C a afternoon school Hobgood n the three members year rolinian carolina ecreenville, collere, Do ) friday of the EAST CAROLINIAN statt paused from their work points with glee at May Pam Hall looks with astonishment while thinking how >] Walter Hendricks props his feet in fast th uneasy le year antic- veaks At Commencement odcuction be given President daress by After Dr. Robert 1 presider ass presi¢ also scheduled t Ww Governor Dan Kk. Moore _| Governor Dan K. ent exerc r to speak for suc Moore will be the fea ise here May 23. It is h a momentous eccasion. tured speaker during the com- indeed an honor to have the , may 14, 1965 EC Closes From Seaborg wn Underway Year: To Ray Bie By JOHN AVERY eous comebac max of the very season which ompile an successfu saw Coach enviable 9-1 second straight season EC students took the ndo on. the in while others al chartered mivate spec went bv Spring quarter saw the SGA reins change hands as Eddie Greene was |elected president over Bill Hunt Greene succeeded Jim Mahan. presi nt for the past vear. Greene ran Jon a platform advocating a new |eut system, a Tenth Street stop- \}ight. and more efficient SGA action \ maze of new buildings and con- struction projects filled the campus |this year as EC continued to grow, |grow, and grow. Students became ‘accustomed to construction crews, ‘machinery, and noise A distinguished list of lectures and ntertainers appeared on campus to provide students with activities for spare time. Such personalities as \rthur Schlesinger, Drew Pearson \l Lowenstein, James Kilpatrick, and Mark Etheridge brought cur- rent events topics in the form of speeches, debates and lectures The national election also provided students with politicians and corn galore. Gubernatorial candidates Dan Moore, L. Richardson Preyer, |1. Beverly Lake, and Robert Gavin visited the campus for votes and support of the students. Other promi- jump t rand tickets s dents left ent of fall quarter. itside of the { new social event was adde vear as the Senior Weekend w. stituted to honor the 1 members of the st Wh'te and the Serendipity entert: ned on CONS@CULLS before full houses in Memori nasium. The weekend p become a permanent tra t EC in the future ident The heaviest snowfall Greenville winter quarter students with excitement for Frenzied snowball fights were on the mall between coeds and students during the six-inch snow Everything { to a new Tenth Street stor the students buzzing this now all these memories are left to this years Buccaneer — the stu- cents will cherish 1964-65 as a year of excitement and experience. For | some it was the climax to four won- ‘ derful years: while for others it was jonly the beginming of their college from pus year and net politicians who appeeard were career. a Se NR NS NE ASSO ?—east carolinian—friday, may 14, 1965 in appreciation... The EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to express its deepest appreciation for the many fine things people have done for us this year. We know that we have learned much. . .we hope that ~ve have been an instrument for your views and for your information. With a much broadened look into life through working with you... the EAST CAROLINIAN’S sponsors . . . we have gained much hope of attempting the unimagined and understanding that with which we contend. We submit to you the final edition of the 1964-65 EAST CAROLINIAN with, as always, best wishes. on education... “With every right, there is afforded the opportunity. .. h every opportunity, there should be a duty.” In this good nation of ours. . .each individual has the ight to an education. With this right, there is afforded cer- in opportunities. But with those opportunities there are } ever present duties. . .obligations which cannot be nevelected if we are to continue to have the right. 3asic is the right to an education. This right is the man- litory if our precious democracy is to continue. Human beings possessors of an instinet for education. Whether their » be learning how to kill their next meal. . .or the effects of a march on Washington. The basic right is there. . this right should not be abridged, nor condemned, nor even frowned upon. This is a God given right. . .and it is in no way a priviledge nor a duty of individuals to take away this right. With this right. . .there is afforded to each person cer- tain opportunities. To the deerslayer. . -he is afforded the op- portunity of life tomorrow and thus security within his sur- roundings. To the Washington marcher. . -he is afforded the opportunity to express his opinion and thus, attempting to sway other opinions. Whether this opportunity be used right or wrong. . .the basic opportunity remains within his grasp. His grasp of the opportunities are valid however, only as far as his education has been extended. If the deer hunter is out to kill his first deer. . .then his opportunity to eat that day and possibly the following day are hindered by his shortened education in the art of deer hunting And. at the same time. if the Washington marcher is educated (either self-educated or otherwise) to see only one side of an issue then he is able to grasp the opportunities flowing from his onesided experience. Educational opportunities must be tolerated by man’s surroundings. The person attempting to educate himself out- side his limits. . the limits of nature. . .or outside the limits which his society permits, then must be willing to accept the non-cooperativeness of his surroundings. Challenging the un- known. the unheard of, is man’s greatest challenge because of the obstacle of non-toleration. With the afforded opportunity. which education makes available. there should be certain duties. The duties arising from the deer hunter’s kill are to pro- vide not only himself with focd for the day. . .but wood should be preserved for tomorrow. . .in case tomorrow is not as suecessful as today. There is the duty of the deer hunter also toa provide for his constituents needs. Possibly his neighbor’s hunt wasn’t so successful. . .and therefore, reciprocal trade imsures the hunter’s tomorrow. Further duty is placed upon the hunter. He must train his son to kill. But. . -his son must be afforded the right to educate himself. . .to “try his wings.” This right is the basic right the father-hunter was given on his first attempt to hunt. Therefore, the learning process is cyclical. . .and the cy- cle is broadened by the son being affovded the right to try something new. Maybe some day. . .the son will devise a gun. The son has thus been given his basie right of education .been afforded the opportunity to broaden all previous ed- ucation. . .and he has been successful in the usage of the duty which his father faithfully and wisely took upon him- self. It is now the son’s duty. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carvlina College, Greenville, North Carolina ; Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Larry Brown Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor —___._. Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Wittancea’ ‘ News Editor —_._.... John Avery Benny Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp- bel, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor — —__........ Randy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- head Features Editor ________ Clara Katsias Nancy Martin, Jovee Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard 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 Offiees on third floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 251%, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-716 or 768-$426, extension 264 A Bob Browses News of the highest degree, only seven more days until departure time. Of course some of you will be lucky like myself and will be able to leave early. May I _wish each of you the best of luck in all of your exams next week, iand the best of summer vacations you have ever had. Enough of the goods for now (good by, good luck, etc.) and lets wet down to business. Some of the same old business still is at hand. The janitor service is still rotten, the air conditioning is still too cold, and the dust doth fly. As most of the men in the dorms know by now the sale of ‘various food items has been forbidden. No more can the cold drinks and de- licious sandwitches be delivered to Farewell By ROBERT C. BROWN, JR. the rooms ‘at night to soothe the hunger pains that develop from ex- tensive study. Oh woe is us, why is someone always picking on us. In the past many students have complained about the high prices they musi pay when purchasing items through the campus supply store. Well I finally became a vic- tom of the ‘highway robbery’ that is taking place. I did 1a little brows- ing ‘around ‘and found out that some items are marked up as much as 40 percent of their retail price. Not wholesale but RETAIL. Now if this was top-quality material it would be a different story, but this material is of 1a bird quality (cheap). If we must purchase items from the supply store it should at least be worth buying Good news to al] men th to watch the girls at I the girls dorms en my friends have foung a i fey way to oogle. We went Onl by couple of weeks ago and g turn to Greenville (whoo OD Our 5 over the campus and | ah Yep, they haven't p sun courts yet so rys the airport and rent yo, The sights are great So ends another quarter year; it has been fun wrt umn for this year and | are no hard feeling any of my aarticles you next year You-all be good and s Dato DE this Carolina In The Nightime The nights are now bluer than the blues of Gainsborough, and deeper than the blues of mountain pools. Each night is softer than all the comet’s hair, silk, and lambskin ex- tant. And the way the stars dangle their lines in trees and hedgerows, you’d think fairies were fishing for sugar- plums. Even the lawn that is drab by day seems to ‘be lighted by trees filled with jack-o-lanterns, and the shadows dance to and fro in waltzes Vacations are great levelers. The person who takes one returns home just as broke as the person who stayed home because he couldn't af- ford to go away. —National Safety News A pilot on one of the major air lines would wait until the going got bumpy, then stroll through the cabin with a book under his ‘arm. The title which he kept prominently displayed, was ‘‘How to Fly in 20 Lessons.” —Gearge Dixon, Kings Features During a walking holiday in Ire- land my mother .and a friend found themselves at dusk one evening on a lonely road with no sign of the town where they were to spend the night. They stopped a passing cou- ple to ask how far it was. ‘‘Well West Robert Holt West, supervisor of teacher training in distributive edu- cation at East Carolina College will serve as ia member of the evaluation team of the Southern Association o. ‘Colleges and Schools in conducting a survey of the distributive educa- tion program of Durham Senior High School. West, an associiate professor in the East Carolina School of Business, has been invited to participate in the evaluation of the Durham program by Nile F Hunt, director of the Di- vision of Instructional Services for the State Department of Public In- struction. The date of the evaluation is May 10 ‘and 11. West and other members of the committee will visit the school = es . and a meeting of | school’s faculty with - fitbee members. ee West, who has received several The EAST CAROLINIAN wel- comes letters from its readers. The briefer they are the better the pros- pect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 150 words. They should also be ef general in- terest to all students. All are sub- ject to condensation and Shoald conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no re- sponsiblity for statements made Any letter that is not accompanied with the name of the Person who wrote it will not be published. If you wish for us to withhold your name please state so im the letter. that conjure the amenities of a gen- tler time. High above, the moon, a merry philantrophist, tosses down gold-dust in prodigal flourishes, strik- ing the greyest alleys into lanes of golden flowers. When these warm, purring nights come each year, and the earth is a sweet plain of singing rivers, Tar Heels rush out iat first with the im- petuosity of warriors to battle. But then we slow down, and go on tip- Summertime now, ‘twould be a good three miles,” the man said. His wife, seeing the tourists’ faces fall, broke in, “Ah, Michael, make it two — sure, they’re walkim’.”’ —G. McKee Two matronly ladies to travel agent: ‘‘We’d like to get completely away from civilization, near some nice shopping district.”’ —Franklin Folger, Newspaper Features I was showing a Oonnecticut cou- ple and their attractive teen-age daughter ‘around the luxurious motel where they were to stop in Houston, Texas, when we paused beside the pool. At that moment a group of young fellows appeared, dived in Evaluates S. awards for outstanding service to the North Carolina Association of Dis- tributive Education Clubs in Ameri- PROFESSION: toe, almost soundlessly. { noise will break the spell ani this fairyland into ashes and smn es. . That's how it < spring night is just within our to turn our backs becay might think we are spells, smells, mi make us willing ca in our delightful bond deep, blue Carolin and started swimming arond “Isn't tt lovely ?”’ sa‘c the mote “Tt certainly is," said the 3 well aware of the admiring slayy she was drawing “And, Moy they stocked it just for ma! —John W. Wetkis A young woman tells us that night on a rough Pacific crossing & was in her cabin undressing for when suddenly she was overcome seasickness. In a pamic she out into the corridor and he the bathroom. It w collided with an e stitch of clothing on let out a shriek. Her fellow sufferer looked at ¥ wanly. ‘Don’t let miss,’ he groaned to tell anybody.”’ a. U. ca, joined the ECC faculty ls tember to head up be » pew distr tive education program here PY OOAVE MancwY ALP "FIRST OFF - IM A TRADINONALIST. GROUP OF TH Senior Week-é erfermance Fol Mu cciaim on Homecoming ents rs had t This pre rest Homecor voi throughout the ing the entire —— Ss > east carolinian—friday, may 14, 1%65—: EntertainmentFlourishes \ii—The Serendipity Singers with their vivacious singing and hilarious stories completed nous group sang their hit record, ‘Beans in Your Ears” to start off their delightful j ‘ e olk, Jazz, Pop And Classical rRIO OF THE YEAR—The exciding Journeymen used the new portable ; e bs > N ’ " stage in Ficklen Stadium to evuertain the incoming Freshmen on_ the ‘ il =] ¢ ¥ 10 iH a = last day of Orientation Week. After their battle with the bugs. they an N A aS the Folk Singing Hootenany whicu included three other groups uso brought his son, Josh Jr., with him to entertain the seniors. Both | > Paganini Quar- | Were mediate hits with the ap-| —" for a concert in| Prec e audience as Josh, Sr. re-| \uditorium ceived several standing ovations | for his courage in making the ap-| earance Saturday night saw the Serendipity | Singers perform in the Gymnasium | before a packed house. This nine- member band of guitars and banjos illed the air with ballads, ch‘ldren’s | 2 jsongs. and spirituals which have | ris Sy mpho- | made them widely-known Certainly, | tzer performed rt. One of the out- violinists in this} proved his rave} sparse crowd ies continued nonniert concert) + can be said that this group ap- | peared to enjoy their work — every highlighted | move was full of real gusto and} with blues singer|enthusiasm the entire night. Need- the Serend yjless to say, this vigor overflowed | the weekend of April/into the audience and Senior Week- | end was a success | late for his con- I lentally, this was the first April because | 11 1 Senior Weekend and it is| Ww y to become a tradition here at | t aC unized by Senior Class Pres- | ietermination an rt, yan Bennett, the —— a ders), Josh \s d help school spirit and add| V3 Greenville >} another tradition to uC life COURAGEOUS MAN OF THE YEAR—Josh White, leavng his sick bed |to come to East Carolina because of the warmth shown here in the past | toward him by the students, is io be commended for his bravery. Opening Senior Week-end. his delightful songs, along with his son, Josh White, | Jr., entertained the students and their guests. | Needed: Persons Interested In Working On The EAST CAROLINIAN Summer Publications | ADY OF THE YEAR—Miss rere | : 00 MAN OF THE YEAR—In all the entertainment of the school Apply at Fast Carolinian Office Ste 5 5 © { rated as the number one performance. tratas, soprano of the Metr Ray Cuarles Concer , Opera entertained approximately 400 Superlatives were the only words used by the — =o students and faculty members. Loca (peter performed for more than an aor —— to 4 = irty Stratas’ voice rang. | minute appearances, and the students shew eir approval a rare agp the — cm standing ovation. *< the entire crowd. €ast Caroiinian EC Hosts —friday, may 14, 1965 An Rag PDREW PEARSON—It doesn’t seem DR. ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR. ike sas been since October since —Speaking on foreign policy and son perked the ears of East n students, Ways seem to arouse interest. speciticaily U.S. action in Viet Nam, His predictions Dr. Schlesinger provided an inside view of trouble spots about the globe. March 15. + BORG—Speaking at the East Carolina campus on April 1 nan of the Atomic Ener and announced | | | y Commission appearel the success of the SNAP satellite | MARK ETHERIDGE — In debate JAMES KILPATRICK — Mach ac with Mr. Kilpatrick, Mr. Etheridge| clamation has been bestowed upon SENIOR BANQUET—Lt. Governor Robert Scott is posed here wiih the selected two outst Stair Miss Roberta (Bobbie- Eason and Mr. Bryan Bennett. Scott speaking at the Senior banquet ) ents keep pushing .. . never stop. ES SES eS Student Faculty Lecture Series Presents Outstanding Offieials »|eated column, Pearson commented the future of U.S.-Soviet reé relating some of his expe! th Rus leaders Ya Was fortun 1 prominent lecturet y ‘Lecture 1964-65. Includ the series were noted Arthur M. Schlesir mist Drew Pearson winner Dr. Glenn T of the Atomic The College was De 4 Seal isit to the Ce \pri rhe uished nuclear . | Scientist de a sure 1 Site ee Pechnophi the fear many people have of progress. His lec- College | including ranking Adminis ture traced prominent examples of this fear in our history. Then Sea g noted some misconceptions t presented n- xist today concer 1 ymous Cuban mis-|—* day Nite oe obs s = use of nuclear ene that “‘un-|~ we ‘change of ideas; Seaborg also expressed his intert nited States and the!in the nation’s | Union. there is no hope for| calling them vi 1 peace il system. ‘‘Tiam i | HONOR SENIORS Everyone | = SENIOR peace CeoLLEG ft Saturday N sation From 8:30 sssed by what our campus.’ Wright At Drew Pearson opened the lecture |; >“ series in October with 1a speech in you seem aware of the Mus Memorial Gymnasium before ‘a near- facing this world of to THE NIGH . city crowd. Long a ‘watchdog’ ation through his daily syndi- The appearance of James Jackson | <______—_—_——— took what is comsidered the liberal | both Kilpatrick and Etheridge for the side of ‘civil rights’’ im a debate on’ manner and good taste they used in ‘to induce businesses to the ‘nights’ debate. The 1965 Bu im front of Wright Circle. The film was beie molt e the annual j udents passing the seene seemed a bit impressed * tures and fi ure their mq MOVIE STAR—Dr. Leo W. Jenkins faces the camera . enter eastern N | their president. orth Carolina. St east carolinian—friday, may 14, 1965—5 * in Rk ~ nm INeCVIeEW -ent Campus Lite The fabuious Funbers, hailing trom Raleigh, displaved their talents Auditorium this year. A capacity crowd gathered to dance and enjé = ae Having 480 pages, With colorfw pic- | The AFROTC and Campus Radio sponsored students can treas- | throughout the world. They were highly successful took place on October 31, 1964. a drive for money for UNICEF, to help underprivileged children standing work. as the donations were more than ever before, The drive n out of the sé hool. yok IS the history f events throughout the year ts of et ith the 1965 Buccaneer. memories W odue! P? = Opening Day im rr a snes neal “Ascot &—east earolinian—friday, may 14, 1965 _ = Ss g g s ru md ot ‘ successful single wing formation The ». K. fellows, !e 1 dow d out patter i & swept, h Bag yy r what went on ir in the Tangerine Bowl. We are very i swept, huh No matter ; ral t n | : didn’t just talk about it but acted with successtu Bowl Victory And 9-1 Rex Ends Football Year For i vith excellent protection trom Stasavich’s highly impressive and proud 9-1 record and a victory and express our sincere thanks for a job weil done. Conference, { not count record gan back on September the Bucs opened against llege in Ficklen Stadium. Bill Cline was out of njury t i nger dson took over at f cats arter was score- exploded for passed to Bumgarner for a TD) pass and raced 36 run for another Bue points b he Bucs traveled north to) by one point schester State College. Wes- snap. Cline was trapped for a safet scored first but by the end|and Richmonn went on to scoe two Ar of rst quarter East Carolina|TD’s before the half as EC got one held a 13-7 lead. The Pirates went so that the score stood 22 The f + f nation and expect a successful season next year as leading scorer Jerry | Fast Carolina lost only Billy Brogden, the senior sparkplug, through grad-| z 4 | | Woodside, Gerald Smith, Grady Williamsen, and Bobby Kinnard all re-| iy - turn from last years starting team. It should be a fine season for Coach | Wendell Carr and his boys. Linker Leads Wrestling Team i + . . ioe to the Olympics only one | atur ay, ay und ms competitors ; . | makes it, but to me it would be aj never m — NC) WHITT s one of East Care” | great challenge oa I “oo at Whitty to Ul 2 rae ‘ ses at \like to do it for the honor of tne] yy 7 an Pe y > 2 wd 2 ott en wk scholar a track jaunt He lenient na it bas always been al F REE ROC h AND ROLL ( OMBO ophomore | beginning Oc that he is a PrOs- dream of mune to compete in the | the 1968 Olympic Games in| Olympics.” Wherever the next 2:00 until 4:00 suehtility and stay-| ~ Vv > “Rhapsido- ae : as ane aster, participa- vile d by the dy n ami ee eee er Miss Kinston who Homecoming events, and|ians.” Also oo — a : oa Lambda Chi Alpha @ | 1 community projects. [ERCGNGIS Went ENTE Me ond East Carolina Azalea Princess reeks themselves often real- | good time. - : ; aes here ‘e i als ar 24 ‘ t : Recogmtron also goes ) olgmas rere are individuals among) (ny oratulations to Brother aNl| + astialled Student Government pos- desire rec enit for their | ,~ Be ee Ree. y_| installed in st nt G nt pos SE oe k Fearing who lavaliered Anne Dan fi for the coming year. | articipation in Greek). 1°. ann She es ai ee ee ons for the coming y Be : I a iel, a Kappa Delta Iso to } her Foner, Sea) ean eee > done = Bob Woodrow who lavaliered Bans | neon andl TOuCe ponsored uke to recognize “1ese|ne Clements. And our fondest best aes iaiverie classes in the Greeks s aco — so we dedicate “his| wishes to Brother Ken Martin who ranean 2 5 Rectan n SGA to Our outstanding Greeks who|has recently become engaged to ae ae Beth a serve sir fraternities, sor-. ial Collins Delt: Zet: i 4 erved their fraternities, sor-|\fiss Ricky Collin elta ella | Fences antinde 1 14 | the Lambda Chi ».'s Greek Week, tag children | ALPHA XI DELTA has chosen Miss ader a math and najor from Benson N.C., Outstanding Senior Mem- bara has been very active in und campus ‘affairs. She ser- President of our chapter, uma Phi for two years, was dele- o the Province Convention, and é ite to the Chapter Officers Round able at Ohio State Univ. last summer. She received the Outstand- ing-Member-of-the-Year Award in 1964. Barbara is presently employed by Alpha Xi Delta as a National Field Counselor and is spending most of her weekends at other chapters. 3arbara is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Organiza- tion. She has made this organization and us very proud by winning first place in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and second place in the national contest, second place in the National Miss Future Business Teacher Contest, and first place in 1d college so faithfully and during the past year. thations Greeks! { Education Honorary Honorary . Omega Pi ess Ed. Frat.; Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science, Math, and Psy- chology Frat.: the Math Club: Young Democrats Club, Bamma Beta Phi Honorary Society, Westminister Fel- lowship, and the Dean’s Advisory | Council: Who’s Who Among Students | In American Colleges and Univers- ities. Pi Barbara finished her undergrad- uate work Winter Quarter: there- fore, she is presently \attending grad- uate school and working in the School of Business. Next fall will find Barbara at the University of South Carolina where she has received an assistantship in the Mathematics Department. Congratulations, Barbara. PI KAPPA PHI New officers for Pi Kappa Phi for the fall quarter are the follow- ing: Gary Miller, Archon; Jimmy Dail, Treasurer; Ken Martin Secre- tary: Jimmy Williams, Historian: and Carl Darden, Warden. the initiation of six new brothers: Bill Dryden, Pocomoc, Maryland: Richard Edwards, Wash., D.C.: Ken Hays, Raleigh. N.C.; Rod Justus, Hendersonville, N.C.; Jim Mather, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Howard Sheble, Annandale, Va. Pi Kapps took an active part in the State Miss Future Busimess Ex- cutive Contest. Barbara is also a member of Kap- the Greek Week festivities. Much credit is owed to Brother Sheble and Pledge Weyman who coped first Pi Kappa Phi is proud to announce | pledge This school year of 1964-65 brought many good memories to the Pi Kiapps. A year of hard work and excellent progress was climaxed by our fourth annual Rose Ball Week end. Who will ever forget! A survey of all the Pi Kapps rought out these memories of the year: successful defense of our In- termural Swimming Crown: Broth- er Scott’s trophies over the fire} place; missing the scholarship tro- phy by the skin of our teeth: Bro- ther Resseguie and Mcliamb’s super P.J. recipes: lessons in how to lava- jlier a true love by Brother Ram- }seur; Woodrow and the {winning the Fat Man’s Relay: pledge \trips to Georgia Tech, Georgia Car- ,olina, State, and Duke; J. T. and the | Trolls: Williams, Justus, and Res- }seguie on banjo and guitar; cool, {suave A.B.; seeing the ‘“‘Giarden” in all its glory: friendly, helpful Chip | Butler: figuring out the Eta’s pledge project: Zetas humiliating defeat in \the ““Commode Bowl"’; .and to all the girls the Pi Kapps have wined, din- ed. and caused finer this year. To all our fellow Greeks \and friends | of Pi Kappa Phi, we wish you a |happy summer iand look forward to }a successful school year 1965-66. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA “Grape’’: | With just a few days left for clas- ses and exams fast approaching, the |Gamma Beta Sigmas will be es- pecially busy. The sorority scholastic standing for the past school year was recently announced amd the surer of Bullard, membe s Judiciary member, Wom tre Lind Womer senior Judiciary at-large Sigmon, Honor Council: and Jan Jacksor Ginny Memford. junior members the Honor Council Leading the cheers for will be varsity cheer] Dalton and Lisa G n, returning from last year’s squad. Sigmas Cher- yl Walker and Caroline Riddle will 5e alternates. On Saturday. May 16, the Sigmas will entertain their seventeen grad uating sisters at the annual Senior Send-On. Held at the home of Virgin- jia Minges, Chapter Alumnae Advis- or, the poolside party will feature a buffet lunch, skits, and songs to honor the graduates. Each senior will be presented a gift engraved with the Greek letters of Sigma Tri LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha held their an- nual beach week-end at Atlantic Beach the first week-end in May With rooms ‘at the John Yancey Mo- te land the Starliners as the com- bo, a fine time was held by all. Af- ter the week-end, Chip Martin is lavaliered to Miss Pat Arnold, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma. During Greek Week, Lambda Chi won the skit night competition. At the IFC banquet Friday night, Lamb- da Chi Alpha won the Scholarship trophy as « fraternity, and the pledges also had the highest scholas- Sigmas were delighted, as well as \awed, to find their improved scholar- ship placed them third for the year. Keeper of Grades Carol Waring de serves credit for her efforts to in- tic average of any other fraternity Pledge class. Also, Lambda Chi Al- pha received the award for the Out- standing Pledge Class. A brother. Carlton Barnes of Wilson, N.C.. has the highest scholastic average of SH CATHY Chi Ome ALPHA S \lpha S the Best tic AOPi. Aipha Phi rece | ant surprise this pas |Our chapter was i Outstanding Sor t less to say, we are |happy to receive this Last Friday night , ™ tiated eight new sisters | follows: Carol Alligood, Frances . Ereynces Dit |kens, Nancy Dickens ley, Laurie Keller Jan Smith, and Beth going through inspi girls were initiated a banquet Friday n outstanding pledge pledge class was g Gilley and in the Nu the most outstanding was given to Frances Dic arship bracelets were pe {Ww A fr iT pledge period. Carol awarded a bracelet pledge class and Nancy the award from the Nu pie ) We are happy to have thes? our new sisters the pledges with the highes’ @ during the quarter prece)!? Dic! we apd ens wor ige chs it's All Greek east carolinian—triday, may 14, 1965—11 THE GREEK WAY |Spring pledge class ' tae tend ek | ic ialed= see Class who will be the led s tivities. The first week | Hix:ifax, ae fall. Alice hails from j end a ce re byt a oF is —- yand the | Psychology M ® RESERNO brothers. e winter pledge class ; i : J ike i "cht was ema in: the Gre eae atalled to tit | to acknowledge several of our grad g i in- scape, gi ‘ See @ uae e the yt a great as area of the AOPT Reuse pare sb peng Graduating wil be: fun at the pledges. |landin was in ¢ ew | eacy 7D : se cinder of the Beary m “sg =a bees he! ea s Wheeler, Williamston Bi Cannon, emanle 7 peur tad Pippa ne as ‘sponsible fi New us al ayer = 5 ere epaind reaally” the Drojat hich nae Meant eo | Nee Rad tal, Gals, 5 oe ae Ne ‘om =the Pepsi machine oats : Soy a Suse emmy in which the} The, sisters) would ke fo recog. | Bi: GreemsbORD: and Hugh Creech ang thie pete — = Aetaon Mn-pr who has served] Wayne Seoatd $2 iis te eo fat Ga ed te their year She ha yee Sorority for aus. Ronald is transferring to UNC on Saturday morn | lenic repr ont et ved as Panhel-| while Wayne will be taking over his ae } el Asti i I beers nahin Judy was the | father’s business The APO brothers jean © BERS five in 1068 mn me prices representa-| would like to wish each and every- Sunday, and Connie|her student te: Present she is doing |one of the brothers good luck in the i I Schon! eaching in Ayden High | future hoping that ‘these. men will be successful no matter what they may encounter. ; The Kappa Upsilon Chapter Alpha Phi Omega, East Carolina College, would ialso like to take the time to extend their appreciation to | the city, faculty, and student body for their co-operation in helping the Kappa Upsilon chapter complete an- other successful year of service. The brothers would also like to wish each and every person a nice long summer vacation. hoping to see everyone again during the fall. KAPPA DELTA PI Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honorary education fra- ternity held its April meeting at the Alumni House on Monday, April 26. ALPHA OMIC RON 2? and major, to light place Titz AOP i's { the al innual American armville. The znored +Zain as wesented each with | © f sisterhood ters pre- new sign > The sign be lit up hich was __Excit ng news was received this week as Melonie Johnson was award- ed fellowship for graduate work by the history department of East wolina She will begin her graduate studies this summer. of ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Al- pha Phi Omega, East Carolina Col- lege recently inducted four new members into the brotherhood. They are as follows: Malcolm P. Griffith, Greenville; Larry Lewis, Hyde Park, New York: Steve Seward, Roosevelt, New York: Herbert Brickhouse, Co- | bia, N.C. Three others, Joe Proc- Hertford, N.C.: Ken Nance, Flo- rence, S.C.: and Fred Werstlein of 7 a Point successfully completed | at this meeting the following were asia ‘ >t pledge period. elected officers for the coming year: Ste ge mecca ere, Awards Banquet Honors Members Was presented to Henry Turner of{olyn Kelly: Treasurer, Dorinda On Wednesday, Miay 12, Gamma | their White Rose Week, these pledges Plymouth for his outstanding ser-| Avery; Membership Chairman, Judy | vices rendered to APO during his | joyner: Social Chairman, Elaine Mc- | Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sor-}can expect parties, songfests, gifts ority held its annual Awards Ban-}and a few surprises! tamed the Greek an White with a yon. The with their o take a of the house yyed a soctal with ha Phi Omega last ; The thank the me that they iftern sis WITH THE COMING OF SPRING—the Greek athletes had to try out i their dormant muscles at the IFC trackmeet. Kappa Alpha took the trophy . they all took home a sore set of legs. The Sandpits blowout helped to forget their ailments, that is until Monday morning. guests tour of sisters brothers had to extended to pinned sister Dar- ecently hursday thirty RA Awards term of membership Tom Scott of|ntyre: Historian, Marlene Poitevent. | Norfolk, Virginia received ian award The outgoing officers are: Presi. | is outstanding pledge of his winter / dent, Pat Waff; Vice-President, Bev- pledge class. The brothers of APO] erly Powell; Secretary, Janice Barn- would also like to acknowledge theles: Treasurer, Jean Bell; Social engagement of brother Pete Smith| Chairman, Shelby AOPi's at- Banquet. .ced to bring home a box nies for ther first place hadminton, and archery ~ “Best Participation’’ 34-65 was won jointly by md AOPi vas pledged last week ther members of the of Graham to Diana Koonce. Con- Kilpatrick; Hiis- gratulations Pete! Before pledge period ended, the \PO brothers engaged in a softball ‘game with the pledges. Incidentally #810 Blouse with contrast piping short sleeve or #807 Same: sleeveless McMullen cardigan, hand cablestitch | torian and Publicity Chairman, Len- nie Carman; Membership Chairman, ° | Hilda Pate. ; | Also present at this meeting were | the advisors, Dr. Utterback, Dr. Mod- lin and Dr. Marshall. After the busi- | jness meeting, coffee was served. | PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Tau brothers and pledges con- | | ducted rush last week and three new | , pledges were inducted. The Pi Pledge |Class includes the following: John ' Pou, Greenville: Phil Privette, Zeb- |ulon: and Freddie Goins, Mount Airy. Phi Tau completed its fraternity ‘haseball season by defeating the Lambda Chis 18-4 last week. Then on Monday the brothers took 1st place in the fraternity bowling lea- gue by defeating the Lambda Chis. Jim Moss won an award for hav- ing a 600 series — averaging over 200 for 3 games. Congratulations to Buster Jones, Frank De Mille ‘and John Pou. These three broke a few records on the) asphalt and were greeted by the “boys in blue’ with certificates of varying value. Phi Tau wishes to refrain from any statements concerning Greek , Weekend. NO COMMENT! PI KAPPA ALPHA The weekend of April 23, the | Pika’s held their annual Dream Girl | Ball at the Biltmore Hotel in More- head City. Pam Dalton was chosen the Dream Girl for 1965. Pam is a junior and |, member of the Tri-Sigma sorority. | Mrs. Basden, the housemother, | was then given a special award to show the Pika’s appreciations for | her work and cooperation. Bill Sul- lsyam received the ‘“‘outstanding bro- |thers’’ award. Mike Walker was loiven the “best pledge” award and | Hunter Chadwick handed down the “Jug” award to Jim Kimsey. Also, a word of thanks to the chaperones, who kept control of the fun and games that took place. PHI OMICRON Phi Omicron, honorary home eco- nomics fraternity, held its annual spring social on May 5, 1965, at the Elm Street Park. Home Economics gtudents with a “B’’ average, and therefore eligible for fall “member- ship in Phi Omicron, were invited to members and their spec- Cie , Keil memther- , , bers by the White. Qualifications | for ship were also stressed. ) Mrs. {during the past Andersen, |quet. Among the special guests at- tending were Dean Ruth White and Charles G. Clapp, a Kappa Delta alumna of the University of South Carolina chapter. The pur- pose of this annual banquet is to honor the graduating members of the chapter and to present them with recognition pins worn by each KD alumna. Chosen as “White Rose Girl,”’ that memeber who has contributed most to the chapter during the past year, was Sister Lynda Hunning. Lynda also received the Miss Sophie Fis- chel Best Rusher Award for her active participation, interest and en- thusiasm during formal rush. Recipient of the Miss Ruth White yracious Living Award was Sister Paula Turner. This ‘award is present- ed to the sister who best exhibits in her daily grooming ‘and manners the ideals of proper etiquette. Sis- ter Anne Daniel received the Schol- arship Award for having the highest quality point average. Mrs. Bea Ray, the chapter’s house- mother, was given special thanks for her help, cheerfulness, and patience year. The girls gave Mrs. Ray a special gift in ap- preciation for all the extra things she has done for the chapter Formal pledges Liz Harrison, Sue Jane Teeter, Charlotte Hayworth, and Becky McKenzie were given second degree on Monday, May 10. Each girl is now wearing 2 special second degree pin. During During Greek Week, Sister Lynn Brewer acted as Kappa Delta's I. F. C. represenattive. Congratula tions to Sister Anne Daniel, who has been initiated into Chi Beta Phi honorary science fraternity, and to Pledge Liz Harrison, who is now 2 member of Phi Omicron, honorary home ecnomics fratermty Kappa Delta would like to recog- nize Sister Janet McKenzie for her outstanding senior art exhibit. Any- one passing through the College Un ion soda shop probably saw it! Sis ter Pat Waff, a graduate student in the art department, has a specia exhibition now being displayed the Greenville Art Center. Both Sisters Paula Turner and Julie Cavotta are planning summer weddings. Paula is engaged to Billy luanier, a senior business major at East Carolina. Julie and Arthur Mor ris, a student at N.C. State, plan an August wedding. Best wishes to both couples! To Oatch A Thief Kappa Delta wants to let that gang of Sigma Nu thieves Know that there are no ‘hard feelings.”’ If we had known that all you wanted was our lawn furniture, we would never have called the police. We thought that you were picking our precious flowers! Next time let us know when you are coming, and we'll get all the furmiture together f vou on the patio. Then you can steal it in a few easy trips!. . By the way, were you uncomfortable in that ditch? for AT THE GREEK ALL-SING—these three musieians compete with a num- ber of other groups for honors in the competition. Pictured here are (1. to r.) Joey White, Tommy Thompson, and Johnny Wishart. ast carolinian—friday. may 14, 1965 SGA Year Draws To End | With Long, Hectic Meeting tident g quickly into areas of stu len also that it was far |ing ‘ — ’ yer ) i arrest ‘ organization. Com-| concern ind intet anaes e challenged | attitude continues, IP ine Ml SGA came in on the! students in our meeting too liberal al re legisla- | mittee appointments wel A t sce. then next year st n temporary |by the Legislature, and there was /|tinues al this pac a rane eg fae ena he as the | continu activity surrounding stu-| will be the — aluabl new | dent politics dents have hac he oe perun Cou ew Student Gov-}| Probably thet “tive and wide Action has already Sal fond politic came when/| cerning the campus laundroma and stare barber shop. Several | met to decide on a, the campus : - been formed f new y tee ic » been oO : ( s of resentation for |new committees haive peg : W id \ prominent parts In \ 1 Wi { | ! ts ir : i col ar’s work. There Is an a it y eke es | t commit leter tive student complain yminut s 1 battle w and there is now being made an t-number sys-| tempt to coordinate the Work f ‘t m was needed |‘all the committees is y t} ' revious “‘dormi students n : a : re on ( ‘ n tion 3 ie M ( ‘ ted ( I > ., ( Le \ y ‘ e MR. PRESIDENT Oo vi Government the new president ot the Studei in a tricky ampaign. A politic aw school after raduatio Educational Program Seeks Summer Help | vith the Executive Counci! brings forth the big decisions | Vjroinia ‘ campus leaders must come forth with new ideas .. .| R tions. 17 Carv St 2 ond ned to progress the institutions social, political | Vjpcj y Jim Mahan, manned the 1965 Student Goyernme responsibility. His duty, delegating poker and m: administration was undertaken wtheut a ich MIAME FLORIDA yirls desire rides t time between Wanted: Res They over low NS€ spinet 1 Write Credi » Hope Mills, * SLOSS C CSCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOC ECCT CCOTS Charles’ Atlas Service Statior 10th and Washington Streets ACROSS FROM FOLGER BUICK 752-3942 | Regular 29.4 Premium 32.9 Less 2c Discount Per Gallon On Fill-u? @ Special © 5c Per Quart Dis { | | | | Lubrication $1.00 On O31 ang The Executive Officers tor the coming year have shown an impressive amount of spirit thus far. Thei e Sell hilli rasoli “ ; . Their elec- W Philli so = bg their oa was exciting to witness. (1. te r.) Steve Sniteman, Lisa Green, Eddie Greene 1 eed | ps 66 Gas line itchell, and Jim Kimsey. ' oe Pee ias FEERERRRRRRRERHRR HARES SERRE YE EE ESSE