poses with Frank w: ‘iudy Commission Says ‘No’ ast carolina college, greenville, n. c., tuesday, may Richard Todd at the formal cedic vation of the A. D. Program Honors Frank As Department Head Frank Seminar ocial Studies Departmental Chairman until his retirement in 1957, o EC’s Medieal School and futile,”’— many, many are denied ad- | = ommittee Plans Big Name -ntertainment For Future r activities t a year the best OS PENTION ALL STUDENTS \NNING TO GRADUATE SPRING QUARTER it planning to graduate that makes oil pa contact course a uarter should conte’ Office immediate'y sraduate al] students ned at least as many they have quarter nd must have an in thelr or better me Grades made on courses other colleges OF univer- not be considered Any ng student that has ant concerning their a ¥ point average or quality Poly in their major field sho the Registrar's Office at ainment. Because of nittee that is in oper ttle to do with that year ant. When the new enter- mmittee took over this es looked quickly revamped . for next year, keeping th their ideas. s working on paces too. “We want to see full eekends of entertainment, such as ' s vear for Senor Week- We'd like to have at least one weekend each quarter aS well > other entertainment throughout juarter.”” oS Oceasionally, in the past, we have missed chance to pick up good entertainers because we had spent lour budget and they came up at the ie minute. What we want to do, aes .< +9 hold back some money 1n we show like this comes up “We got in on the tail end of next | = planning. But for the =. year’s plal g. thay tie il ling ves the year we're WOrkit no Rig ® have an entertainment we es designed the way we want it— = th yell-known entertainment on fa weekends e ‘ : : : ‘Entertainment Is a large part of |campus life, and we want to make leure that it’s the best that we can feet y get. We want to make sure, at t ents haive a a i ‘nion about what they yoice their opinion < t th co Eddie Greene and myself ee completely on this, and aig age Ae any student who wants to is any wittee should be on it. For this a son, we have one of the larges' cterts t committees that we ve artainmen x e fear ie ‘And we like it that way. | case | pe yssibl \too. that the stud alittle dif- | “planned | |Ball Crowns Ferrell to the University of Nortt i Medical School each year indicates a great need to me.’’ Dr. Jenkins and Sen. Morgan both expressed that the Commission was obviously prejudiced and not disin ested. 4 good portion of the members of the Commission were from Charlotte and Chapel Hill. The rest from out of state. Dr. Jenkins said, “It appears ev! dent that this commission devotec major portion of its energy toward | cataloguing arguments to show that | the East should not have a medical center.’’ He ‘added, ‘It is interest- ing to note one member of this} commission referred to the propose medical program at East Carolina College ‘as ‘a stupid proposal.’”’ Referring to the 1.5 million bill’s|@ chances of survival on the floor o the legislature, Dr. Jenkins said that he is “‘Confident that the legislatur will heed the wishes of our business | | communiy, our people from all walks | jof life and the doctors of our various | Medical Societies’’ and pass the bill. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS All students are reminded that it} is their responsibility to meet the academic regulations required for readmission to the Fall Quarter, 1965. Please consult the 1964-65 catalog, page 63, for minimum scholastic re- quirements. Any student who does not meet the minimum requirements may attend summer sessions at this institution to remove his deficiency, but such deficiency may not be removed through correspondence or attend- ance at another college or univer- sity. As °65-66 IDC Queen Lennis Ferrell was crowned I.D.C. Queen at the third annual I.D.C Ball. First runner-up was Judy K. Parker, and second runner-up was Betty Jane Foster. Lennis as Miss Roanoke Rapids, is a former Miss North Carolina con- testant. She was recently appointed to the Women’s Honor Council for 1966. Lennis is ia sophomore and is social and civic chairman of Chi Omega Sorority. The daughter of Mr. William Fer- rell of Weldon, Lennis was runner up in the 196 BUCCANEER Pag- eant. | adaptation of thirteen EC V teer Students Work In Anti-Poverty Program ina students n the progr. Star En vy Blackr Blackmer formance of Ors¢ unique’ cre theater program revelation to me I had no idee ing here,”’ the sort of No lina-born Broadway star said is a sense of dedication here vital to this sort of success Blackmer noted thar Herman the l ( Melville’s | coming EC( ckassic novel, ‘““Moby Dick,” Actor Sidney Blackmer chats with Ed Loessin and Dan Hogan. Blackmer visited the campus Friday te watch the EC Playhouse production of “Moby Dick-Rehearsed.” mmc me use, the college ‘partment and ‘© Summer ’ ~omposer -1 ae E( He Greenville Summer Welles is noti son r 1965 ST ee 2_east earolinian—tuesday. may 11, 1965 underestimated sga is the gripe . unceasing is the criticism... ttle is the praise for the job that the Student Govern- Association is doing. A most glaring example of the un- out the goings-on in Government issues. ‘We want a stop light! k!” “We want better entertainment!” the SGA was apparent in the elections. “We want “We want do something (no suggestions added . . . we just something).”’ ge the reitterated hi Student Government Banquet, Dr. Leo W. ; belief that the Student Government at s far superior to most of the student run legisla- he country. iy students believe that, ““He’s gotta say those for his isn’t so. The sti those governments schools kelev, Wake Forest, ther Y 1e 100 own good and for the ident at other schools. ibout the natron, moral of the government at EC is far A recent sur- including Harvard, Davidson, Kansas University institutions proves that the student ‘esponsbility .. . has things done in a more nations schools. ty of this statement, e of their budgets. Ask rat communications they out if these legislatures inment series . . . Newspaper student government personnel find it hard to it’s dag-nabbi 1 1g true. > problems of our student government t be taken care of. oblems! he SGA at EC must face is ideas change or reconstruction. } unsolvable pr Tt f er than r quantities of thi yve and bey Our student gov- that they can find no the student govern- nd the running of the finances. for they have no Exchange Student Hazzards foreign €X- ‘asting time their op- in other coun- p S. Wilder, As- nt and Foreign »wdoin College. iress, Wilder said thing but men and F Or ion, osten- have not good asserted, thousands of where the studen other countr e been enrolled versities.”’ many reasons for this * Wilder , includ- course background, lack of funds, ilure to adopt nd sheer in- a time,’ for a The problem is an nnot be readily over- . “but it results in ste of time and money f institutions, ciency, ng students overseas, Wil- 1, there is need for re- ‘Students must he work they are , and they must be in- ‘ y to do their rially and fi- nancially responsible.” “They must, if they are truly to be considered to any degree as ‘ex- nge students’, be prepared to wn to their own countries, for » at least, and to make some contribution to these countries on the basis of what they have learned abroad.” CU Construction Finishes On Time The completion date for the new lege union will be July 15, almost ne month prior to its scheduled completion date. Despite contract problems and the difficulty of joining the old build- ng to the new, the new College Union is a marvel to gaze upon and is an asset to the EC campus. The building features all air-condition- large verticle windows which e two purposes, to provide suf- ficient lighting and to provide view- ers a good view of the campus, di- sified room for games and so- cials, and an outside pation The South Bookstore and the Stu- dent Supply Store will be housed in what was formerly the old CU lounge area. The vacant room be- neath South Cafeteria will be con- verted into a dining hall on the same plan as the “Pine Room’’ at UNC, at ‘Chapel Hill. This edifice costs approximately $500,000.00. Much praise and acclaim is extended to the contractors for what will be a job well done. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the stndents of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina : Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor ___ —. Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson oO , —— 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, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Carl Stout Greek Editor __ Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul Subscriptions ___ Gayle Adams Proofreaders Terry Shelton, Bobbi Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberts Typists _.___ Cookie Sawyer, Doris Bell, Hda Campen, Janice Richardson Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown Photographs by ___________ Joe Brannon Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Offices on third floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all] departments, PL 2-5716 or 758-8426, extensfon 264 Heartbeat Of The Nation World Unity Under Law Nations of civilized men are found- ed on leadership and the will of the populace. They are molded and held together by an intricate system of laws. Laws iare the highways in which nations are able to conduct the pro- cesses of government and satisfy the grievances of the governed. The en- actments ‘of one nation, in today’s world can effect the savernity of an- other nation. Independent States are free to govern in the manner they choose, but world unity is lessenc d when one State, in order to benefit Stself, encroaches upon the liberties of another State. The solution to the problem of cooperation between na- tions, in regard to rights and _privi- leges of the peoples of various States, is the present system of internation- al law. By ROBERT BARNES International law or the Law of Nations is defined as “‘the body of law which is composed for its great- er part of the principles and rules of conduct which States feel them- selves bound to observe and there- fore, do commonly observe in their relations with each other. Interna- tional law was conceived in order that nations could work together for their mutual benefit. International law, unlike the laws of severign States, is only enforcable to the ex- tent that each State follows the de- cisions of the International Court of Justice which is the international tribunal set up by the United Nations to interpret same. Laws are effec- tive only if they can be enforced International law is enforcable only ee through the pressure or at ires incorporated by is seeking compe Nations can take the rulings of Court o Justice fall short and Court ruling \ universal lay, print on paper has purpose in ful stabilization forging unity an viously stat ‘Legislature Morals?’ The passage in July, 1964, of the first strong civil rights legislation in United States history since the days of Lincoln, brought forth much argu- ment from those who claimed this an attempt of government to “legislate morals” ‘and ‘an unconstitutional vio- lation of states’ rights. After almost a year of some degree of success under the Civil Rights Law, it is in teresting, if not necessary, to see how the opponents of this legislation have made no legitimate arguments against it First of all, governments do “‘leg- islate morals’ in many ways. Ameri- cans have supported laws to control or abolish prostitution, gambling, Letters To the Editor: It appears that the silly season has arrived again. The Executive Council, no doubt with the best in- terests of East Carolina in mind, and certainly seeking cultural ad- vancement for the student body, has told of 1a consideration for fres- man orientation — a remarkable feat if legislation indeed — to wit, re- quiring freshmen to wear beanies as a “means of identificaton.” O dark deed, were it so! Gentlemen, gentlemen, why in the sacred name of the Lord’s Proprietors should any soul on this beloved campus wish to have a means of identifying a fresh- nian? Heaven knows the creatures are quite simple to identify as it is. We personally have observed select groups at the Rathskeller sitting around determining which members of the clientele belonged to this choice order of fauna, by specula- tion on their actions and manner- isms. ‘Odds Bods.”’ they would say, “that fool over there must be a freshman!’’ We tried to tell them that we weren't freshmen, but they didn’t believe us. If a person doesn’t belong to one of these groups of eagleeyed, vigi- lant discerners, he obviously has no aptitude or desire for picking out the freshmen from an integrated group. He is hardly likely to become ecstatic iat the prospect of being able to determine ‘a member of the species. Is one to glance at a beanie (O crowning glory!) and cry, enrap- tured, ‘‘tone the crows! Strike a light! Suvvaduck! ’Tis a freshman, by God!” (The latter being the ex- pression of the holy joy experienced by these persons, and not at all sacreligious). No, dear sirs, we main- tain that this is a monumental folly. Perhaps the purpose of this awe- some measure is to enable upper- classmen to help the bewildered souls. This is stupendous reasoning, indeed! If one wears ia beanie, someone is bound to stop him and ask him if he needs help or wishes to know something. Oh, yes indeed, sirs, they most surely would! Would- n’t you? Of course you would. Freshmen too, gentlemen, have rights, and to suffer this outrageous indignity at the hands of their adult college would be ia perfidious crime. Were you to be compelled to adopt this apparel today, you would soon be muttering dark threats ‘about the misbegotten villains in the adminis- tration. Besides, how many of you could quckly ‘adopt ‘a matching ward- robe? ne In short, then, on behalf of our friend in the forthcoming freshman classes, may we take it upon our- selves to ask the executive com- mittee to reconsider this absurdity — or better still, not to consider it at all. polygamy, sale of anything ‘“‘ob- scene.’ sale and use of alcoholic beverages, and endless other fo of legislation of social hypocrisy for any Americ pose civil rights legisaltior it seeks to legislate morals! Secondly, we must also critical to oppose civil rights lation, as un-constitutional i light of part legislation which Ar cans have supported. To make such opposition valid we would need to declare the Social Security Act, Child Labor Laws, Minimum Wage and Maximum Hours Laws, Drug Food Acts, and a host of other unconstitutional. Additionally, t Supren to twee Ecitor Dear Editor, Since I have been at Bast Caro- lina College, nine buildings have been built or ‘are under construction on this campus. It is wonderful to see EC grew with such vitality. How- ever, every time a buildin trees are cut down. The rate is al most ten trees cut down for every new building. Granted, some trees have to go down for constructior But I do believe that our coll officials are permitting some lar attractive trees to be cut down no reason at all. I have been told that there is a campus beautification committee. If this is so, where is it, and what is it doing? Looking through annuals of 1958 through 1961, I found a cam- pus covered with trees. Now the campus is barren, compared to the campus of five years ago. Since I have been here trees on the mail were cut. Why? Trees in front of New Austin were torn down Why? Trees in front of the Men’s dorm, were slashed down. Why? Trees in front of Fletcher were torn down, (especially a 50 year old tree next to the Municipal Parking jot.) Why? Countless of individual trees spotted ‘all over the campus were cut down. Why? Was it because of disease? I saw no sign of any dis- ease. This letter is not ‘a personal chan- nel for me to let out steam. I would like to know why these trees have been cut down. Walter Hendricks Dear Sir: Well, now its the Faculty feels it is above the —o who we must remind do help pay their salaries. Anything that hap- pens on this Campus is of concern to the students, and they have a right to know about it. Does the U.S. Sen. fate keep reporters out. NO! _ Just what does the Faculty ate do that is so ao ed troversial that they fare not willin to let the students hear about it or is it a question of not doing any. thing and letting everyone find out they do nothing or can do nothing but echo the Administration’ mands? _ Whatever the question is the people who are pol a teach us to be democratic, fair, and future leaders will realize you ‘must respect someone before you will fol low him. Maybe they lare planning 4 coup d’etat or a protest march ph the foolish stoplight on 10th street or worst of all things, they are oo. ing to work for the studentso °° Rene Swain building p pleasantly cok spend several conse New Austin, he has t In order to be c¢ number of studen Derspiring, have to to New Austin cation classes and risk from being expose from overused air co Many students compla Austin is not warm enc ter. However, Old Aust is never so cold as Ne\ Summer. Can’t someone pl Just the thermostat so building is comfortable, not ‘ from ph Anna Freeze Laugh? After seeing HAMLET in \ York last summer, we came out 0m? a street jammed with people "2; ing for Richard Burton and Eiizab! aylor to emerge from the § door. Curiosity Hed us ong y compelled Join the throng. a ye mw at the size of the oa Police required to keep 0 I remarked 06 Seer friend, “Imag, All these policemen, just bec? Elizabeth Taylor is here.” The lice sergeant near us turned ; Said wearily, “Lady, I'm not be because she’s here. I’m here beca® you’re here.” PHI DE Dr. William professor in tt tion at East new president of Phi Delta Kez ucation fratern _ The native 1 Joined the EC of 1962 heads ficers which a Ed N. Warre] of Ayden Higt deat; Dr. Amos fessor colleag Secretary; and bliss, director east carolinian—tuesday, may 11, 1965—3 y 15 SGA Hears Reports; e Handles Business veminded Friday that) last . nailer than at the same time eee He said r beat a On Monday, May 3, the East Caro- slacks and bermuda shorts on cam- eek 1 —— the | son ticket sales plied S€a- : : lina Student Government Association|pus Saturdays without having to om oe wale st year’s total 1 above $50,- F ee, gd meeting in ied coats over a clothing. The sal § season. ticker. ma. i —_ av D at 7: m. tion was carried. persons who have not |The see << $15_ each. : Chaplain John Bell led the mem-| In answer to a request from the : season books |of the six music Teg Seats to each bers in the Lord’s Prayer. administration for the S.G.A. to send mmer Theater of- he upcoming ae be produced . The speaker read aloud a letter|them mimeographed copies of the Summer Theater | performance ti k ae ason. Individual from President Leo Jenkins express- | proceedings of every session, there astern North ar riced at $4 oe = — a" ing his desire for more ‘‘mutual as-|was a motion to this effect. It was ticket holder a ($3.50 to : sistance” and “‘better connection and | carried. son tickets rders may be Tay ‘ a trust’? between the S.G.A. and the} Ross Barber moved that the body May 15 rare mn €d to the Sum- _ Administration. send a letter to Dean White asking at Greenville P. O. Box ; ' Three committees gave brief re-‘that women students have one oclock | ports. The Infirmary Committee an-|permission on Saturday n.ght ‘May nounced that Dr. Irons and Dr.|3) of Greek Week. This motion too, Adams would be meeting with Dr.|was carried. Jenkins on Friday to discuss the pro-| There were several _announce- proposed improvements in the infirm-|ments. The Budget Committee would ary. Details of this meeting will be|meet Tuesday 4:00. The Men’s made public later. Honor Council would . 7:00 Celia Orr, ‘Chairman of the Orienta- | Tuesday night. The Speake tion Committee, told the group that|ed the assembly that a c applications for student Counselors ! new slate of S.G.A. officers fo i wa rd Memorial Reward | } this fall were being ‘accepted until|mer school would be Friday, the positive deadline. The|that the present office , any re. | 27 k i i et Eo formation is avail- > tl ee y ung the theater, 7521 for production during 1965 season, June 28| ; are “‘Camelot,”’ ‘Car. Studnet Prince,’’ ‘Kiss Oklahoma!” and ‘‘Briga- | a = |members were urged to makie known uraged to run in the elect oN Dr. Eloise Coxe ‘ill speak at the|to their constituents that counselors | There be no “ther Y= { k a S — | Dr. Eloise Coxer will speak a e|to ther sti at selors ere | no ft cS O ormer iS I e arr | first Home Economics Banquet, | are desperately needed for the com-|the meeti is iadjourne | which is being held tonight. ing three thousand Freshmen, and|p.m. E \that the position of an Orientation |Counselor is a rewarding one 1a, iry freshma H E ts | Bill Peck, Chairman of the Exter- be AS also ia et ame conomics | nal Aff s Commaniice, ve Industrial Frat. Dormitory Coun- } that E.C. would be represented in! nsferring to East | the N.S.A. Congress to be held at} 10more ae oe Holds Banquet U.N.C. ‘at Chapel Hil ‘ ieee ‘Adds 4 Members iding ounting Due to illness of one of the Bud- | Dean's List ~ ~ . get Committeeme re. was t| The m rational hono oF Phi Sima | The Home Economics Depart- |>° Bud sir bese sco pee eee lie = He LeeUeT te hi Sigme = re a Budget ittee report as pre-| fessional i aie Rati |ment will hold its annual banquet for viously planned ee oe Uae a ai tr Jucation at q 3 al nity or a ee . i wal i - ; ana a Strilai ica at ta Lambda, a busi- a pes The Chair called for new business. | Carolina College has initiated se tion are Bee "| Jan Jackson moved that Dean Ruth | new members __. |ments annual awards banquet. 1 5 a ae Ns : as currently at the Uni-|™¢™S @ ; nae White be sent a letter from the! Added to the membership | | = eee ss | 1 brother of | » of North Carolina at Chapel! Featured as the guest speaker will | Student body recommending that wo-| two-year-old Beta Mu Chapt ( nere he is working on his|be Dr, Eloise Coxer, Assistant Di-|men students be allowed to wear Epsilon Pi Tau are four industrial rs of Business Administration | rector of Agricultural (Extension Ser- jarts students, the president of Pitt |vice at North Carolina State of the G d ° | go Institute in ( and = | University of North Carolina iat Ra- t M |two h school instructors from = A leigh. Graduation seniors will be ini- ra ua e ANNINS | Chowan and Washington counties YRC Picks Sutherland | tiated into membership of the Ameri- P | Following ~ camp ini 7 ean and North Carolina me Eco- t P ceremony, Members ‘and guests As News Secretary sore sea pees resen S aper tended a banquet. Dr. C. S ee : |scholarships ‘and services to Phi ce Green, executive director of Pitt Carolina Director of! Omicron and Home Economics chap-|. An Bast Carolina College graduate} County Development Commission », Construction and Plan-|ter members will be highlighted. |has been selected to read a scientific | was the keynote speaker Sutherland has been in-} There will be specia entertainment. |Paper this weekend ‘at the 62nd an-| ‘Conducting the in the news secretary of the jnual meeting of the North Carolina | was Robert W I 1s Club. | The banquet will be held in South} Academy of Science in Chapel Hill. | professor of i ion took place May 4,| Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Joseph Robert Mannino of Altoona, | trustee of th t B Building | A, a bidlogy major at East Caro-| sisted by sé —— a | | , Will ‘present his paper on the | two ECC industr a NOTICE | FOR SALE effects of hormones on rats. His re-|bers, Dr. Kenneth 1 to Denver, Colorado | dort is based on research conducted | mental director, wing June 5, Suz-| ’59 Volvo (PV544) ‘‘A sporty econ- er the supervision of Dr. E op: and five n, PL 5888, 3093]omy car.’ R. & H., good mechani-|ett C. Simpson, ECC professor of} W. Bunting of Greenville, N. C \eal shape. Call PL 2-5668. | biology B wis of Mannino was awarded his BS de-| M re of | a [gree in 1963 from Juniata College . aunder Elizabeth It’s All Greek n Huntington, Pa. He is a 1 ‘ -|and Billy R. Turner of Merry I ‘ uate of Altoona Senior High School. uests were welcomed | |His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R.|1 igwood Jr SHIGMA SHGMA t EX treasurer. jinto Zeta Pledge Class at East Car-|Mannino of 5201 Sixth Ave., Altoona. | of indus ts at EC I -esident is a graduatejolina College. About 300 scientists from all parts diab; .. Holt State Colleg 3S, | of the state are expected to attend | president and Dr te University at| A. W. Elmore, Frank Starling, Art|the meeting Friday and Saturday.|W. Willi W assistant ¢ and George Pea-| Henrietta, Bob Ryan, Jerry Hollings- | Headquarters is the University of|dean of the School of A 1 Nashville. Tenn.|worth, Wallace Collns, and Randy North Carolina. SCIENCES. also did post grad-| Fridley were accepted. ford University in Elmore, a junior from Goldsboro, ins to East Carolina N.C. was elected President of the “the University of Neva- nledge class by a unanimous vote. iblic schools in Phoenix, |'Henrietta, vice president, will as- 53). Nashville, Tenn. | S!st Elmore in his duties. West Hartford, Conn. : : The pledge period will last five He was associate direc- “7 | weeks during w hich members of the ¢ the YMCA Camp at Hartford] iedge class are to make paddles 1954 until 1962. |bearing the Greek initials of the — fraternity and the Phi Epsilon Kap- PHI SIGMA PI ya seal. The pledges will ‘assist in peer a ;|the Physical Fitness Conference to Jenkins addressed Phi be held here May 1 as well as the ~ |Physical Education departmental + the Candlewick Inn. In his | meeting. jonkins stressed the roll of - ‘ “Maximum Citizen.” He also| Advisors for the local Beta Iota aca ql] stuednts who are plan-| Chapter are Drs. Glen Reader, Tom me enter college next ee hs Martin, and Ray Martinez. , anfor e schools at whi c 4 i Se ene DELTA PHI DELTA many have been accepted at several] phe Alpha Phi ‘Chapter of Delta schools : Phi Delta is having their Founder’s Later, following the meeting, the | Day Banquet on Friday, May 14 at following brothers were installed in|the Candlewick Inn. This is an an- aY|sneir respective _offices:. President, | nual banquet recognizing the national enville \vsm_ Scarlet; Vice-president, Gar-|founding of Delta Phi Delta at the eee were entertained |).4q Askew: Treasurer, Dennis | University of Kansas, May 28, 1912. snd snack suppel | i:,gan; Secretary, Henry Townsend; |The local chapter was established |§ son ceremony agar ndent Secretary, _ Gary|at ECC May 14, 1960. To be eligible ea i Propst: Historian, Fred Bowers; |for membership, the person must be PHI DELTA KAPPA pledze Trainer, Dicky Elmore; and|in the top 35 per cent of his class in — jate | R porter, Roland Tolley. general scholarship, and superior in m B. Martin, aor’ sit ‘mond E. Fornes, outgoing pres-|his major field, of art. Such stu- the School of ae Raym moresented with a gold ser-|dents must have completed four ist. Carolina poy es ident, was E his outstandin: ——— = neo — and be Slt dl : : i recomm q faculty. elt ot ot oe eel ed-jin ” of f : ese year. : nciuded with @ Dr. Leo Jenkins, ge gre of ECC, ive MaKeesport, Dei ‘The event was CO an honorary member of Delta Phi .e EC faculty in September | gance. Delta is the guest speaker. The facul- eads a slate of pur EPSILON KAPPA —j¥, members to be presemt one who eee At Z hich also includes: oy Smith, Co- Dr. and. Mrs Wellington B. "ee a Cee ‘ a \. Warren of Ayden, Prine Joel Cygan and eh Epsilon Kap. |Mr. and Mrs. Tran Gordley, Dr. and|THE BIGGEST GOATS ON CAMPUS belong to the Alpha Epsilon Pi ian High School, vicé te pro- Pledge Masters Physical Educa-|Mrs. Speight, and Mr. and Mrs.| fraternity. These fellows made quite an impression at the Greek Week r. Amos Clark, S808 i rtio’s, pa, profession unces that the|Donald Durland, who is advisor to concert last Saturday. One seems so drunk . . . he can’t find his bottle. —~ of an Cham. | tion Legon ’ cane been laccepted'the chapter. The other seems to have found himself a chick. and Dr omas tary: am Dt ou teaching following resident Pi annual Founders’ Day Ban- al | 4—east carolinian—tuesday, may 11, 1965 : : secoSt: Coa | Campus Combat | Needs Pointers | By ED SCHWARTZ that a heathy number of jing than the former, jy Now nis country have | forseen, NO by 7. roe ae eS aang, or| Rule Two: Know thine i i he as Se roe it is time to out-| If you're fighting fo, 4 will demo! guideli es by which such|least discover which j 2 line a ed proceed. As a veteran committees exercise Bg a guerilla and conventional | the question. How silly y 2 % ¥ i ie -e with the Oberlin College ad-j}a college president for . 7 Ug & wel aise I can assure neophy-| change determined ho ene s ane ihe profession that the game} All he has to do : # theory of campus combat is not as I’m just one amon - | easy as it looks from the press re- | issue,”’ and then whe ports. One must consider items rang- | 3y the same toke ing from student body support to | terested in revolution public relations. Issues might even | should be used Fx be a factor. In this and two sub- | college president sequent articles, I will pose the pro-| sible man. He n blems. First, a few general rules | however which might prove helpful. : dial eae aes nts ¢ -ustee 2ule One: Decide whether yours | point somebody is a reform movement or a revolu- | place rege the This ma tion. Reform movements aim _ at | in long implementing change in a specific n the battle area of college policy, e.g., social| plausible alternat rules, faculty tenure, cafeteria food. | issues for which Once demands have been met, pro-|respectis test ceases. Rule “ur in ae i is yee c i ight are Here are three reasons for EC’s successful season in baseball this year. Kneeling left to rig! cock. first base: Coach Earl Smith, and Carlton Barnes. shortstop. } Barnes Seatters Six Hits eluees elimation of Cases In 9 Innings; EC Tops NCS er to goals, gradual in escak r Mike the university e.g., resignaton the president. abolition of the board f trustees, elimination of classes and receptive towards riot You deci between the ‘ision two > and Bob Kay Holt scattered six hits > Wolfpack s BY t et various considerations wir Jednesday to ho yut neither went an ri¢ CO ations: r fe he ‘ s;Perxinson was called ee to which you besc8 mee I ania s o looked ite bullpen to put administration; the degree to which | €¢ S ammea 1 te I |with the tez And remember to | dent nings.| with two fly balls. In all t 1 the fi innings, | with two fl3 : ) : Laos gs teas the Pirates got as far as second] gathered up 8 hits to State's six and | — - = de gree to which y mee er tee foul | srrors to State’s two.|student body can be encour: t it b lv ice, ir e r {commited no errors to State’s two. | studen . } | t n three runs and then scored|base only twice, in the fourth and 1 MOS suugeny Eoey ie een my : ta iid throw to the plate. venth, and as far as third only in| Carlton Barnes continued to belt the|share your SERENE. + whicl -— . Four: Kn epics erie cs cas 4tl ey) he fir - inning. Carlton Barnes|ball. He has hit safely in the last Admittedly, a movement which} a ‘our: Kno Se eS 1 ~ walked and then went to third after | seventeen ball games while hitting | begins with limited goals can reach | Bag €s = a any sali cea through with a Wasine Britton singled but went no|over 400 over the season. He Se ge it if ie A nal = neces & iailke ea ‘ igue il \ for Ral yesterday's >| ers-that-be act stupidly in dealing] wth yo rformance, especially rther as Rodr 22 grounded out./two for four in yesterday's game|ers-that-be act _ y in | C performance, especially in|farther as Rodriguez gro a) SESE eal ae od ; Pots: He Relations © < i ed 1 Br alke n rl I 1 with Bob Kaylor who did the|with its participants. Similarly, a} ati ; in which he pitched un-| Britton walked in the fourth and| along wi ) 5 : ie n : Weis Se ag It was i sixth vie-|reached second on a steal but was|same. Connor’s double was the only projected revolution can collapse md Paginas six starts, his only defeat |left there following two fly outs extra base hit for the Pirates. | administration —— of Pec — = ra ae 7 a: ae : I } } idi y » S 6S 2Y 5- nis 4 at >» he ike i In > ninth Roger Hedgecock} With only four more games left|Sidiary demands stifles the enthus _This by no_ at the hands of Duke in a| In the 7 Rick ea : bi liasm of its followers. While the lat-jlist of rules for de nt. Three of the Wolfpack’s/singled with one out and then Rich- Seacen the aates: have: a Sad age a ee oe doubles and left men in| ard Hedgecock followed with |a hit up | . iter development is sappli ming, - Twice Barnes left men strand-|mited the cardinal sin for a pitcher, } : vite have a better record than last year | s position with only one out in|the middle to put men on first ang |Coanee to travel to spe = three inings, but each timejsecond. Following the second out on|this year for the N.C.A.A, feet ns) — would retire the next two/a fly to center field, Holthouser com-| play-offs. If the Bucs win the re} Student Nurses SSOC, mn on third as he picked up the|he walked opposing pitcher Pete 5 | You ue out on easy grounders. Barnes | Barnes to load the bases. Chuch Con- | and would be logical contenders for | vas helped by the fact that the team|nors hit a drive that fell ween the position in the regionals This | Ho = nnua an¢ tet 2d the best defensive ball it has} the center fielder and the right field-|Saturday the Pirates travel to W il- | d this season. Fred Rodriguez|er to clear the bases. and as he mington College for a game and then | outstanding plays around rounded second base the Wolfpack|to Wake Forest Monday for a con- 3 | ¢ Fein pace lth Green- | dents. This was ‘onnors at third was a defensive|backstop to bring Connors in to| up the season with Wake Forest in| quet on a Hl age} ie = nes : ee ee i 7 as usual. a score. — a night game at Guy Smith Stadium Yer Rigpe se Siege oe | ing. calle ypc hag They had quite a bit of trouble! Carlton Barnes followed with a|Saturday, May 15th. er eran acid ae tes ban- drinking. . |quet. Special guests included Dean! Ellen Glenn Wood, | SeMMOE On 2 buns 1 EC H ld S \ ] k | tit t Eva Warren, Dean of the School of —_ _ = the Senic e a a f I l I l U Nursing, other nursing faculty mem- | ‘‘Last Will and Test 1 oO s eV e ee Ss 1 e bers, Rev. John Drake, and Mrs. | Juniors. To Stress Recent U. S. History A seven-week institute to 1 hi lege this sum- > primary purpose of the insti-| ite will be directed toward improv- | the competence of teachers of United States history ‘at the senior high school level. The institute will | pe held in cooperation wi the United States Office of Education and under the National Defense Educa-| Act, 1958, as amended. | Formal instruction will consist of! tion lectures, seminars, land discussion | groups. Courses will all revolve| around the United States in the Twentieth Century and are: Ameri- can Economie Growth in the Twen- tieth Century, America’s Response to New Fraternity Epsilon Rho Promotes Physical Fitness The Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, a national honorary fra- ternity devoted to the promotion of physical fitness of college students, has been offically chartered at East Carolina College The fraternity, established at In- diana University in 1912, now num- bers 135 chapters in colleges and universities across the nation. As out- lined in the Sigma Delta Psi con- stitution, the organization’s purpose is “to promote the total fitness of col- lege students with emphassi on physical fitness.’ Dr. Tom L. Paul of the East Caro- | membership this week lina health and phvsical education! tests were to be stress | World United States history is slated |i higt ] story teachers | tor Leadership, American histor- yhy, Social and Intellectual His- of Twentieth Century America, and Social and Political Revolution in the New South. Dr. John C. Ellen | will direct the institute. Instructors will be East Carolina historians Drs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., associate di- rector of the institute: J. Joseph F. Steelman; Charles L. Price; and Dr. Ernest A. Duff, Randolph-Ma- con Woman's College. Participants in the History Institute will come from East Carolina and seven other States Prominent lectures expected to speak in the areas of their special interests include Drs. Arthur S. Link, Princeton; Robert Durden and Rich- ard Watson, Duke; Edward Young- er, Virginia; W. Burlie Brown, Tu- faculty, is advisor to the group. Dr. Paul helped obtain the ECC charter. He is a previous member of Sigma Delta Psi and a charter member of the new chapter. Other charter members include Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Dr. Tom Mar- tin, Dr. Ray Martinez land Dr. Glen P. Reeder, ‘all members of the health and physical education faculty. All male students jat the college are eligible for membership. Upon application they are given 1a series of fitness tests. The chapter expect- ed some 15 students ito ‘apply for ‘an dthe fitness given Thursday. lane; and Dewey Grantharn, Van- derbilt. Selected participants earn nine quarter hours of graduate credit or apply the same for certification pur- poses. Participants may, on proper application, receive stipends of $75 per week plus $1 for each dependent per week for the seven weeks of the institute. No tuition or other fees will be charged participants. Hous- ing will be provided in a college dor- mitory. Meals miay be taken in the college cafeterias. Wilmington Team Beats Pirates, 18-9 The ECC golf team was defeated yesterday by a strong Wilmington team, for the second time, by a score of 18 to 9. Wilmington was paced by Paul Bergen with a 69 ‘and Robert Parker with a 73. Gary Mull had the low for EC with a 76. Summary: Paul Bergen Mull 3-0) Chappy Bradner (ECC) over Ric- key Birman (2%-15) Tom Riley (ECC) over Fred Day (214-14) Ford McDonald (WC) over Phil ae (8-0) ‘ obert Parder (WC) over Carl Guthrie (2-114) Charles Pulley (ECC) and Jim Henderum (tie) ECC now has a record of 6-5 over- all eta 12 ha the Southern Confer- ence, only win coming against Richmond last week : by a score of 5-4, (W.C.) over Gary |Henry Paramore. Rev. John Drake was the guest speaker he spoke con- cerning the need for nurses to have {more compassion, warmth, sincerity, jand skill as they attempt to carry! out the ‘‘healing care” of the sick. | Gifts of appreciation were pre-! sented to Rev. Drake, Mr. Paramore. and to Pat Weaver from the E.C.C Student Nurses Association. , Candle lighting and taking of oath of office highlighted the Installation. | The newly installed officers are as | follows: | President — Linda P. Slaughter Vice-President — Carolyn Griffin Secretary — Betsy ONeal | Treasurer — Carolyn Perkins | Historian — Pam Odham Advisor — Miss Evelyn Perry | Assistant Advisor — Miss Barbara | Adams. The new President, Linda P. Slaughter, ‘adjourned the banquet as her first official task. Following the banquet, everyone was invited to attend a Senior Send- off Party at the home of Mrs. Jo- { Art Student Kinard Displays Sr. Exhibit A 1962 graduate of Plymouth Hiigh School, Plymouth, North Carolina is this week’s senior exhibitor in the (Hallway Gallery of the ECC School of Art. She is Betty John Kinard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Kinard of Pantego, North Carolina. Her work includes two hand hooked wall hangings, interior design lay- outs, a realistic tempera painting, fashion illustration, and commercial art work. This senior exhibit is under the di- rection of Dr. Wellingotn B. Gray, Dean of the School of Art. Miss Kinard is a candidate for the lat Richmond |B.S. Degree at East Carolina College in art education and interior design. EC Prof. O’Rear Accepts Grant Charles O’Rear biology at East has been awarded ship in zoology at the Georgia. He will work during t school year toward th He will cinduct res: logical ecology of mar O’Rear completed his ate work at the Georgia Technology and received mer after serving for a Y graduate teaching assistant : An Atlanta native, O’Rear ~ ° former teacher iat Tallulah Falls, School. The 30-year-old_biolgos' © married to the former Janice Rie” of Kinston, N. C. He is the S$ 55 Mrs. C. W. O’Rear of Commer Ga., and the late Mr. 0’Rear Ly | Notice All students who are interested in helping to give out — identification cards during I istration days of summer ~ and next Fall Quarter are ' a quested to meet with I. D. Ch chairman Jean Allen —_ old T afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Austin 21. King This job would require wor tio8 until 4:00 p.m. on registra days. Students will be paid ‘ cents an hour for working. ents Approximately twenty — are needed for each registra day. ae The fifty-sixt ment of E ieature as ernor Dan Kk. 4 Besides Gov Oarolina Board present to w approximately graduates The two day gram will beg with the annu< South Cafeteri Sunday aftern give a concert rangle at 2:30 Sunday, mai the long line tend from Elr hurst School The processior Sar’s familiar stance.”’ Invocation v lent Govern Greene. Under Charles Steve will sing “Ab thers” by W this selection composer-in-rd his original w Music for Ba The = introd| Moore will b kins, EC's. B €rnor Moore's