~~, : = i eo aia na, with 17% points on three Engraved head with diamond, lost per gree Fen ae “j)around Flanagan. Arthur Andrews 25 first places, one third place, and 4| Phone: PL 2.6772 S first as a member of 1a relay team. |* MoN€: #4 : 491 jy | Whitty Bass had a first and a win-| for 614 points, as did a) y Price. This was the first de- Lost 4 pair of blaek framed sloce | feat in dual competition for the] glasses. If found please contact Joe close the 100 | ast Carolina cindermen. | Angelo, 201, Jones. cond and! LIGHT-WEIGHT SPORT COATS on in the | Teachers Wanted ; ird in the | : : Tallored by tty Bass of | Southwest, entire west and Alaska ; t the visitors | Salaries $5,400. up—FREE registration tack of depth was tie| Southwest Teachers Agency t problem | 1303 Central Ave. N. E. Albuquerque, N. M. pole vault, Bu the bar College Hall dy Price | 13° for a | OOOO OOOO OO OO I hile John Sasser clear2d | was good enough for a| clearly identified by the natural character Gregg was the only ( bd e e vicemine na jum wes | Charles’ Atlas Service Station of their fabries, Wills fe “vast Ua a ‘ep of the broad j vith . = 21°45". Churchilt besa 10th and Washington Streets The quality of workmanship and _per- me in with ia distance of 2174’, | ist short of Wills’ jump. Mike fection of detailing are most evident due 5 eee or ee ACROSS FROM FOLGER BUICK CO. winners with a leap of 213%” to the unusually light-weight cloths we a third. Old Dominion got the | | 752-3942 have selected for this season. Our College Hall light-weight jackets are SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Regular 29.9 from $35.00 $850 GUARANTEED For Summer If You Meet High Test 32.9 Qualifications Less 2c Discount Per Gallon On Fill-up INTERVIEWS—OLD AUSTIN : ae © Special © 5c Per Quart Discount THURSDAY, MAY 6 © age : | 1:30-5:00 p. m. Lubrication $1.00 On Oil Change PR ys ARO