_ Lieutenant Governor Seott _ Visits Jenkins; Gives Views By BOB CAMPBELL = east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, may 6, 1965 t question,” He continued, ;the extension work being done on ‘ vy planning a fish- North Carolina Highways 94 and 98 n ll of By this time the party had ar- rived at the cafeteria. Interviewer: Its been a great pleas- ure talking with you, sir, I’m afraid t I have taken up too much of time. Mr. Scott replied, ‘Oh, quite alright, I enjoyed it t e been late if 1 you wanted to entered the cafet cee the EC Glee Clubs Perform Concert fhe Men’s and Women’s g render a concert in uditorium Tuesday, May The Women’s Glee Club, directed Beatrice Chauncey, will J jid’s) = “Gloria m Excels ’s ‘‘Ave Miania,’’ Biach’s ‘ < We all Our Lord.” selectior e § from the Larner ‘and Lowe mu \] obv Dick-R ehearsed ‘Brigadoon,”’ and several other 1 - Under the directon of Mr. Charles : | ¢ ysts Star Blackmer 3 es = A esi ina Club will : Ne ‘es <3 ey works from awson, Thomp- and Dvorak; inctuding selec- | s fram Cole Porter’s ‘‘Can-Can.”’ Soloists for the Men’s Glee Club | ae ee nelude Wayne Mumford, Paul Pope, | ring Shakes Martin Lassiter, Mike Byrum; Ac- then appeare cordianist, Kuhns; Guitar, Mare before to serve Duggins:; and Bass, Ed Watkins an : » folk songs will be sung by| the ‘“Bucsmen,” a group composed | Broadway care-|of various members of the Men’s | r has starred for many | Glee Club. _ : “ | a Accompanist for tne omen’s theater companies throughout (106 Club is Betty Jo Haskins, and | accompanists for the Men’s Glee} of the Hinsdale Sum-| Club are Michael Howe and Henty t Hinsdale, Hl Ross. He is now director. star | Someone Throws Live Rat — bial 4 O d “MR. DYNAMITE” Through Window Of Umstead | ‘Pl Pl . sround the t i ing hour of 12|tracted the attention of the dormi- M re ven! he : Seberday ught, jn unk wn oo peat fer who called the cam- r. ease=- ease ~ persons t a live rat|pus police. The police captured the e canteen window of Um-|rat and, according to the dorm a eG itory counselor, performed ‘‘the last rites!” | omes O I eenyv 1 ( i enjoying a leisurely mid-} “I’m. gla¢ I didn’t find it (the i were frightened out of}rat),” ex laimed the housemother, appetites when a screen from|"I would have been climbing the} James Brown, “Mr. Dynamite, I .” “Out of Sight,” ‘Caledon - and there have be threats. See (By the author of ‘‘Rally R “Dobie G TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW Just the other night I was sa) ing to the litt you think the importance of tests in An being overemphasized ?”’. Incidenta not, as you might think, my wife. Mj tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven f tled with rippling muscles Sioux and holds the world’ woman I referred to is someone the sofa when we moved into our and there she has remained ey except to make a kind of guttural « is hungry. To tell you the truth, she’s n have around the house, but with my wife away att most of the time, at least it gives me son But I digress. ‘‘Do you think the impx American colleges is being overer other night to the little woman, and then I said Max, I do think the importance of tests in Ame leges is being overemphasized.” As I expl woman does not speak, so when we have conve am forced to do both parts. But I digress. To get back to tests— tant, but let’s not allow them to get are, after all, many talents which simp]; by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifts don’t happen to fall into an acader for instance, Finster Sigafoos? Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming Collegé Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has ne single test; yet all who know him agree he is studut talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for ex standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a sca ager. (I don’t mean just the bird calls; | mean he south in the winter.) He can pick up BB’s with hist can say “‘toy boat’”’ three times fast. He can b telephone out of 100 yards of string and two em} na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This plishment is the one Finster is proudest of—n the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. | a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believ« not if you’re a person who likes to get full value out razor blades. And full value is just what Personna They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury sha luxury shave in numbers that make the mind bog! don’t you see for yourself? Personnas are 2» ble in The men vivacious an Educa ot Swe tio sits on the white line of a street usually reserved for tnaffic and sings songs in an effort to ‘abolish dis- crimination, poverty and war. two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade 10? users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge sta!" less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kisses of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving; 80 long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following guarantee: If you don’t agree Personna gives you more a ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you migh name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you think is better.) ‘ > But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist M philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world evel UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut benefit from Finster’s great gifts? Alas, no. He is in colleg# from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M. to stay. THE CANTERBURY OLUB: (For But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de married couples), 401 Fourth Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster’s, had no talent, 0° a 7:30 P.M. e. no —~ no personality. All she had was & — y ing tests. She would cram like mad before a test, a!W4 ek a. BAPTISTS: Meet get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything ING YOU ene 7:0 she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highs Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30 through honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is ie 8:45 PM. Z she left college no more educated and no more prepared cope with the world than she was when she entered. Tod8/s a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa. ago. The former President called him a “troublemaker” and a “rabble rouser’’ who has hurt the civil right VESPERS, 404 East Eighth Street, 6:00 P.M. Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth Street, 5:15 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Thursday NEWMAN CLUB: Mee. at tte Y Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 Sunday UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P LUTHERANS: Meet at the Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P east carolinian Published semiweekly by the stud its i Crates, NOR ogh att Cortina Ctr, Carolin Collen erst as a) Tess Associ Associated Collegiate = Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor ____________ Becky wood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson iin News Editor John. A —— Teel, SS Perry, Bob Camp- Jekn oa endricks, Jeanne Storter, Sports Editor — Randy R;: Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More. tures Editor Nancy Martin, Clara Katsias Je Sheppard force tyeony# Carolyn Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Wal Lamb, Carl Stout oo one Donnts Greek Editor __ Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul Subscriptions Gayle Adams Proofreaders Terry Rath, Dianne Small, “Ay a Typists _._ Cookie Sa 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 Buildi Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, sae North Caroline Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 The Brothers Tight): Howa Master; Mar! rian. Sta Chaplain; Rid Pledge; Gary Manager, No 90s, Max shu Speaking of tests, we, the makers of Personna®, Put our b through an impressive number before wé send them to market. We also make—and thorough test—an aerosol shave that soaks rings around fol. other lather: Burma Shave®, regular and ment east carolinian—thursday, may 6, 1965—3 while and look over the scrapbook, recapturi m Climaxes Year’s Experiences ‘arolina for uking to th Fraternity are proud of their beautiful, Ss a sae = a aii nd explaining She is the charming Miss Rene Tanner, ‘i ig uternity expat Washington, D. C. on. the men — rd Rubin N form a colony of | After preliminary W ed and the men] the proper qualifications for ernal membership, the group was | nitiated as a colony at the arsity of Richmond (Upsilon tho Chapter) in the spring of 1961 The four initiators returned to | C. the following fall of 1961 and entered into formal rush. The ex- rance and magnetism of the} our new A E Pi’s — now officially | denoted as Epsilon Kappa Colony | helped draw five new pledges linto the organization: Alan Penn, Stuart Siegel, Phil Somers, Gill 'Ruderman, and Bil! Elmtem. After | going through pledging and obtain- their requirements, these men, |too were inducted as Fraternity |Rrothers. This year the first chap- ter party room was set up for the y wy upstairs room on Evans eet across from the Pitt Theater Unfortunately the A FE Pi lost |+heir growing numerical strength 1s graduation was attained by three! of the four original Brothers : With onlv a handful of A FE Pi’s returning in the fall of 1962, the hers and Pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity (seated left to| fraternity faced 1a serious shortage Howard Warks: Paul Hersh, Eschequer; Stuart Siegal, Lieutenant | jn membership and available funds Mark Meltzer, Master; Marty Goldfarb, Scribe; Barry Brodsky, |Only_two men were initiated into her ato rian. Standing left to right: Ross Barber, Pledge: Ronnie Kallman, |the Fraternity that year —— Mark ee 5 ; i 7 pap saan 2° : ‘in. Richard Kaunitz: Phil Somers; Ellis Dosik; Pete Katsburg, | Meltzer and Jon Singer. Even with Another official esoteric emblem of Alpha Epsilon Pi is the gold and id t roroug Pledge: Gary SiHverstein, Pledge Master; Norman Lanchart, House |the swinging social events including | blue cofa symbolizing the deepest threads of brotherhood and fraternalism s around © ager. Not Pictured: Jeff Berman, Floor Member-at-Large. a beach party and a trip to thelupon A E Pi was founded in 1933. ind menthol 4—east carolinian—thursday, may 6, 1965 It’s All Greek THE GRESK War | PHI KAPPA TAV The sisters and Atlantic Beach was the sight of —_ the Pi Kans : é rothers | Wee ago. Fun \ another beach weekend as b : bag Ne al pledges ‘and rushees surfed am ae On weekend. Many Last Monday sister brothers joined Frand DeMille and became pinned to Bill Moore on their surfboards in an alumna of Phi Del idii | Carolina. Needless to hopes of riding at least one aaa eg age Reread paves | Gutyar became pinn< The Omicron pledge class sur-| ing and sister Sandy I, prised the brothers on Friday morn- | engaged to Joe Twid ing with the installation of a side- | of East Carolina walk along the side of the house.| Last Frid: : The pledges began their work at) Alpha Phi hor 1 am., finishing much later with a| a pledge dance at breakfast celebration at the Coed.| Country Club. We * | lous time and dar ~ atulations lz n Congratulations to Ron Clapp on) o¢ great band his recently being Javaliered to Doris ae Johnson, a sophomore from Greens- Pe ggg “ ion “nell Wwno as pee. member of the Ho | Phi Tau’s bowing team is still|ter Gayle Morris h lin 2nd place in the fraternity lea-)as alternate and se A gue, being only a few pins away jters have been from the first place trophy. Greene, | committees Separk, Moss and Cox are the cur-| Sister Peggy |rent kingpins. chosen to r All the brothers are looking for |ward to another Winstead, Oil Mal lard Fish Fry. In fact, the neigl borhood, its dogs and cats, and just | everyone is!!! ALPHA PHI NEWS a For Graces Hair S tyling | | This past weekend eight Alpha| _ | Phis went to Ahoskie to cheer Nancy | Center Chi Omega Pledge Class: (seated left to right) Becky Holder, Judy Haste, Eleanor Fowler, and Janet Smith. | Freeman on in the Miss Ahoskie | : c =e pee ageant. It was a great experience | ome of thi a Standing left to right are Beverly White, Francis Carmichael. Ann Overton, Linda Giles, Dale Harris, Ann tg Nawey, capecksily nosing will! Hom 9 | arrell, Anna Gamble, Barbara Taylor, Cindy Ogden, Earle Ruffin. znd Pam Charles. a and the other con- | Hair St | - Wee ccna = rami 510 Cotanche Street | Kor > 5 Two weeks ago we entertained our | v1 otancne at | OI mM ALPHA DELTA PI M h d H t < parents ‘at our annual Parent’s Day Dial 758-226 | : s AN Ss picnic. We all had fun meeting the i nian H : * ee ie agg er ore €a OS a sister’s parents and entertaining | | ono SS peac: ie | S sis pledg- F W d | them. ae « i their annual / = : wceac aon Kor Beach Weeken = i a number came back to burns, especially sister and pledge Mary Ellen were on hand to s Head with enjoyed the tertainment p: jth Basking and burning in the blist-;ter awards. Gamma ering sun, the Kappa Delta’s once|receive a schol dotted the beach at More-/1961 convention, a GC t their annual Beach Week-|presented a scholarship aw 30-May 2. The house-|in 1963 was given an honora every year in honor of | tion ledge class Besides convention business those | attending will have a chance to} m in the hotel’s indoor pool and | ticipate in any one of three tours | t > men- | n } ar i represented the n the Inter-Dormitory Queen took place last Sat- This weekend Carole Eager to get to the beach fir Sisters J Daly and Butch I started out at 11:00; but they Rie era ig ASE : the ‘‘Windy City’, including a participant for the | rived little later than expec hicago by Night” excursion. Sis- Janet’s Mustang was halted on er Kim, who is now serving as| moon the ADPi|Street by a minor collision (only |Gamma Sigma’s Membership Chair- nm to a number of| Mile from the KD House After | man, will be accompanied by Sister sophomore girls for |holding up traffic for an hour, the} Janet Daly, who plans to attend as h party. We enjoyed | C2". ' finally dislodged from its representative ie a et d ii . and the girls took off once > outstanding By the way, the accident “other fellow’s”’ for a few an unoff ’s” fault! es of minor a great time! | i mal | Congratulations to Sister Anne Daniel | Miamijand Alan Fearing. a Brother of Pi! r = from the | end the sorority this summer da. The ideas and representa- s Sheraton-Chicago Hotel} headquarters for the 36th pa Delta National Convention 1-5. Gamm: na’s delegate, | spend these | not only attend-! vities but also] iccomplishments ters. Meeting the s well as alumnae | the country vall be a| or Kim. Over 100 of- from Kappa Delta nd the convention vents of this be the election ral National and the preser ee : ie the Presentation of chap-| kim Lox will represent the Kappa “cently , Z Orsin : ~~ | Dea’s at their national convention. | l = d Mes omen i KAPPA DELTA Py] The convention will be held in Chi- | oy eas 0 Vitae _are - ; cago, Hlinois this vear. Alpha Tot Pro chapter SUMMER CLOTHING Tailored by College Hall College Halli summer clothing has earne' a matchless reputation among fashion cons cious men. The tailoring is light and 1 padded—an ideal construction for cool TL K Brown Moore: ss Helen Charuhas: Toe ) Miss Beth Marshbu:n: im to Miss Martha Walk- Bob Delly to Miss I John Olson to Miss How more ssional Music Fraternity for Wo- tional 1 of Kappa Delta honorary education fra- i Weld ee ~ , aes ounce cloths. Colors and patterns are de- ‘ tp held_ its ril_ meeting a’ sign wi ‘jzinality ‘yi root he Alumni House @n Monday, April Sellers | t ha - originality and unerring s 26. At this meeting the following | EES: P ¢ officers for the coming Many of you have been ac-|| 5 : res dent, Hilda Pate: Vice-|] quainted with Mrs. W. A. Sellers esiden Dennis Fagan: Secre-|| throughout the recent years. The famed balance and fit of the College i © 1 = : : +7 ar Carolyn Kelly; Treasurer, Dor- As many know, Mrs. Sellers | | Hall suit will be uncompromisingly adapted Vice-pres.| Pda Avery: Membership Chairman,|| held a place within our hearts to your persona! requirements by our skille \ Pope, III; Re-|: os vy Joyner Social Chairman, | | as she was the Pi Kappa Alpha’s fitting staff, : écretary Michael Aller "laine McIntyre: Historian, Mar-|]| house mother for the past iwo : S C a ecretary.|!ene Poitevent years, eee nig’ > Almond James: Treas ‘ 7 it w nae o x4 = , as Wildee Harris: Alani. |, The outgoing officers are: Presi-|] yin. ime y it would be of partic. from $59.50 a : : 3 B : ular interest to those of you who = nt, Pat Waff: Vice-President, || know Mrs. Sellers to learn of her i verly Sowell; Secretary. Janice |] present position arden, Charles Mitchell | Parnes: Treasurer. Jean Rell: So- Mrs + i Music Director, Wayne Scott Ste. ad renga g ocd Kilpatr'ck ; iui Poste wet vane : istorian and Publicity Chairman, | } je inesvi oi 5 i 5 t in, ge, Gainesville, Georgia The faculty advisor for Lennie Carman; Membership Chair- “T have al y chapter is Mr. Donald C man, Hilda Pete. at aa Sine che it here,” said Mrs. Sellers. ping ing ol of cello and bass violla| Also present iat this meeting were “Everyone has been so nice to n the School of Music. The chapter |'the advisors, Dr. Utterback, Dr. | me, and the girls are so pleasant is now getting jinto full swing under |Modlin and Dr. M: and well-mannered.” the new administration. ‘business ig pty Te: Rea Mater, the Paul Martin Schrum. Jr . Rufus Dixon Shickey Plans for the Pus landmark! Local Art Center Presents Exhibit \rt Center present- Carolina Graduate ‘ g and reception rks by seven gradu- represented, ticks Musser, original. Island, N.Y., is a hatham College at There she received art. She is now r M.A. degree Mrs. Mus- the Parrish Long nber of Society, nton, 3 de- Education vel ‘reolor BS. fenton Gar- S a member Silmington College and Pembroke state College. Here at EC she i completing her graduate studies “5 Painting, sculpture and jewelry ” er Irene Glover of Washington “aa is @ graduate of the Richmond ‘oressional Institute where she re- nerved her BFA. in Educatiin in “02. She has exhibited work in Valentine Museum, Richmond, Miss uincent Caraway of Pine- received her B.S. de- E¢ and began graduate the Spring of 1965. F old Duffy Toler of Washing- , N.C received his B.S, degree In 1964 and will complete at the end of this quarter. j n Commercial ,Art Oss from Edenton, a BS. degree in and will receive She has Exhibition at t April, 1965, the Deltiz anc Sigma ternity and the Honorary Art irged to view the closes on May hours are from 10 through Saturday show are Dr iv, Main Advisor; rnham, Coordinator Studies; Tran Gordley, Dean of the School of Art. ant 'ormal Dedication Ceremony Honors Dr. A D. D. Gross, ous activities at the r the prayer of ser ine vices . D. Frank eception for guests will follow nonies in the A. D. Frank 1 the third floor. nk is expected to attend gram. He joined the in September, 1924, the social studies de- his retirement in . He and his wife are home in Boca Raton, history department raised than $700 through contribu- former social studies stu- hers to completely furn- room. Names of contri- be engraved on a perm- y plaque to be placed room C. Todd, professor served as chairman of project. He v by Paschal. Dr. Murray, ty C. Congleton and James all ECC history faculty mem- assisted bers, night at the annual Senior a gift to their alma Senior Chass presented » construction of a cam- The etructure, 36 feet in diameter, will consist of a patio and will house | plaque. Hon- | east carolini an—thursday, may 6, 1965—5 Construction has begun on the new music building which is going uy beside the gymnasium on Tenth Street. SGA Acts On Complaints; Approves New Comunittees The regular weekly meeting of the ; Representatives Sue Becht, Luanne | char jct East Carolina Student Government | Kaylor, and Dee Dee Leonard were | comm Association was held Monday, April | installed. 26 at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 130. John Bell led the assembly in the} anounced: Lord’s Prayer. A slight correction .n the minutes | 208s made | Barber. The was at the request >t chair then WwW. E. college Boswell, laundry, Supervisor of read correspon- dence. The first letter was from Mr. the concerning the practicality of the proposed installa- tion of laundry chutes in the men’s | dormitories. The other letter, from | Mr. J. O. Derrick of the Chemistry | The following appointmeits were Cnaplain, Jchn Bell; | Tratfic Con-coll Commiitce, ‘oss Barber—Chairman, Janet b.vad- hurst, Sally Yopp, and Michaei Lam- ber Infirmary Committee, Jian | Jackson—Chairman, Dee Dee Leo- |nard, Terry Wentzel, Steve Barbour, and Jerry Bedford. The members were asked to suggest new com- mittees if they were needed. national relations club was an- ulate interest in international ‘affairs The formation of a college inter- | nounced. Its purpose will be ‘‘to stim- | | After some discussion about whether or not previous judicial ex- perience should be the decidi tor in the election of Wome! lor Council members, eight girls elected from the list of twelve unteers; Juniors Lennis Ferrell a Jackson, Ginny Mumford, Frieda |White, and Seniors Luray Mitchell, Celia Orr, and Joyce Sigmon. S ‘ior Gayle Morris was elected nate. h ns concluded the nev bus st provided for some ot la entertainment to |held on week-ends, in order to in part the mass exodus fror | campus every week-end. Stey | Department, expressed his apprecia-|among faculty and students. ‘““Any {man reminded the group of tion of the efforts of the SGA in/student is eligible for membership. | | The executive officers will be presi- | this year’s lecture series. ;dent, vice-president, secretary, and The chair called for old business. | treasurer. Monthly meetings will be Ross Barber suggested a change in held, and the executive committee By-law number 2. ter”’ Student Bank Cashier is paid. The tower form down in one piece. -l This had been |tabled for two weeks, the usual|rnember will pay an annual fee of practice when a change in a SGA Dr. Bet-| By-law is proposed. The change m- | of Hugh | volved substituting ‘‘Fiall’’ for ‘‘Win- | for the quarter in which the} Old Austin is wall seat with a| proposed to be placed in the center the ’65 class|of the structure, if it can be taken will meet once a quarter. Each club were approved. | The following committee heads appointed by ‘Eddie Greene, Presi- dent of the SGA, were considered {and approved: Entertainment, Steve Snitemian; Foreign Films, Ross Bar- ber; Popular Films, Margery Hen- |dricks; Lectures, John Ceon; Stu- dent Improvement (a new commit- tee to work for the betterment of college-organizations which serve the students), Bill Hunt, Orientation, Celia Orr and Jane Mewborn; I. D. Cards, Jean Allen: Special Events Homecoming, etc.), and Joan Powell; Spirit (a new com- mittee which does the work of last year's Athletic Publicity Committee), Scotty Scott; External Affairs (State Student Legislature, Model United Nations, etc.), Ray Owen and Bill Peck; Elections, Bill Parrish; Fac- ulty Evaluation (a new committee for student-faculty relations), Giar- land Ayscue; and Conference (ia new committee which meets with the seventy-five cents. These provisions | the constitution of the proposed | Bob Lecour | Another m Wooten, who is i pus parking, the signs t \for parking ‘areas to be ifor faculty, day students, As it stands at present, techn a student may be at night or on week-er pa reserved for the above-mentioned There was no negative discussion The motion was clearly carried. The last motion provided that all meats in the cafeteria be labeled not only as to price, but also named, and that the prices of more recog- nizable items, such as salads and desserts, be marked. This motion, too, was clearly carried Dean Alexander announced the availability of tickets for the lec- ture film, “‘Russia and Iits People’ and for the EC Playhouse produc- tion, “Moby Dick.’’ The speaker stressed the importance of the next meeting, at which the budgets of the various committees will be under consideration There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. —Franceine Perry NSF Sponsors A team of three mathematicians at East Carolina College are ac- quainting high school students with modern math developments in sev- en Eastern North Carolina counties and in Chesapeake, Va. Sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America with support from the National Science Founda- tion, the East Carolina professors are outlining career opportunities in mathematics and the related fields before high school audiences in Ber- tie, Beaufort, Chowan, Craven, Ons- Professors low, Pasquotank counties. The speakers are John W. Dan- iels, John B. Davis and F. Milam Johnson. Johnson, director of the ECC com- puting center, will speak ‘at Crest- wood High in Chesapeake, Va., Tuesday and at Chowan High in Tyner on Wednesday. High schools already visited in- clude those at Elizabeth City, Have- lock, Jacksonville, New Bern, Ply- mouth, Washington and Windsor. and Washington 6-—east carolinian—thursday, may 6, 1965 ————e East Carolina Places Second To The Citadel In Tri Meet placed second to in triangular meet y. The meet involved, “with 90 points. East 0 2 th 60 points, bse Campbell | finished with a 15.4. Wills — ‘points. Whitty Bass | the honors in the intermediate hur = -oke the school record | les where he turned in a mee rd run in winning the|tie of 40.5. Buddy Price brough 34.5. Bob Lecour was | hom, with victories injas he » mile runs vaulted 13°6. John 330 yard run as Lee | 43’4” Winning the 880 yard run as Le i «catego Brinson came in second. In the oo egies Cage tee Higeag Me be rd A J S $ as broken fa S| hurdles Terry Wills finished second | has y : nel | "a4 ang Williams of The Citadel, who! year and ran in the record breakin: ced third in the event for the Pi-! of 471144" Gerald Gregg was the only | 139°9’’. to shatter the record. It has | Saat Se Aa aed | ‘relay teams that set the new mar ia the 440 yard relay and the mile} | relay. | East Carolina failed to place any , first place in the pole valut}men in the weight events as po ‘va Sasser |Feldman won the shot with a toss ’ while he hurled the discus | Greg Buczynski took first | Carolina man that placed in/in the javelin w ith a throw of 186'6 | which Calvin Mc- Citadel won at Gregg placed sec- high jump, of The of 62" h of The 1 leap of »se behind at a|bell College in the meet It was the only first place for Camp The mile relay team gave East Carolina anoth | ‘er first as they finished with a 3:31 | flat timing. Lee Brinson, Dick Bel- | mer, Terry Wills, and Whitty Bass | combined to win the event. The Ci 1 won the 440 yard relay as The} na team was disqualified all East Carolina had total ven first places to The Citadel’e It was in depth that The Citadel | had the edge as they took many ore of the third and fourth to their score mount u Duke University Survives Early Assault By Pirates For Victory irst ind both nd Bob Kaylor fol- | to load the|t ;| University at Raleigh, Wake Forest HAKOLD ELLEN—Freshman Baseball Coach. from the larger than as he left the game. The big man with the stick for Stan Coble } double two runs bat held to Carlton > Bucs travel t isitors was by Several rabid am to Oampbell the team to a 2 perhaps your support ill have the same effect EC a — Wins 5-1 Victory - Carolina tennis team ras singles matches when {the rains came and washed out the | | | | ) Bane W 'his match wi doubles matches to give the Pirates a 5-1 victory over William & Mary College. Frank Cocke and Bane Shaw got East Carolina off to a| good start with victories. Cooke took | 1 6-2, 6-3 win over Jim Moss while finished off Scott shey 8-6 and 6-2 Her- Hayne Amick took Craig Carlson 5-7, 8-6 | but Mike Starr fell victim to Guy ' Temple, 6-4, 6-0 as William & Mary | tallied its only point. Son Hignite won over Wally Benbenista 6-3, 60} and Kelly Wells beat Sam Miller 6-3, and 6-2 before the double matches were rained out. Biology Program Held On Campus East Carolina College is one of six colleges in the state chosen as centers for 1965-66 in-service pro- grams in biology sponsored joint- ly by the National Science Founda- tion and the North Carolina Acade- my of science. Dr. Patricia Daugherty, associ- ate professor of biology at BCC, said this will be the second year that st Carolina has served as a cen- ter for the program. The in-service program is intend- |! ed to assist high school biology tea- chers in introducing new materials land methods to their students. Each of the six colleges serves as a cen- ter for biweekly meetings of par- ticipating teachers ‘and college cin- sultants. Other centers for the program this vear include North Carolina State College, North Carolina College, the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, ‘and Western Car- olina Colege. } the fi ;vietory in the 880 and a 4:37 flat FARL SMITH—Coacli of Varsity Baseball Tean EC. Rolls > second shut-out \ swept the rain halted the 1 s could be pl J 1, the number one 1 ior Atlantic Christian, but pulled throt to register a 810, 6-2, 6-2. Frank Cooke won over Ben 7-5, 6-1 while Wayne Amick 11-9 and 6-2 victe over Ramey. Garland G Moke Starr battled took a George 6-2 and 6-0. Ron back after losing t set, 6-3, to pull out a 62 6-0 win over Bill Bootwright. Kelle Wells won over Jim Austin 6-3 and 6-3 to round out the East Carol victory. East Carolina blanked Atl: Brown | Well anger fell v ictim |* To 7th be Boctw } Freshmen Trackmen Win |2 Of 17 Events; The East Carolina freshman track team defeated Chowan College by | the score of 82-62, winning twelve out of the 17 events of the meet. Charles Hudson was a double winner and Ed White was a triple winner. The Pirates swept both relays in the meet. Ed White registered first place wins in high hurdles, the intermed- ate hurdles, and the triple jump. His 16.6 time in the high hurdles was almost a second faster than the two runnerups from Chowan. In the intermediate hurdles he scor- ed with a 42.1 \as Chowan took third and there was no third place. White and Todd Hicks combined to give Bast Carolina first and third in the triple jump, with leaps of 41°5 and three fourths inches and 35’ 11 and one-half inches respectively. Charles Hudson raced to a 2:03.6 win in the mile for his pair of wins Chowan took the other two places in the 880 while Joe Johnson gave East Carolina third in the mile. John- son also placed third in the two mile run, to give the Pirates their only points in that event In the sprints, Todd Hicks led the way with a 10.2 victory in the hun- dred while Mac Howard came in second with 11 flat. Howard re- versed the order in the 220 yard dash with his 23.5 time that won him a first, while Hicks was second, a Beats Chowan tenth of a second behind John Usilton finishex 440 vard dash with a Wayman and Testo f and third respective vault for of Chowa st Caroli von when h bar at 10°6’’. In the high berlin took first for the with a jump of 5’8”’ but took the other two spots \ way and Ryan finishing seco third. Conway went on jump to claim first was second and Oran gave the Pirates fi with his win in the shot pt ia toss of 36’ 8’. Chowan second and third places in the ev: It was Marvin Welton the Bucs a first in the discu hurled the discus 113°10". (C: again placed second and th the javelin Dave Oren placed sé end to John Watson of the visitors who won with 9 throw of 149°8” The 440 relay team of Ed White Ed Miller, Todd Hicks, and Ma¢ Howard, raced to victory with a time of 44.9. In the mile relay Mac How- ard, Ed White, Charles Hudson, and John Usilton won with a time of 3:37.8. The East Carolina scoring leaders were Charles Hidson with 12 and one-half points, Todd Hicks with 13 and one-half points, and Ed White with 17 and one-half points. Giles took the who mtact Once,