The Buccaneer (Volume 1970)

East Carolina University

Greenville, North Carolina

Donna Joyce Dixon, Editor

Roger A. Linville II, Business Manager

Adriene Faye Shoffner, Managing Editor

Contents

Features 20

Fine Ants 84

Organizations 110

Greeks 198

Sports 286

Academics 346

Classes 410

Index 540

The ECU Man and Woman

Lured by the Night

Alone or Together

Emotional or Inhibited

Systematic or Impulsive

Involved or Unconcerned

Forever on the Move

At the Dawn of a New Decade

Shape of the future

Formed

By the desire

In one's heart

And the unwished gift

Of the world's old problems

Each uses

His imagination

To find a place

Where with a little rustling

And turning about

He can make room

For himself

And looking around him

See what he can do

To help the fellow

Next door

FEATURES

A cheerleader, a bonfire . . . both spark school spirit . . . both fire enthusiastic support before the Davidson game

Mickey Mouse,

Donald Duck, and Goofy. Plenty of sunshine, color, and happiness. Empty bottles of "Rebel Yell" and "Seagram's 7." hHome- coming, requiring hundreds of hours of dedi- cated preparation, provided ECU with a spectacle of color and enthusiasm unparal- leled by any previous campus event. Con- certs by Dionne Warwick and The Fifth Dimension overwhelmed more than 8,000 students and guests who literally packed in- to Minges Coliseum. Even when the David- son Wildcats came from behind to defeat the Pirates, enthusiasm remained high. Pin- nochio, Dumbo, Jiminy Cricket, and a host of other Disney characters transformed "Greater Groovy Greenville" into a fan- tasyland of animation. An endless array of sorority and fraternity house decorations stimulated the Imagination of everyone from six to sixty, hlomecoming 1970 proved the world a "carousel of color."

Walt Disney characters parade down Fifth Street.

Tribute to the Pirates of ECU.

Everyone wants a touchdown and most of all - victory!

Coach Stasavich looks grim!

One step away from a touchdown and a victory for ECU.

Reigning queen crowns the new during halftime ceremonies.

Presidential kiss for the queen.

The Fifth Dimension carries East Carolina Students "Up, Up, and Away" with magical melodies.

Homecoming Queen

Susan Carol Walton

First Runner-up Jacque Orlando

Second Runner-up Virginia Wadsley

Diane Elizabeth Spry

Buccaneer Queen 1970

Witty,

charming, and dynamic - these ad- jectives genuinely describe the Buc- caneer queen for 1970. A striking beauty from Arlington, Virginia, Diane Spry was selected from a field of thirty-two campus lovelies who were judged on personality, poise, and photogenic quality. Rep- resenting Alpha Phi sorority, the vi- vacious queen's post-graduation plans include membership either in VISTA or the Peace Corps. Diane, a sophomore history major, ex- plained, "I do not want to sit and watch the world go by; I want to help it along by helping people."

Buccaneer Queen First Runner-up

Susan Walton

Buccaneer Queen Second Runner-up

Nancy Dean

Summer School Queen Christie Roberson

White Ball Queen Lucy Johnson

Military Queen Mary Taylor

IFC Queen Virginia Wadsley

MRC Queen Marcia Gill

East Carolina Football Centennial Queen

Second Runner-up Miss North Carolina

Susan Walton

East Carolina Classic Queen

Jantzen National Smile Girl

Debby Buff

Cheerleader's formations activate school spirit.

Bob Rankin, Head Cheerleader

Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Kneeling: Bob Rankin, Peter Greenspan; Front Row: Ron Moore, Walter Dudley, Lonnie Katzen, Reggie Ryals, Debbie Falls, Allan Chan, Tommy Stevenson, Alton Bowling; Second Row: Debbie Sheehan, Susan Walton, Debby Buff, Vickie Barnhardt, Bebe Hightower, Mary Jo Wozelka.

Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Suzy Berry, Mary Ann Burchette, Rhonda Casey, Babs Winn- Head, Carla Patrick, Michele Marine, Karen Reece. Second Row: Donna Elam, Cyndra Hol- land, Becky O'Brien, Ellen Marine, JoAnn Latimer, Lynn Rapone.

Pirate Power!

Wild, wet, wonderful. Rankinism. "Give me a P. All the way, all the way go, go!" hlomecoming - '69 style. Victory, defeat, joy, sadness. Purple and gold, inter-group compe- tition spirit stick, rally squad. Pep rallies. "Ev-er-ything we do is going to be funky. Ah, but can you rally?" Inspiration, broken ribs, soul. "Rip 'em up, give 'em hell. Pirates!" David- son, Jacksonville, South Carolina, State, Duke, Wake Forest . . . "hley, hey, hey, hey! EC you look so good to me!!"

Between rally cries, the cheerlead- ers engaged in other activities. At- tending a workshop at Pfieffer Col- lege, they learned new routines and won an award for being one of the most spirited cheerleading squads. In November, the squad sold cowbells for the hlomecoming game.

Popular Entertainment

Shades

of red and blue and Bobby Vinton. Echoes of "Blue Velvet," "Roses are Red," "Blue on Blue," and "Red Roses for a Blue Lady." Audible ooh's and ah's as the Sinatra of the 60's crooned to an enraptured audi- ence. It was an audience of lovers, hands entwined and hearts enlightened. Melodies of love and soft sighs of young girls were heard throughout the audience.

Spotlight

on centerstage, a voice fronn the shadows. Thursday, April 24, '69 brought Johnny Ma+his to Minges Coliseunn. Strains of "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" and "The Twelfth of Never" reverberated into every corner of Minges. Enthralled students were capti- vated by Mathls' talent. Though snnall in stature, Johnny Mathis proved himself a giant annong entertainers.

Bobby Vinton - February 1, 1969.

Bubblegum

music and a concert on "grass." Pirate Jamboree brougint Boyce and Hart and the Association to the East Carolina campus.

With six gold records to their credit, the Association opened Jamboree with the drumbeat of excitement. Long famed by "Along Comes Mary," "Cherish," and "Windy," they provided a musical review of their outstanding hits.

Stereotyped as the Kings of Bubblegum Music, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart played many of the songs they have writ- ten, and Boyce and Hart provided a unique experience for the large crowd at the con- cert on the Mall. "LUV" proved to be a crowd favorite. They wrote the song, mean- ing Let Us Vote, as a musical request for lowering the voting age to 18. "Let's Take a Trip to Greenville," written the night be- fore the concert, brought cheers, claps, and smiles from the audience.

The Association - May 2, 1969.

Boyce and Hart - May 3, 1969.

Times Square Two - January 3, 1969

Weird, wacky,

zany! An "extra added attraction" to a concert. Times Square Two, "an absolute scream!" Mycroft Parner and Andrew I's fast-moving act in- cluded duo-guitars, historical event re-enactments, and juggling of prick- ly pears. A sound similar to an ele- phant's roar filled Minges when An- drew played his tromoblatt, a large ancient brass instrument that looked like an unwound trombone or trum- pet with a curved horn on the end. With co-ordinated and perfectly timed antics, Times Square Two pro- vided an hour of rollicking, side- splitting entertainment.

Ballads, beat, rhythm, pop, fan- tastic dancing ability, and light hu- mor followed with Anthony and the Imperials. Flashing purple shirts and white pants adorned the group who commanded the crowd's full atten- tion. Big hits of yesterday. Total silence. A medley of oldies but goodies such as "Going Out of My htead," "Tears on My Pillow," "I'm on the Outside Looking In," and "Take Me Back." A standing ovation and memories of "beach music."

Anthony and the Imperials - January 31.

Your Father's Moustache - September 27, 1969.

B. J. Thomas- September 9. 1969.

Another year.

More music. A warm reception for B. J. Thomas. The opening concert of Fall 1969. "Little Green Apples" and "Raindrops Fallin' on My hHead" echoed throughout Minges. A ruffled white shirt, a sore throat, but still a performance.

Sunshine

and hundreds of sweating bodies on the Mall. A tuba, trombone, piano, banjo, and washboard. Parents' Day and a return to the Gay Nineties. Derby hats and striped vests. "Footstomping, beer-drinking" music per- formed by "Your Father's Moustache."

Capacity-plus

crowds. Traffic jams. Students packed to the rafters of Minges. En- tertainment for Homecoming 1970 left nothing to be desired except more room.

Total

darkness. Spotlight. Dionne War- wick. Belting out her hits of now and then, Dionne performed before a captivated audience, hier back-up group, the Constellations, added to the excitement. Unbelievable silence permeated Minges as she sang old favorites such as, "Walk On By," "Don't Make Me Over," "Promises, Promises," and "Alfie."

Spots

and more spots. Black and white dots. Fringed suede vests for the second half. A spontaneous group and a responsive audience. Kicking off with "Up, Up, and Away," the Fifth Dimension dazzled listeners. Dancing in the aisles and on the stage. "Wedding Bell Blues," "Aguarius" and a strobe light. De- spite the absence of Marilyn Mc- Cou, they were "sensational."

Fifth Dimension- November 9, 1969.

Mistaken identity leads to near disaster in rock musical.

The Brooklyn Bridge - January 25, 1970.

Groovin' to the beat of "People Got To Be Free," the versatile eleven members of the "Bridge" stimulate high spirits in members of the capacity crowd.

Carousel 1970.

Your Own Thing, Jose Feliciano, and the Brooklyn Bridge. A rock musical, a blind entertainer, and eleven versa- tile musicians. The rising tempera- tures and warm sunshine put every- one in a good mood for the week- end.

352 dollars

for a phone call that was the spark setting off the rock musical, Your Own Thing. A one-night stand in Wright Auditorium provided a night of light-fingered, light-hearted hu- mor. A story about identical twins separated by a shipwreck and later re-united by chance. The rock musi- cal, whose plot was stolen from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, was a first for the East Carolina audience.

Magic fingers

on a guitar. Fast-paced to slow-mov- ing. "Put On Your Red Dress, Mama" to "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet." Led to centerstage by his seeing eye dog, Jose Feliciano left students awestruck by his musi- cal genius and his impersonations of show business personalities. This tal- ented musician proved to the audi- ence that being blind was not a handicap for him.

Eleven

was the magical number for the Brooklyn Bridge. Ten guys and one girl. Performed such hits as "Worst That Could hfappen," "Welcome Me Love," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." They sang "Upside Down" and invited people to dance and they did - in the aisles, on the stage, even on the chairs. "People Got to Be Free" was the message they left with ECU students.

Forty students

and a great honor. Lots of hard work to gain the prestige of being chosen to "Who's Who Annong Stu- dents in Annerican Universities and Colleges." Chosen by a committee composed of students and faculty, these ECU men and women received national recognition.

Phyllis Ann Watson

College Marshal; County Club; Dean's List; History Honors Pro- gram; Honor Roll; Hugo E. Miller Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary; Political Science Club; Student Counselor; University Party, Ward Chairman, Distin- guished Service Award.

Rex Lee Meade

AFROTC, Cadet Group Com- mander; Freshman Orientation Counselor; IPC Representative; Kap- pa Sigma, Historian, Secretary; PsI Chi; SGA, Vice President, Home- coming Parade Chairman, Class Ring Salesman, Chairman of Selection of Cheerleaders, Adviser to Cheer- leaders, Review Board Chairman, Budget Committee; Student Chair- man, Red Cross Blood Drive; Univer- sity Party; Young Republican Club.

Eileen Bnadshaw

Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Dean's List; Student Nurses' Association, Secretary; Stu- dent Nurses' Association of North Carolina. Publications Committee; Tau Pi Upsilon, Vice President.

Patrick Bernard Timberlake

Dean's List; Honor Roll; Phi Sigma Pi, Vice President, Secretary, Serv- ice Key Award; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Pub- licity Chairman.

Cynthia Ann Pierce

Dean's List; ECU Merit Scholarship Recipient; East Carolina League of University Scholars; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice President; Student Education Association.

William Thomas Ransone

Academic Scholar; East Carolina League of University Scholars, Pres- ident, Scholarship Weekend Conn- mittee; Faculty Senate, Student Rep- resentative on Student Loan and Fi- nancial Aid Committee; Freshman Tennis Team; Mathematics Honors Program; Member of Outstanding College Athletes of America, 1970; Phi Kappa Phi; National Honor So- ciety; Phi Sigma Pi, Pledgemaster; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity Tennis Team; V/oodrow Wilson Fellowship Nomi-

Helen Storey Cleveland

All A's Graduate School oF Psychol- ogy; Chi Beta Phi; Dean's List Every Quarter; Mensa; Outstanding Senior in Psychology; Psi Chi; Summa Cum Laude Graduate 1968.

Cordell Hopper

Dean's Advisory Council; Delta Phi Delta, President; Design Associates; Honor Roll; National Society of In- terior Designers, President.

Carolyn Jean Breedlove

Alpha Kappa Delta; Associated Arts oard; Chi Beta Phi; Dean's List; Delta Zeta, Pledge Projects Chair- man, Standards Chairman, hHistorian, Assistant Publicity Chairman; Family Life Conference Chairman; Honor Roll; Judo Club; Marshal; Modern Dance Club; Psi Chi, President.

John Robert Dixon

Honor Roll; Judo Club; Law Society; Men's Residence Council, Senator; Mid-West Model UN; Mid-South Model UN; National Model UN; North Carolina Model Security Council, Secretary General; Political Science Club; SGA, Legislature, Blue Ribbon Committee, External Affairs Secretary, Activity Card Commis- sion, Red Tape Committee, Faculty Senate Committee; Young Republi- can Club, President, Treasurer.

Karen Ileen Nielsen

Dean's List; Honor Roll; Music Ther- apy Club; Sigma Alpha lota; Student Forum for School of Music.

Kenneth Henry LeCour

Dean's List; East Carolinian staff; Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Men's Residence Council; Phi Alpha Theta; SGA, Legislature; Sierra Nevada Club; Young Democrats Club.

Nora Lynn Quisenberry

Coffeehouse Series; Delta Ze+a, Proj- ecfs Chairman, Vice-President; Hon- or Roll; Model UN Page; Pi Sigma Alpha; Rebel Staff, Co-ordinator, Contributor; SGA, Elections Com- mittee; Student Union Social Com- mittee; Tutorial Society; Virginia Committee for University Status; Women's hlonor Council.

David James Guilford

Class President, Sophomore, Junior, Senior; Dean's List; Dormitory Floor Manager; Honor Roll; Men's Resi- dence Council; Phi Sigma Pi, Cor- responding Secretary; Student So- cial Standards Committee, Chair- man; Todd Scholarship Winner; Var- sity Tennis Team.

Gwen Elizabeth Bullock

SGA, Legislature, Rules Committee; State Student Legislature; Women's Judiciary Council, Chairman.

Steven Elliott Howell

Alpha Beta Alpha, President, Vice- President; Aycock Dormitory Resi- dent Advisor; College Chorale; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Jones Dorm- itory, Floor Manager, Resident Ad- visor; Kappa Delta Pi; Library Sci- ence Advisory Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Pi, President. Recording Secretary, Official Dele- gate to National Convention; Ycung Republican Club.

Gwendolyn Dean Strickland

Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager, Membership Chairman; Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary; Buccaneer, Gen- eral Staff, Features Editor; Model United Nations Page; Publications Board; SGA, Budget Committee, Legislature, Rules Committee Chair- man; State Student Legislature Dele- gate; Student Counselor, Gotten Hall; Student Orientation Counselor; University Party.

Jens Erickson Bang

Freshman Orientation Counselor; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Inter-frater- nity Council, Representative, Judi- ciary; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres- ident, President; Men's Honor Coun- cil, Public Defender; Student Party; Summer School Judiciary Council; University Judicial Council.

Nancy Louise Bittnen

Beta Gamma Sigma; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary, Treasurer, .Social Com- mittee Chairman, Service Commit- tee Chairman, Miss Future Business Teacher of North Carolina, Alton Finch Scholastic Award; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary, Junior Scholarship Award, Thomas Clay Williams Schol- arship Award; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Society for the Advancement of Management.

Stephen Levi Beaman

History Honors Program; Model UN Security Council, Chef de Cabinet; Popular Films Committee; SGA, Legislature, Minority Floor Leader, Rules Committee, Awards Commit- tee, Chairman, Parade Committee, Chief Marshall, Student Activity File Committee Chairman; Univer- sity Party.

Edna Louise Cascioli

County Club; President Greene Hall; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Review Board; Sociology Club; Women's Residence Council, Chairman; Uni- versity Party.

Paul Breitman

Alpha Epsilon Pi, Correspondence Secretary, Pledgemaster; Associated Arts Board; Social Chairman; Fresh- man Orientation Counselor; Hebrew Youth Fellowship, President; Inter- Fraternity Council, Social Chairman; Judicial Review Board; Junior Class Vice-President; Men's Honor Coun- cil; Popular Entertainment Commit- tee - Chairman; President's Cabinet; Senior Class Vice-President; SGA Secretary of Entertainment; SGA Legislature; Summer Men's Judicial Council; Summer Orientation.

Shannon Hubband Roseman

Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Adviser, Bull Pledge Trainer, Pledge Scholar- ship Chairman, Rush Secretary; Dan- forth Foundation Fellowship Nom- inee; Dean's List; Dorm Social Com- mittee; East Carolina League of University Scholars; East Carolina Merit Scholar; East Carolinian; Fam- ily Life Conference Committee, Stu- dent Hostess; Marshall; Psi Chi, Trea- surer; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee.

Willand Horace Colson

All Southern Conference; All State Football; Varsity Football; Outstand- ing Player In Southern Conference.

Dawn Victoria Obrecht

American Chemical Society Student Affiliate; Baptist Student Union; Chi Beta Phi; Chemistry Department Laboratory Assistant; Course Guide, Departmental Editor; Dean's List; Dormitory Vice-President; Rebel, Copy Editor; Tutorial Society.

William Lee Crisp

Biology Club; Biology Department Laboratory Assistant; Chi Beta Phi; Dean's List; hlonor Roll; Phi Sigma Pi, hHistorian, Assistant Pledgemas- ter. Recording Secretary; Research Fellowship Recipient, University of Florida.

Stephanie Chase Standafer

Campus Movie Committee; Chi Omega, Assistant Secretary, Presi- dent; Orientation Counselor; SGA Legislature; Sigma Chi Delta Sweet- heart; Spirit Committee; Student Counselor, Cotten hiall; Student Nurses Association, Mediation Board; University Party; Women's hlonor Council; Women's Recreation Association.

Timothy Brent Keslen

Interfraternity Council, Judiciary; Dr. Jenkins Gratification Committee; Men's Honor Council; Phi Kappa Tau, President, Public Relations Di- rector, Secretary; SGA Legislature; University Party; Varsity Cheer- leader.

Diane Holland Linville

Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Cheerlead- ers; Homecoming Queen; SGA, Sec- retary, Summer School Secretary, Legislature, Executive Council; Spir- it Committee; State Student Legis- lature; University Party.

Roger Aubrey Linville II

Buccaneer, Business Manager; Cheerleader; Dean's List; ECU Pi- rate; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice- President; Institutional Improvement Committee; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice- President; Publications Board; SGA, Legislature, Screening and Appoint- ments Committee, Summer School Vice-President, Sophomore Vice- President, State Student Legislature; United Nations Sub-Committee Conference; University Party.

Carol Kay Mabe

Dean's List; Delta Zeta, Public Re- lations and Publicity Chairman; De- sign Associates; Honor Roll; Helen A. Snyder Award; National Society of Interior Designers, Vice-President; Wheel of Sisterhood, Editor; Wo- men's Honor Council.

Dennis Warren Mountcastle

Crew Team, Co-Captain; Dean's List; Phi Sigma Pi.

Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Pledge- master, President, Secretary, Social Chairman; Dean's List; Freshman Orientation Counselor; hiebrew Youth Fellowship; hHonor Roll; Inter- fraternity Council, Delegate, Sec- retary, Rush Committee Co-Chair- man; Men's hlonor Council; Mid- South Model UN General Assembly Delegate; Mid-South Model UN Se- curity Council, Chef De Cabinet, Delegate; Popular Entertainment Committee; School of Art, Senior Class Chairman; University Party.

Judith Cheryl Randall

Delta Zeta, House Manager; hlonor Roll; Model UN Page; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Reporter; Student Coun- selor; University Party.

Charles Ernest Strickland

Freshman Class President; Inter- fraternity Council, President, Trea- surer; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Treasurer; Ring Committee.

Virginia Luise Lanam

Alpha Delta Pi, President, Standards Chairman; Chief Marshall; Dean's List; Freshman Dorm Officer; hlon- or Roll; Model UN Page; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen; SNEA; Wo- men's hlonor Council.

Brian Richard VanDercook

Honor Council; Kappa Sigma, Pledge President, hHomecoming Chairman, Secretary, Man of the Year, Chairman UNICEF Drive; Ori- entation Counselor; Psi Chi; SGA Executive Budget Committee; Sum- mer School SGA, Chairman Budget Committee, Union Committee; Re- view Board; Ring Sales Committee; University Party, Campaign Man- ager.

Paul Franklin Callaway, Jr.

Alpha Phi Gamma, President; Artists Series, Chairman; Associated Col- legiate Press Delegate; Canterbury Club; Carnegie Foundation hHigher Education Seminars; College Press Service, Southern Editor; County Club, Presidenf; Foun+ainhead, Edi- tor; hHonor Roll; Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Editor; Lecture Series; Men's Judiciary; Men's Resi- dence Council; Model UN Delegate; National Executive Board of US Student Press Association; North Carolinians Against the Death Pen- alty. Governing Council; Publications Board; Rebel, Copy Editor, Editor, Managing Editor; SGA, External Af- fairs Committee, Internal Affairs Committee, Legislature; US Student Press Association Delegate.

John Charles Schofield

Phi Kappa Tau, Alumni Secretary, Chaplain, Pledgemaster, Executive Council; Presidential Cabinet; Publi- cations Board; SGA, President, Sec- retary of External Affairs; Summer School SGA, Executive Committee, Parliamentarian, Rules Committee Chairman; State Student Legislature, Delegation Chairman, State Trea- surer; University Union Planning Board; University Party.

Daniel Cornelius Snead

Associated Arts Board; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Student Affairs Advisory Board; University Union, Vice-Pres- ident, President.

Lovely

ladies with gracious manners, warm smiles, and helping hands. Usher- ing for the Fine Arts Series and campus plays. Official hostesses for ECU events. Offering their services to any campus group, the ECU Marshalls were a true combination of beauty and brains. Serving at the Homecoming Alumni Breakfast and ushering at graduation ceremonies in May highlighted a year of service to the University.

Linda Alford

Virginia Lanam

Faye Reaves

Lynn Harris

Barbara Young

Debbie Debnam

Carolyn Breedlove

Sharron H. Roseman

Kay Tyndall

Sheila Nelson

Linda Lytle

Jere Gallagher

Brenda Morgan

Jeanne Crickenberger

Jenny Leggett

Face of the graduate!

Speaker for graduation - Mr. John Watlington, Statewide President Wachovia Bank and Trust.

President Jenkins addresses the June graduates

I am a part of all that I have met;

Yet all experience is an arch where-

thro'

Gleams that untravell'd world, whose

margin fades

For ever and for ever when I move.

"Ulysses"

- Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Final

moments of anticipation; for some, moments of sorrow; no more final exams; no more eight o'clock classes. The parting of old friends, a retro- spect of four long years. A step towards the "big, cruel world" and a step away from the security of the college campus. A piece of parchment, letters to follow a name . . . Was it worth it? No more "hap- py hours," no more "all-nighters," and no more of that "good" cafe- teria food. The brotherhood of fra- ternities, the sisterhood of sororities, the long waits in the infirmary or in the drop-add line. The hassle of mak- it to class on time, the frustration faced as a freshman - these were gone. Gone, but not forgotten. Ahead lay a career, marriage, or the service. A never-ending struggle to attain a goal. The choice of a way of life faced the graduate as he walked away.

Graduates face the future with mixed emotions and with hopes for success.

Roll call

of the nations, an attempted assas- sination of the Chinese delegate. Passage of a resolution on the Iran- Iraq border dispute. A plaque for i-he Best Debater to Arnold Goldin of the University of Virginia. Pretty pages to carry messages. A deli- cious banquet at the Fiddler's III. A speaker from UNITAR. Impres- sions of Mid-South Model Security Council. Pounding of the gavel to rule delegates "out of order," dis- cussion of world problems, and pos- sible solutions. An unplanned keg party and a load of newly-made friends. Delegates from Campbell College, UNC, UVA, Duke, and ECU made the fourth annual Model Security Council a booming success.

President Robert B. Robinson presides over NCMSC.

An unknown assailant attempts to assassinate Robert K. Adams, the Chinese delegate.

Merit scholars register for scholarship week-end.

Shaving

cream fights and cramped accom- modations left a lasting impression on National Merit Scholars who vis- ited ECU during Scholarship Week- end. Sponsored by the East Caro- lina League of University Scholars, high school students from the South- ern United States personally experi- enced various aspects of college life. Like staying in the dormitories and attending classes. A banquet hosted by the Student Government Asso- ciation with lots of "good" ECU food ended a weekend of visual im- pressions of East Carolina University.

High school seniors sample a bit of university life.

The Dove,

symbol of peace. The day, Wednes- day, October 15, 1969. The event, Vietnann Moratorium. Black arm- bands, black flags. A debate by Dr. John East and Dr. William White, a speech by President Jenkins. A pro- test against the Vietnam war and United States involvement. Fifteen hundred students from all facets of life, all against war. Plans for a trip to D. C. for a national Mora- torium. Over the nation, thousands of voices asking only for peace and an end to war.

Ring of light, a light for peace.

Candlelight vigil at the United States Post Office.

Symbol of the dead, a black flag.

Supporters of Uncle Sam set the stage for the rally.

"I'm for

America," the cry of Rally for Amer- ica. American flags proudly dis- played. Echoes of the pledge of al- legiance; "America the Beautiful;" a protest against a protest; support of Nixon's Viet Nam policy. The "silent majority" - no longer silent. The colors - red, white, and blue. The motto, Sic semper terranus. Pro- American speeches by President Jenkins and concerned faculty mem- bers. All in all, a solemn assembly to uphold President Nixon and his proposed plans for peace.

President Jenkins addresses the young patriots.

Mitch Marshall, left, and two Rose High students display signs.

"27 busted

under new city ordinance." So read the headline of a special edition of the Foun+ainhead. Exemplified stu- dents' concern for individual rights guaranteed in the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Twenty-seven young men and women were arrested for "parading without a permit." Apathy turned to outrage. A silent protest, up- roarious response. Students decked with white gags "advertised" for SCLC and the Rev. Ralph Aber- nathy at the Post Office. Greenville City Ordinance Number 330: unfair to some, necessary to others.

Police keep watchful eye on marchers.

Marchers wear white gags to symbolize their protest against lack of freedom of speech.

President Jenkins confers with Black students

Petition

of ten demands, a cafeteria sit-in, the visit of Dr. Jenkins' residence, convocation walkout - unrest pre- vailed. Over-powering force resulted in tension and anxiety. Bomb scares, debates, students consumed by a fierce interest ranging from dissent to total agreement and support. Concerned Blacks formed SOULS. A minority found cooperation on all sides. A voice was established.

Blacks walk out of convocation held at Ficklen Stadium.

William Lowe presents the list of ten demands to students.

Ten years-

years of service and hard work to bring East Carolina from a small teachers' college to an expanding liberal arts university. One thousand Tar Heels at an appreciation dinner in tvllnges Coliseum. All there to honor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University. State Attorney General Robert B. Morgan. Representative Walter B. Jones of the 1st Congressional district - guest speakers. A tribute now part of the Congressional record, paid by Jones. Dedication. Perseverance. Concern for his fellow man and ECU.

SGA President John Schofield congratulates Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Fountainhead reporter Brenda King interviews Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins at reception in C.U.

One thousand Tar Heels enjoy the southern style menu at the dinner Minges.

Joe Pou addresses the guests at Minges.

Dr. Jenkins expresses appreciation for gratitude shown.

State Attorney General Robert B. Morgan praises Jenkins.

Guests sample hors d'oeuvres and punch at a social hour before the dinner held in Minges Coliseum January 27. 1970.

Proposed Planetarium for ECU Includes a planetarium chamber, exhibition room and observatory.

Dr. Jenkins and Gov. Robert Scott declare March 7 "Eclipse Day."

Dr. Peter Kahn, Sarah Lee Lippincot of the Sproul Observatory, Dr. Leo Baggerly of the National Science Foundation, Craig Young, Dr. William Byrd, Dr. D. B. Birney and Peter Van De Kamp of the Sproul Observatory.

Scientists and visitors mill around campus before the eclipse begins.

Jean Prideaux of Richmond, Va., and James henry of Little Rock, Ark. prepare Prideaux's home constructed telescope.

Even the students are curious.

Darkness

at mid-day. The first total solar eclipse seen in North Carolina since 1900. hlundreds of visitors and lead- ing scientists from all over the Unit- ed States. Scientists . . . newspaper men . . . curious onlookers flooded ecu's campus. Second only to the rare natural event was announce- ment of a $100,000 grant to ECU from the American Credit Corpora- tion Foundation for the construction of a $300,000 planetarium at East Carolina. The other $200,000 was to be raised by the University. The beginning of a new phase of ad- vancement for East Carolina Uni- versity.

Lines forming One way streets

Big meetings

Small meetings

Lost parents

Lost freshmen

East Carolina has a wholesome Sorority Fraternity parties are where my daughter lives can you tell me where the men's room is

And there are brochures And there are ID pictures And somewhere in the distance

there are people eating waternnelons under the trees drinking beer At the Rat At Lum's At the Buccaneer At the Fiddler's and the Id

Wonder how ail the freshman girls seem to have dates

all through the night

the lights burn in the dorms

noise rings in the halls

and the stairs smell of vomit

and freshman boys

The lines of orientation And fall is full of people And more lines

run into fall and more lines which help you get acquainted

With people

With drop-add

With ones you had your eye on

By television By lecture By labs

then classes

you learn fronn books that cost and you get bored right away welcome to the club

And cost

Congratulations

You made it to the big time

you are a Student in the University

what y'say yer name was again

In the fall you should be a sophomore

when Greenville Has shrunk lo its proper perspective leaves begin to change And you find long walks through the woods strangely satisfying You reach for others

you touch And the season is a mantle to wrap around your love

but grades suffer And the work load pushes harder Still it's a time to explore

and experiment And you know you are not alone

The winter quarter begins when Greenville

puts up its Christnnas lights And winter is bleak and dreary with

light snowfalls to break the monotony Winter is a passage from fall to spring Being a junior is having one more year

after this A transition period from sophomore to senior A bleak and dreary passage of time

Juniors are desperate

they drop out

they go into a slump

There is no frenzy to compare with that of a junior girl who is unpinned or has no fiance who is unloved

and there are rumors that many attempt suicide

But no official word on attempts or completions

just a flurry of lights late at night in the infirmary And a rumor

Spring

has a sound and a magic all its own The trees flush green

students hit the grass again

barefoot becomes the word After knowing each other for a winter lovers unknowingly and caring less give lessons on the mall to gawking passersby

young married students or not Bring their babies to play on the mall It's there

right around the corner And seniors have a look and a magic all their own

a confidence a retribution a day of glory and agony

Spring is the time not to be blown

Spring is the final lunge towards graduation

Spring is the time to decide

Graduate school

marriage

Draft

enlist

business

Peace Corps

teach

bum

work

what and where The answers are not easy

but the day comes And the discomfort of archaic pageantry and ceremony the pronouncement of the pundits the blessings of the Gods You curse the means and cry at the end And the crying is not all in relief.

Some came in ignorance Some with genius

A few were foreign

Some were older Some were younger

a few

blind

more than before were Black

They studied, worked, loved, protested

for and against They painted, printed, typed, made it

to create something

Some left drunks Some left freaks Some left knowing the extent of their

ignorance A few left with determination A few left in defeat

None left unchanged.

In the midst of the heights

at the peak of man's leap We cannot call back a minute

there is no key Yet to unlock the door we have closed When Mankind's dreams seem most limitless

one man's dreams May be shattered in a moment

and we cry

and we cry And we cry for the millions who thrill

at the step of one man on the moon

who listen to the practiced promises of practiced politicians

for all of that Man's destiny is to die

and the young laughing lovers Who are learning to live life together

will be torn apart And one will cry upon the cold breast of the other

And the trees of Youth are uprooted And the soil of Age is despoiled

and though Man reach the Stars He still will not be able to call back the past He still will not be able to restore the lost

and each of us must die And I cry

for where ann I

where ann I

where am I

FINE ARTS

Enthusiasm

was the key to this year's Marching Pirates. Frost-bitten majorettes and the fallen arches of band members were also characteristics. Forma- tions. Mickey Mouse, an umbrella, a crown. Choreography on a hun- dred-yard gridiron ended in a curved straight line. A spirited trip to Rich- mond was followed by a disappoint-

ing game with the Spiders. Then the rain came. At ECU's game with Fur- man, the Marching Pirates stood under the shelter of Ficklen Stadium's student section and competed with the sound of raindrops plunking ir parking-lot puddles. hHomecomInq and Christmas parades and "that song" rounded out memories of the '69 season.

Showing graceful poise are Bottom. Lynda Buie. Jennifer Johnson: Top, Mary Dannehl, Linda Fournier.

Evening

rehearsals, hours of practice, and tired eyes. Intent dedication by all concerned resulted in a successful year for the Symphony Orchestra and its conductor, Robert L. hiause. Missed cues and whispering cut-offs which frequented rehearsa,. were somehow corrected before perfor- mance. Determined efforts were re- warded with feelings of accomplish- ment. Each quarter brought concert worries as traditional compositions by Ravel, Franck, Debussy, and oth- ers were performed. Paul Kosower, Louise Spain, and Joe McCracken appeared as featured soloists in fall, winter, and spring concerts. In conjunction with the combined cho- ruses, the orchestra presented Mo- zart's "Requiem Mass" in December. Each performance was also recorded in stereo and presented by WITN- FM and other FM stations in Eastern North Carolina.

Robert Hause. through precise movements, Indicates his wishes.

Symphony Orchestra presents its first concert of the season in Wright Auditoriun

Members of the Symphonic Band assemble in the recital hall before the evening performance.

Honored

once again, the Symphonic Band was invited by the National Con- ference of College Band Directors to perform at the University of Tennessee. Trips here and to the state v^here peaches grow were re- wards for hard work. Four o'clock rehearsals every other day. Playing before thousands of high school students in the Atlanta area. hHead- ache practice sessions for winter and spring concerts. Original com- positions under renowned composer- conductors like East Carolina's Gregory Kosteck ba'anced the scope of the band. Sixty members spent an extra day on campus for the final performance of the year, commencement.

Dr. Herbert Cater directs another band rehearsal.

Football

season over, members of fall's Marching Pirates formed winter's Varsity Band. Chapped lips and numbed fingers handicapped cold- weather rehearsals. Ninety-five members were guided through one practice session after another by their director's comical, yet serious facial expressions. These expressions were trademarks of East Carolina's George Knight. Mr. Knight ex- plained, "If it were not for this or- ganization, many students would cease their involvement with music after marching season." Most of the music performed was in a traditional vein, but long hours were also spent in rehearsing modern compositions. For what? Two concerts in the spring, one formal and one done on grass. No, not that kind of grass!

George Knight shares a smile with his students.

Members of the brass section keep their eyes on both music and conductor.

Christmas spirits broaden the smiles of the men and women of the University Chorale.

Watchword

for the University Chorale was "Watch, watch, watch!" Members watched and sang. They expressed their interest and enthusiasm in mu- sic. Men and women of the Chorale lent their voices to many musical programs throughout the year. Un- der the direction of Dr. Paul A. Ali- apoulios, the group combined with other choruses and the orchestra to present in December Mozart's "Requiem Mass." The month of mis- tletoe heard the Chorale contribute to the Christmas Assembly. In con- junction with the Varsity Band, an April concert, requiring still more time and practice, was given. In- cluded in the year's activities were assembly programs and concerts in high schools and in communities sur- rounding the Greenville area. It was a busy year. hHard, but fun.

Director Dr. Paul Aliapoulios pauses for a moment's reflection.

Members of the Glee Club join other choruses for a Saturday rehearsal.

Men's Glee Club performs before East Carolina students In the annual Christmas assembly.

Activities

for the Men's Glee Club included listening to suggestions from menn- bers to plan future rehearsals at Lum's and hearing the boisterous laughter such proposals brought. Somewhere between the fun rehear- sals the men sang a little. They en- joyed a little "fun in the sun" while accompanying the Women's Glee Club for joint concerts at the beach. They joined in concert with the St.

Mary's choir of Raleigh. Staging an overnight concert tour, the men trav- eled throughout the state and per- formed at high schools. On campus, the Men's Glee Club sang in Mozart's "Requiem Mass" and the Christmas Assembly. Members also enjoyed hearing director Brett Wat- son's temper tantrums disrupt re- hearsals for the joint concert with the women in spring.

Wearing the dresses which they designed, forty members of the Women's Glee Club sing in concert.

Members

of the Women's Glee Club spent long hours in designing dresses to be worn while singing. Then came sore hands from the cutting and poked thumbs from the sewing. Finally the dresses were finished and worn at the Christmas Assembly. Whew! One of the highlights of the year came in traveling to the beach to join the Men's Glee Club in concert. Another highlight was the group's singing in the "Requiem Mass." The women performed with their male counterparts once again for the spring concert in May. Miss Beatrice Chauncey and the Women's Glee Club represented the University off campus at assembly programs at lo- cal high schools throughout the year.

Two women share a copy of Mozart's "Requiem Mass.'

"Equivalent

to a national bowl bid in football," explained an enthusiastic Dr. Charles Moore of an invitation sent to the Concert Choir by the Choral Direc- tors' Association. Another invitation of national importance was received from the Music Educators' National Conference meeting in the 'Windy City in March. April heard the Choir present the world premier of Gre- gory Kosteck's "Lamentations of Jeremiah." Tedious preparation and a precision performance. December activities included Mozart's "Requi- em Mass" and the Christmas Assem- bly. October was the month for clinic participation under interna- tionally-known Dr. hiarold Decher. Each year the Concert Choir offers a scholarship of one hundred dollars to an entering freshman majoring in voice; this year Cheryl Linn Berry was the recipient.

Concert Choir women give .it'er t.on to their work.

Dr. Moore and Robert Hause answer a student's question.

Robed in purple and ready to sing in the Christmas Assembly, the members of the Concert Choir line up.

Miss Peggy Starkey. in her first year as the group's director, lends the Women's Chorus a youthful approach to learning.

Monday and

Wednesday, three to four, every quarter. Although the Women's Chorus did not perform in any con- cert or participate in any musical as- sembly, its members strived toward perfection. Perfection in learning the techniques of vocal mechanics and choral singing. In her first year as director of the Chorus, Miss Peggy Starkey provided instruction in achieving this end. Concentration and dedication. Both were needed to gain success. Throughout the year, patriotic, sacred, classical, and folk music selections were studied. Popular numbers among members were songs from Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story." Two-and-three part ensembles were also studied. Various numbers were then taped and played back later for evaluation purposes.

Members of the Chorus concentrate on their instructor's commands.

Italian

operatic comedy. Performed by East Carolina's Opera Theater.

Tuesday and Thursday rehearsals, two hours a day. Still last-minute ad- justments frequented the days be- fore the performance. Dr. Paul Ali- apoulios portrayed the hero of Ver- di's "Falstaff," and Dr. Clyde hiiss, the man responsible for producing and directing the scenes, starred as Ford. Following fall quarter's suc- cess, the Opera Theater presented scenes from Mozart's "Don Giovan- ni" in winter. This opera was high- lighted by the unique lighting and staging of Allen Jones. "Living" statues and a journey into hell! Once again. Dr. Aliapoulios had the lead role. Scenes from another Mozart opera, "Marriage of Figaro," were also performed by an alLstudent cast. Rounding out the year's activi- ties, Puccini's "La Boheme" and Ver- di's "Don Carlos" were brought to the stage of the Recital hiall in spring.

Dr. Clyde Hiss portrays Ford.

Falstaff and Alice share a tender moment.

Alice attempts to explain her actions to Dame Quickly.

Falstaff eavesdrops on the gossipers' conversation.

Fidello Society. Bottom Row: S. Jones, D. Burns, B. Carter, B. McIntyre. Second Row: F. Wilder, C. Thomas, C. Hampton, K. Tyson, B. Smith, C. Pope. Third Row: D. Williams, P. Jeffries, A. Jones, B. Hodges.

"Personal

fulfillment through musical service,

motto for the Fidelio Society. Local communities received the benefits, bsemblies were given af local hools. Another assembly, of a spe- ll nature, was given at the Mowry :!son camp for boys. Working close- th the School of Music, the So- ty's twenty-eight members pro-

vided other community services. Pre-schoolers at daycare centers were given a basic concept of music. One important aspect of the Society involved tutoring junior high and senior high school students in various areas of music. As a Halloween treat, a party was given at the Meadow- brook Day Care Center.

Fifty

members of the Fine Arts Commit- tee planned events for the year. Chalk-ins, lectures, photo forays, contests. Characteristic of Green- ville's weather, a rainstorm washed away the results of the Committee's first chalk-in, but a second one days later saw East Carolina students ex- press their pent-up artistic thoughts on campus sidewalks. Three pieces of chalk for a dime or one for four cents. The Fine Arts Committee also sponsored Mike Fllnn's presentation of an "Audio-Visual Experience" at the Union Coffeehouse in February. Winter was spent in organizing spring activities. There was a film festival displaying the unusual and creative talents of the modern stu- dent generation. Prizes were award- ed for the best film and for the best entry in an Art/Photo contest. More student work was shown in an Art Show and Sale in May, and later, an Artists' Ball.

Mike Gaston heads the Committee.

Al Dulberg contribution to the Chalk-in.

Fine Arts Committee. Top Row: T. Smith, K. Keyser, R. Grendling, C. Ward. Second Row: M. Gaston. P. Atwood, D. Stark, R. Smith, S. Nard, D. Nard. B. Dowwan, B. Carrig. Third Row: T. Sechler, C. Lang. P. McCrod, B. Charping, B. Adams. Fourth Row: Al Dulberg.

100

Julia Fields speaks at the Fair.

Member Woody Thurman reads his latest poetic works to group for evaluation and criticisn

Wednesday

night meetings every other week in room 212 of the University Union. In its tenth year on campus, the Poetry Forum sponsored a multitiide of events. Recognized poets visited East Carolina via the North Carolina Poetry Circuit. Tar River Poets was once again published by the Univer- sity's Poetry Forum Series. Other guests of noted importance, such as Finland's Anselm hlollo, were invited to speak. Expression, criticism, read- ing - goals of the Forum. Vernon Ward, the Forum's advisor and mod- erator, contributed his work. Of Dust and Stars, along with Thad Stem, Jr., Julia Fields, and Charleen Whisnant to January's "Poetry Fair." There were other activities: public readings were given on campus, at Methodist College in Fayetteville, and at St. Andrews Presbyterian Col- lege at Laurinburg.

Vernon Ward, an author in his own right, moderates the meetings.

101

Nicknamed

the "Kings of the hHighway" because of its extensive touring schedule, the U.S. Army Field Band performed for a small but interested audience in Wright Auditorium. Organized in 1946 as the official musical repre- sentative of the Department of the Army, the "Kings" played many pop- ular favorites.

Greeted

with an enthusiasm seldom seen in performances of this nature. In its first American tour, the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra of Moscow opened the ECU Artists Series for 1969-70. Earning the respect and affection of its capacity crowd, solo- ists and dancers alike were called back for individual encores. Receiv- ing three standing ovations, the or- chestra ended the concert amid the applause and approval of Its audi- ence.

Members of the Army Field Band intently watch their conductor

Displaying the cultural heritage of their homeland, the Balalaika Orchestra won approval at ECU.

102

Direct from the Austrian capital, the Vienna Choir Boys perfornn in Wright.

Master pianist Artur Rubinstein makes final preparations before his performance.

Twenty-two

young boys stole the hearts of an East Carolina audience. Performing before a standing-room only crowd, the Vienna Choir Boys presented re- ligious selections, an Offenbach op- eretta, and Viennese waltzes. Most popular was Johann Strauss' "The Blue Danube." Called back for an encore, the Choir sang "Oh, Su- zanna" with "something of an ac- cent."

Five

standing ovations! Three encore num- bers, each more popular than the last. The man responsible? Artur Rubinstein, master pianist. Schuburt, Beethoven, Debussy, and Chopin provided the music performed be- fore the thrilled listeners who packed into Wright Auditorium. Eighty-six years old, Rubinstein gave a superb performance which made February 2 an evening to remember.

103

Renowned

throughout the world, Stockholm's Philharmonic Orchestra, appearing under the direction of Antal Dorati, rounded out the Artists Series' con- certs for February. Colorful, Dy- namic. Versatile. All described this orchestra's brilliance. HIighly accom- plished, the orchestra quickly earned the respect and encouragement of its audience.

Henryk Szenynig,

Polish violinist, was once acclaimed "a prince of the bow" by a New York critic. His performance at East Carolina explained why. hlis out- standing concerts, which concluded the University's successful Artists Series, earned him the title of "cul- tural ambassador" for Mexico, his adopted homeland.

Director Antal Dorati displays the dress of his native homeland.

Few violinists have achieved the prominence of Mexico's own Henryk Szerynig.

104

Summertree portrays the ideals of youthful love and understanding

Contemporary

drama for a contemporary audience. Written by twenty-two year old Ron Cowen, Summertree was a memory play and a subtle questioning to to- day's problems: loss of identity, Viet- nam, the "generation gap." Zara Shakow, East Carolina's guest di- rector-in-residence, cast Rock Ker- shaw as the Young Man, an ambigu- ous symbol personal to all. Realism was achieved through reminiscent moments universal in meaning and familiar to everyone's childhood. One massive tree stood as the cen- tral character; each character rep- resented a limb and each limb a character. Often tender, sometimes cold, Summertree cast its shadow across the audience. The mood: tragic. The problem: all too com- mon. The answer: still a question.

as well as the hate and mistrust of an unpopular war.

105

A Thousand

Clowns closed the season for the Playhouse. Written by hHerb Gard- ner, the story revolved around the happy-go-lucky character of Murray Burns, portrayed by Mark Ramsey. Reluctant to seek either worthwhile employment or a spouse, Murray wished to become the lawful guard- ian of his nephew Nick. After many zany antics, the hapless hero ac- cepted his role in the "establish- ment." Steady income from a steady job would not really be so bad. Nor would his marriage to a pretty lass named Sandra, played by Nancy Cherry. Tommy Miller starred as Nick. His capricious actions and mis- chievous nature were shared with the audience. Murray and Nick were, in truth, "a thousand clowns."

Murray gives "Chuckle's" kibitzing a hard stare.

Sandra holds the attention of her fellow cast members.

With the solution of their problem in sight, Murray, Nick, and Sandra are jubilant.

106

Finian shows excitement at finding Rainbow Valley

Sharon laughs at the "well-wishing" leprechaun.

Season opener

for the East Carolina Playhouse, Finian's Rainbow was alive with song and dance. Especially dance. Chor- eography by Mavis Ray. Superb mix- ture of social candidness and mellow sentiment made the play a success. Each performance boasted standing room only. Cast in starring roles were veteran actor Mark Ramsey as Fin- ian, Victoria Summers as his daugh- ter Sharon, and Jim Longacre as the man she loved. Most remembered, perhaps, were the characters of Og the Leprechaun, portrayed by James Slaughter, and Susan the Silent, played by Nancy Mellichamp. Hligh- lighting this humorous story of a scheming Irishman's "lend-leasing" a magic pot-o-gold were these songs: "hlow Are Things in Sloccamor- ra?", "When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love," and "Old Devil Moon."

Woody serenades his girl under an "old devil moon."

107

Camille enjoys flirting with the Chandebises' housemaid.

Lovers confess their secrets.

French comedy

successfully brouqht to East Caro- lina. Suggested for the mature, A Flea in Her Ear had the audience literally aching with laughter. Direc- tions, setting, costumes. Edgar Loes- sin, John Sneden, and Margaret Gil- fillan once again combined their golden touches. Cast In the lead role of the gentleman, Chandebise, was Ben Cherry, who also portrayed Poche, a look-alike servant at the "hlotel Pussycat." James Leedom played the difficult role of the would- be lover without a pallet. Supporting characters lent their many talents by emphasizing the obvious through gestures, expressions, and tone. A Flea in Her Ear brought the house to its feet night after night.

Dr. Finache offers Chandebise a drink to calm his nerves.

Explanations are offered to the wives and husbands of "Flea.'

108

Macbeth broods over the ambitious prophecy which has made him a traitor to both his nation and himself.

Bloody daggers

and witches brew. Macbeth played to capacity crowds for six nights in February. Shakespearean tragedy at its best. Students of local high schools enjoyed the special per- formance given solely for their bene- fit on Monday. Thursday, a special matinee for everyone. Under the di- rection of Edgar Loessin, Macbeth was well-received. Claude Woolman and Amanda Mulr, both veterans of the New York stage, were featured in the roles of the ambitious king and his queen. Realism was strength- ened by the contrasting personalities of the supporting cast. No less im- portant were the detailed and exact- ing costumes and sets provided by Margaret Gilfillan and John Snedon.

Macbeth displays the means of Duncan's death.

109

ORGANIZATIONS

112

113

Political

Science 215. A new Concept. Dele- gations to Model U.N., Mid-South Model Security Council, and State Student Legislature. Proposals for Reading Day and pass-fail system. Student Government by the stu- dents. Encouraging Interests In other facets of government, the Student Government Association sponsored these and other activities through- out the year.

Giving the students a voice in the administration, the Board of Trustees Invited the SGA President and Speaker of the Legislature to sit in on their meetings. Only a voice, no vote. Serving the student body, the SGA Increased the Emergency Loan Fund from $1,000 to $1,500 and provided for a campus transit sys- tem.

John Schofield, President of SGA.

Gary Gasperini, Treasurer.

114

Bob Whitley, Vice President of the SGA.

Carolyn Breedlove, Secretary.

Sip Beamon, Historian.

115

Without knowledge of furture disputes, members of the legislature tale the oath of office.

SGA President addresses the legislature.

" 'Do-nothing'

legislature run by 'fearsome three- some.' " So read the headline in an edition of the student newspaper. Condemned by some and praised by others. Dissatisfaction stemmed from disputes throughout the year. The major area of conflict within the Student Government Legislature concerned appropriations to the Rebel, one of the five All-American publications of its type in the nation.

In other actions, the legislature approved the constitution of the East Carolina League of University Scholars, among many others. Funds for a campus transit system were ap- propriated and a proposal for re- frigerator rentals for dormitories was passed by the legislature. Other leg- islation: New student, faculty, and staff ID regulations; a proposal for a pass-fail grading system for course electives and offset printing for the Fountainhead.

Major legislative action of the year was abolishment of Summer School Student Government. To pro- vide continuity in the executive branch, future SGA officers will serve for twelve month terms. In addition to receiving a regular sal- ary, the University will pay for their Summer School tuition as well.

Len Mancini, Speaker of the Legislature.

116

Allen, Mile

Biggs, Terry

Cannady, Nancy

Clegg, Dede

Copeland, Barbar

Corey, Susan

Dauqhtery, Lila

deWitt, Martha

Dowd, Margaret

Edwards, Mary

Fraizer, Pamela

Gurganus, Diana

Harris. James

Jefcoat, Michael

Jenkins Suzanne

Kilpatrick, Pam

Lusk, Kristi

Mancini, Len

Mann, Jeff

Morton, Kathy

Myers, Pam

O'Neill, Margaret

Raby, Caroline

Scibal, Robin

Sell, Chip

Sharpe, Steve

Smith, Sylvia

Stamps, Susann

Standafer, Stephanie

Tripp, Roger

Tyndall, Kay

Wells, Samuel Lee

117

Nothing.

In 1970, Senior Class officers were

unable fo accomplish anything. Fol- lowing in the same tradition, the Jun- ior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class officers came to the same end.

"Apathy. Lack of cooperation. No class funds." These were the reasons cited by class officers for their fail- ure to initiate or complete anything. Elected in the fall of each year, class officers have in the past attempted such projects as selling class blazers and entering a float in the hHome- coming parade. Even these attempts met with little success. This year, class officers did not sponsor or undertake any project.

Senior Class Officers. Sandra Mims, Treasurer; Ann Reinhardt, Secretary; Paul Brietman, Vice President; David Guilford, President.

Junior Class Officers. Sitting: Dede Clegg, Secretary; John Copper, President; Suzanne Jenkins, Vice-President. Stand- ing Center: Mary Clarke, Treasurer. Back: Freshman Officers. Sue Dutt, Treasurer; Beverly Cotten, Secretary; Susan Hunt, Vice-President; Steve Banks, President. Sophomore Officers. Jerry Smith, President; Charlie Gorrell, Vice-Pres- ident; Marsha Brooks, Secretary.

118

Committee Chairmen. Back: Robert Adams, Stu- dent Affairs: Phil Dixon, Elections. Middle: Ada Sanford, Entertainment: Katie Houwze, Special Events. Sitting: Paul Breitman, Entertainment.

President's Cabinet. Gary Gasperini, Paul Breitman, Tom Clune, President John Schofield, Ken Bulow, Dan Summers, John Dixon.

University Board. Back Row: Robert Adams, Lloyd Walker, Steve Micheal, Wes Ezzell. Front Row: Dr. William Durham, Frank Sanders, Dr. Charles Price, Miss Nell Stallings.

Popular

entertainment and special events. In association with the Advisory As- sociated Arts Board, the Popular Entertainment Committee presented renowned names in the field of en- tertainment. Dionne Warwick, the Fifth Dimension, and Jose Feliciano. Filing for SGA offices and count- ing votes dominated the efforts of the Elections Committee. Under the guidance of the Special Events Com- mittee were the SGA Awards Ban- quet, Parents' Weekend, and hHome- coming.

Bodily

assault. Public Drunkenness. The only case which came before the Univer- sity Board this year. Chairman: Dr. Charles Price. Original jurisdiction in all violations of riot- and demonstra- tion regulations of the University. Four faculty members elected by the Faculty Senate and four students approved by the SGA Legislature.

119

"Maddog"

Adams, also known as Robert K. Adams, upset his University Party opponent to head the Sumnrier School Student Government Asso- ciation. Basing his platform on im- provement of the communications between the student qovernment and the wants of the student, Adams arranged for the distribution to stu- dents of the minutes of each legisla- ture meeting and for earlier open- ing hours for the student union. Seven-thirty instead of eight o'clock. Other SGA business: endorsement of the Biafra fund drive and, for the first time in the school's history, an off-campus Summer School dance at the American Legion Hut. Complet- ing platform promises, the Summer School administration provided for student hostesses in women's dormi- tories in the evenings from five-thirty until six-thirty. Final action insured repair of the public address system in Green dormitory after two months of silence.

Robert K. Adams, President of Summer School SGA.

Gary Gasperini, Treasurer.

Craig Souza, Vice-President.

120

'A Summer School Legislature Members. Brian Vandercook, Mike Marcus, Ton 3x. and J. C. Dunn.

Computerized

elections. New hours for legislature meetings. Changed to Tuesday at three p.m. of each week for the summer, hielping the Pirate Crew Team, the legislature transferred funds from the Marque Fund and the Gratification Project. Over $2,262.94. In other action, a pro- posed budget reduction for the East Carolinian and the purchase of an Addressograph Offset duplicator.

After his election as Speaker of the Legislature, Wayne Eads com- mented that "the Summer School sessions provide a perfect time for experimenting with new forms and structures, and providing innovations for the following year, hlopefully, this legislature will prove that point."

SGA Summer School Legislature Members. Brian Vandercook, Mike Marcus, Tom Knox, and J.C. Dunn.

Wayne Eads, Speaker of Summer School Legislature.

Nancy Cannady, Secretary.

121

Innocence

or guilt. Authority in all violations of the campus code and other regu- lations as outlined in the Key. Ju- diciaries ruled over all violations ex- cept those of the honor code and house and residence councils. Coop- erating with the SGA and the admin- istration to enforce school laws, members were elected by the major- ity of the minority of students who vote. Women's Judiciary: eleven members and two alternates. Men's Judiciary: Seven members and one alternate. Cases could be appealed only to the University Board. Joint Judiciary rules over cases involving both men and women.

Men's Judiciary. Back Row: Tracy Hill, Gary King, Herman Allen. Sitting: Bill Shaw, George Georghiou. Craig Souza.

Men's Judiciary. Glen Croshaw, Attorney Gen- eral; Ernest Brown, Public Defender.

Women's Judiciary. Back Row: Judy White, Deborah Davidson, Gywnn Bullock, Dana Roberson, Terry Montgomery, Jo Ann Brinton, and Pat Murray. Front Row: Pookie Duncan, Sue Jones, Mary Clarke, and Lynn Dehn.

Joint Judiciary Council. Standlng: Dick Barbee, Sylvia Smith, George Georghiou, Craig Souza, Lee Lewis, Glen Croshaw. Sitting; Terry Montgemery, Jo Ann Brinton, Gywnn Bullock.

122

Public Defenders: Jon Rogers and Henry Petree.

Co-Attorney Generals: Henry Gorham and Carl Joyner.

Infractions

of the Honor Code, Seven somber faces at a fair trial. Mennbers of the Men's and Women's Honor Councils presided. Twelve applicants nomi- nated by the Student Government Executive Council. Nine approved by the student legislature: seven ac- tive and two alternate members. Original and referred jurisdiction over any Honor Code offense. De- cisions included innocent, guilty, freedom of charge, and penalty proportionate to the offense.

Women's Honor Council. Back Row: Nancy Shepard. Virginia Lanam, Anne Breeze, Lynn Quisenberry. Front Row: Carol Mabe, Brenda Morgan, Wanda Wentz.

123

Kelly Adams, photographer.

Nursing

a puppy with a toy baby bottle in the SGA office was only one of the jobs of Nita Knox, receptionist for the Student Government Associa- tion. Other duties in a hectic year included typing hundreds of letters for special events such as hHome- coming and student elections.

Sharing

the concept of serving the school, Kelly Adams. SGA photographer, endeavored to record East Caro- lina's history on film. Providing pho- tography for the Buccaneer and the Fountainhead, Kelly maintained un- usual hours throughout the year as last minute requests accompanied deadline panic.

Nita Knox, SGA Secretary.

124

Roger A. Linville, III - Student Chairman.

Innovations

characterized the Publications Board for 1970. A year marked by action, determination, and temerity. For the .first time in the history of the Uni- versity, t h e Publications Board elected a student chairman, Chip- per Linville. A new image. Investi- gating the possibility of other changes, Linville appointed a special Reorganization Committee, headed by Professor Ira Baker. The purpose? To study the by-laws of Publication Boards of colleges and universities throughout the nation. The end re- sult: to provide completely new by- laws for the Publications Board. Pro- fessor Baker advocated complete independence from the SGA in the future.

In December, a motion was made proposing the feasibility of publish- ing the Fountainhead more than twice a week. Publications Board members approved the proposal. Summarizing the Publications Board's activity for the year, Chairman Chip Linville stated, "1970 was a year of progress, one in which the Publica- tions Board brought about many in- novations which were quite neces- sary in a growing university with pub- lications of such a high caliber as those at East Carolina."

Publications' Board. Front Row: Dr. James Butler, Dr. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Mary Sorensen, Dr. James Tucker, Mr. Ira Baker, Dr. Jack Thornton, Mr. Rudolph Alexander. Second Row: Steve Sharpe, Chip Linville, Donna Dixon, Chip Callaway, John Schofield, Robert Adams, Faye Shoffner, Rod Ketner, Kelly Almond, John Fulton, Bob Thonen.

125

Bloodshot

eyes, Excedrin headaches, and that tired let-down feeling. Soothed by a little understanding and a lot of dedication. Struggling with a stub- born SGA budget connmittee pre- sented almost more problems for the yearbook staff than trying to meet deadlines. Spirits were lifted fall guarter, however, when Donna Dixon, Editor-in-chief, journeyed with other staff members to Miami for the ACP convention. Chaos and disorganiza- tion overwhelmed the staff before "Turkey Day" holidays when the office was denuded and painted.

Major features of the largest Buc- caneer ever include a photo-essay of controversial aspects of student in- volvement. Like Moratorium Day, protest marches to the Tar River, and the Presentation of demands to Dr. Jenkins by the black students. The year was not "all work and no play." Mrs. Sorenson, the staff ad- viser, hosted a Christmas party in December. Climaxing the year was the banguet at the Candlewick Inn in May. Even more important - the arrival of the 1970 Buccaneer.

Donna Joyce Dixon, Editor-in-chief.

Chipper Linvllle, Business Manager and Faye Shoffner, Man- aging Editor.

John Lowe, Sports Editor and Stephen Neal, Layout and Pho- tagrphy Editor.

126 BUCCANEER

After continual fighting, tickling, yelling, and screaming, the Buccaneer editors halt for a picture.

Sandy Mims and Jack Hart, Co-Greek Editors.

Mrs. Mary Sorensen, Faculty Adviser, serves a cup of punch to staff member and examines a copy of the Buccaneer.

BUCCANEER 127

Gus Lamond, Organizations Editor; Judy Morris, Features Editor; Gary Mc- Cullough, Fine Arts Editor.

Standing: Steve Davis, Copy Editor. Sitting: Anne Ross, SGA and Academics Editor, Steve Naylor, Classes Editor.

Buccaneer General Staff. Kay Shannon, Patti Kirk, Marsha Brooks, Linda Peer, Fred Newton, Sarah White, Ann Buffington and Helen Lamb. Absent: Maudie Engle.

128 BUCCANEER

Lack

of sufficient staff members all year presented worrisome headaches for the Foun+ainhead, student newspa- per. Other hindrances included a broken verityper and the temporary oss of essential photo reduction wheels fall quarter. Adding to such problems, dissatisfied students initi- ated a campus-wide petition de- manding an investigation into the operation of the Fountainhead.

Even under these setbacks, the Fountainhead maintained an admi- rable record of success. Started the year by changing the name of the newspaper from the East Carolinian to the Foun+ainhead. In November, the staff celebrated hiomecoming with a special twenty-eight page, two-section, color issue. hHaving con- verted to offset print earlier in the year, the Fountainhead staff secured a correspondent in Washington, D.C. and received Associated Press wire service. The service was a first among North Carolina colleges and universities.

intainhead Staff. Back: Tom Peeler. Managing Editor: Bob McDowell, Coordi- ..'._

Chip Calloway, Editor-in-chief.

Fountainhead Staff Break: tom Peeler, Managing Editor. Bob McDowell, Coordi- nating Editor. Front: Phyllis Bridgeman., Special Features Coordinator; Keith Parrish, Features Editor.

Ira Baker, Faculty Adviser

FOUNTAINHEAD 129

Fountainhead Staff

1. Dianne Peadin

2. Benjamin Bailey

3. Sue McLennan

4. Alan Sabrosky

5. Ronny Paige

6. Elaine Harbin

7. David Lundt

8. Donna Pierce

9. Sam Beasley

10. Karen Blansfield

11. Pat Ford

12. Al Olson

13. Steve Hubbard

14. Donna Fair

130 FOUNTAINHEAD

Selection of AP copy, proofreading, and final touches to the front page constitute a Sunday afternoon work session.

All night struggle with verityper and tensions of deadlines Inevitably generate exhaustion.

Staff members Karen Blan-Jield, Tom Peeler, and Sam sley momentarily escape the drudgery of deadlines.

131

Tommy Robinson, Doris Foster, and Bob Robinson work diligently to compose 1969-70 Key.

Plagiarism,

a serious offense, is only one of the many rules and regulations cited in the Key. As a guide to the fresh- men and transfer students, the Key contains explanations of campus life, campus organizations, publications, and a comprehensive history of East Carolina University. Selected by the Publications Board during winter quarter, the editor and his staff set out at the beginning of spring quar- ter to complete the handbook by the end of the quarter. Orienting fresh- men during the summer, the Key in- formed new students and introduced them to their future at the Univer- sity. Student editor-in-chief. Bob Robinson and his staff - Tommy Rob- inson, Rod Ketner, Rad Bailey, Diane Foster, and Phyllis Bridgeman - com- piled the book for campus-wide ref- erence.

Editor Bob Robinson confers with Tom Robinson.

132

Rebel

was simply "divoon." So was the opinion of most readers of The Rebel, East Carolina's student liter- ary magazine. Awards for the year included a sizable monetary grant from The North Carolina Arts Coun- cil and the Ail-American Honor Rat- ing from the Associated Collegiate Press, ranking The Rebel as one of the top five student magazines in America. Reaching further depths in the pioneering of the total visual ex- perience, the editors displayed the vital modification of literal compre- hension through subjective cohesion and graphic interpretation.

Rod Ketner, Editor

Charles Griffin, Poetry Editor and Kelly Adams, Pho- tographer.

Rebel Staff. Standing: Charles Griffin; Sid Morris, Art and Design Editor: John Fulton, Associate Editor; Kelly Almond, Business Manager. Seated: Rod Ketner, Editor.

133

Religious Organizations

134

Student paintings aesthetically enhance the walls of the BSU.

"Plugging In."

The initial theme for the Baptist Stu- dent Union in 1970. Student involve- ment with the "Encounter Program." Concentrating in three primary areas of thought, the "Encounter Pro- grams" provided study in the realm of theology, communications, and personal relationships. Fall quarter activities: "Tell It Like It Is"- a folk musical for all students, htalloween and Christmas celebrations high- lighted the quarter.

Applying their faith on a practical basis, BSU students collected money for UNICEF and clothes for patients at the N. C. Sanitorlum. Activities for the church included teaching Sunday School lessons at the Alco- holic Rehabilitation Center and pro- viding a nursery for the evening fel- lowship of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Members of the BSU enjoy their meal before the scheduled program.

135

A popular

hangout - the Canterbury Lounge located at St. Paul's Episcopal Church just off campus. The Lounge was open to those who enjoyed music and those Interested in dis- cussions. Everything from religion to sociological problems. Home-coolced meals followed student communion. In the spring, the group visited Washington, D. C, where they met with governmental and religious leaders. Adding a casual touch to the year, students participating In the Canterbury Club relaxed via trips to the beach.

Reverend William Hadden conducts evening Communion service for students.

Canterbury Lounge- a quiet place to study.

Canterbury members get together over a home-cooked meal.

136

Ronnie Braswell, Vice-President: Janice House, Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Karl, President.

Bible studies

and Saturday afternoon visitations In the dormitories. These were reg- ular weekly activities of the East Carolina Christian Fellowship. An inter - denominational organization dedicated to "providing Christian fellowship for all ECU students who share the same faith in Christ," members helped needy families in the Greenville area, worked as coun- selors at Christian camps, and urged junior and high school Christian or- ganizations to encourage Christian maturity.

Friday night meetings: informal and informative. Games, refresh- ments, and a gospel challenge brought by a local minister, layman, or a member of the Fellowship. Win- ter guarter activities: a spaghetti supper and a banguet in December attended by over fifty students. In spring weekend outings and a ban- guet.

East Carolina Christian Fellowship. Kneeling: D. Wike. B. Karl, Seated: E. Marsh, F. Withrow, J. House, B. Early. Standing: C. Van Houten, K. Smith, C. Masey, S. Gallimore, J. Ingram, R. Braxton, C. Shaw, R. Beaswell, M. Roster, J. Patrick, G. Pyle.

137

Every other

Wednesday in the basement of Ay- cock dormitory. Twenty-five athletes, members of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, gathered in Aycock to plan for campus activities. Such as sponsorinq the annual Purple and Gold football game in April. Played by the Pirates in FicUen Stadium, the game enabled selected FCA mem- bers to attend a regional athletic camp. Striving to "confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the chal- lenge and adventure of following Christ through the fellowship of church," the FCA met at least once a month at the Presbyterian Stu- dent Center on Ninth Street for a dinner meeting.

President Davis and officers Flanagan and Cherry discuss plans for an F.C.A. rally.

Rob Paul, Jack Petterson, Paige Davis, Lynn Cherry, John Bucholtz, Squirrel Allen, Tom Kadeg and Dwight Flanagan gather for a bull session and to plan for future activities.

138

Rev. Latham offers guidance to FCCF members during informal discussion concerning life and morality.

Open discussions

about life and major problems in tlie world. "Truth session" providing constructive criticism. With an em- phasis on fellowship and participa- tion, the First Christian Church Col- lege Fellowship conducted Youth Week services and monthly dinners at the First Christian Church. Non- denominational, even though meet- ings took place at the church. Win- ter quarter, a Christmas dinner. Beach retreats highlighted fall and spring quarters.

Laughter stemming from Christian fellowship invigorates Christmas spirit.

139

Ministers

representing various religions and denominations visited meetings of the Free Will Baptist Student Fel- lowship. Knowledge and understand- ing of other religions. Questions. Answers. Discovery.

Dominating fall quarter was a doughnut sale. Proceeds contributed to payments on a house on Tenth Street which was used for meetings each Monday. Green Springs Park was the scene of a hot-dog cook-out for the fellowship winter quarter.

FWB Fellowship. Nancy Johnson, Secretary; Rev. Floyd Cherry, Advisor; Marcia Pierce, President; Alan Mallard, Treasurer.

Fellowship members collect presents for Christmas party for underprivileged group.

140

Dr. James Butler explains to fellowship members the responsibilities of adopting an Indian orphan.

Faith stretched

across the seas as the King Youth Fellowship sponsored an orphan in India. Through their continuing ef- forts, a child received a chance for a better life.

Locally, the "King Khronical," their chapter newsletter, related news and happenings of the organi- zation throughout the year. High- lights of the year were a spring trip and a hHomecoming banquet at the Candlewick Inn.

A campus ministry for Christ - . exemplifying Christian ideals in daily conduct and bearing Christian wit- ness in word and deed.

King Youth Fellowship. Front Row: Kay Pelt, Sandra Tilley, Frances Medlin, Ann Whitehurst, Joy Pollard, Judy Respess, Patsy McCandless, Dr. James Butler. Back Row: Ken Plaster, Len Hill, Levy Moore, Gene Rivenbark, Dale Denning.

141

"Y" Hut

every Sunday. Worship, discussion, and service. Suppers at Our Re- deemer Lutheran Church. The Luth- eran Student Association met week- ly to formulate plans for Heart Fund and Cancer Drive collections. On campus, members organized a tu- torial society and co-sponsored a coffeehouse with the Methodist Church at the "Catacombs." In spring, a retreat to Luther Ridge in the Appalachian mountains.

Pastor Nahouse and Lutheran students formulate plans for the Heart Fund collection.

Karen Barlett, Treasurer; John Fisher, President; Sue Marske, Secretary.

Prior to evening services, LSA members relax through casual conversation.

142

Newman club members participate in weekly Mass.

Guitar Masses,

debates, and movies depicting con- temporary problems. Focusing on Christianity in a modern and in- formal way, the Newman Club sang Christmas carols to the elderly and shut-Ins, collected money for the UNfCEF campaign, and prepared Thanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies.

Concern for the problems on cam- pus led to a desire for immediate corrective measures. Calling for an end to racial injustice on the East Carolina campus, Newman Club members initiated a petition for ra- cial equality. Expressing an interest in music and art, student members created collages and used guitars for Mass.

Rev. H. C. Mulholland. Chaplain; Vicky Showfely, President; Sister Julianne, Ad- visor; Rev. M. Spilane, Chaplain.

143

Members of the Wesley Foundation rehearse Christmas carols.

Mid-week

worship services, dramatics work- shops, and community service pro- grams. Student participation in the activities of the Wesley Founda- tion. Sponsored by the Methodist Church, this organized educational ministry provided tutors for local public school students and coun- seled troubled or depressed univer- sity students.

Winter quarter, a weekend re- treat in Atlanta, Georgia featured a course in theology and discussions concerning the twentieth century image of the church.

On Monday and Thursday eve- nings, the Wesley Foundation sup- ported a drama group working with experimental theatre techniques. On Tuesday nights, theological discus- sion sessions. Wesley House, a men's residence off campus, allowed eleven student men to participate in group living.

Determined Foundation members utilized their talents to stage a rec- reational dramatics night at the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilita- tion hospital.

Scene work is done in the Theatre of the Absurd.

144

Members of the Couples Club are honored with a barbecue supper at 'The Den.'

Fried chicken,

ham, pancakes, or spaghetti. Fea- tured menu Items at the biweekly supper meetings of married stu- dents who were members of the Westminster Fellowship. Presbyter- ian-sponsored, the Fellowship opened its activities to all East Carolina stu- dents. Centering at "The Den," the campus location for Fellowship mem- bers, married students met to dis- cuss topics of interest and relevance: Making ends meet on a student budget, getting along with other people, and family planning.

Serving the community, Westmin- ster Fellowship members tutored Greenville public schools students and collected money for the Hallo- ween UNICEF campaign. Before Christmas holidays, members caroled at local homes of the sick, aged, and shut-ins.

Students and spouses make new friends at the Den, the Presbyterian Center.

Westminster Fellowship. Front Row: John Miller, Dowdy Miller, Wanda Franks, Lida Hayes Frouler, Frank Frouler. second Row: Dana Franks, Anne Veach, Guy Veach. Third Row: Claire Bryant, Sandy Bryant, Ellen Leconte, Joe Le- conte, Sammy Watson, Emily Watson.

145

146

Organizations

147

Auditing,

cost, and taxation. Only a few of the basic fields of accounting cov- ered by guest speakers to the East Carolina Accounting Society. Jim Walker, from a Raleigh accounting firm, was among the group's fea- tured speakers. These lectures served to broaden the students' knowledge of accounting practices. The year's activities: plans for trips to CPA of- fices in Greensboro and other cities across the state. Discussion groups to learn about accounting pro- cedures. A circle of friends among accounting majors, the club at- tempted to attract students in- terested in this field of study.

Thomas Alexander, President; George Roberts, Vice-President; Jim Martin, Secretary,

Accounting Society. Back Row: J. Martin, W. Roberts. J. Williams, D. Henry, F. Greene. Front Row: T. Alexander. G. Roberts, L. Cutther- son. D. Berry.

148

American Chemical Society Student Affiliates. Seated: F. Gerard, K. Fox. J. Smathers (Treasurer), K. Zimmer, J. Balles (Secretary), Standing: D. Mann (President), L. Pittman, W. Knight. R. Willer, E. Banks, J. Ebron, D. Olbrecht, Dr. Caroline Ayers, B. Currence.

Oak Ridge,

Tennessee was the place. The event? The annual trip of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates.

Club members visiting the facilities of the Atomic Energy Commission, journeyed to the University of Ten- nessee for an educational tour. Af- filiated with the National American Chemical Society, the local branch received weekly chemical publica- tions and invitations to all meetings of the national organization. Clem- son. South Carolina, welcomed stu- dents to the Southeastern Regional meeting for 1970.

On the local level, the club dis- cussed current topics pertaining to the scientific world of chemistry and sposored a tutoring service for chem- istry students on campus. Socially, student affiliates attended a mas- querade party hosted by Dr. Wil- liam K. \-\. Hu and a Christmas party given by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ayers. Fall quarter, the Society raised funds with a spaghetti dinner. In the spring, a pancake dinner to raise money for the Oak Ridge trip.

Don Mann discusses plans for the trip to Oak Ridge, Tenn.

149

East Cafeteria.

The scene of AFROTC's first blood drive of the year. Red Cross needles punctured the arms of 300 nervous ECU students as they donated a pint of their blood to help save "ves. Two blood drives during the year. Frightened football players were comforted by the "angels" of Angel Flight. Free coffee and cook- ies. An excused cut from class.

AFROTC was mindful of its civic duties in other ways. Early in Feb- ruary the men of the drill team wore out shoe leather as they marched so that others might walk. The Marcha- thon called upon others to collect donations. Displaying their precision movements, the team marched in downtown Greenville until their goa had been reached. Concerned citi' zens contributed $3,789.45.

Rex Meade takes over command from Terry Huffman.

Cadet First Lt. Samuel Melvin assists Tidewater Chapter of the American Red Cross in their blood driv

150

President Jenkins presents the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross award to Ashby D. Elmore.

Men

of East Carolina's defachment did more. They studied the principles of leadership while learning the neces- sity of knowing how to follow. They measured their "brass," and polished their shoes, and checked for their "ropes." They experienced the te- diousness of review. During fall and spring, the cadets made use of the drill field as they learned to execute skilled movements on command. In winter, the cadets received briefings on the life of an Air Force officer. Pilot and navigator exams were given. Competition brought the re- wards of promotion.

AFROTC's candidate for Home- coming Queen, Jenny Legget, was one of the six finalists in the compe- tition. There was a "Dining-ln" in January with President Jenkins as the featured speaker. Proud of the Uni- versity's detachment, he stressed the importance of the military in to- day's world. Other remembered events of the year included trips to local Air Force bases.

Captain Buzard presents Martha Van Hoy her beret, part of the stylish new uniforms.

Cadet drill team is put through paces.

151

Valentines

and picnics for young boys in the Correctional Center in Rocky Mount. Hostesses for the appreciation din- ner for Dr. Jenkins in January and serving at AFROTC's "Dining-ln." Angel Flight, educating the college woman for military service, not only aided the university. They also under- took various community projects. When the new local federal post of- fice was dedicated in the fall, they acted as official hostesses for the event. In December, a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Minges Coliseum. In connection with other Air Force organizations on campus. Angel Flight supported the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Marchathon for the March of Dimes campaign.

Spring quarter, an exchange pro- gram with Seymour Johnson Air Force base to get to know Air Force officers on a practical basis. High- lighting the year, a Spring fashion show in Wright Auditorium: "Pleas- ant Valley Monday."

Nancy Hill models in the Spring fashion show, "Pleasant Valley Monday.'

Altman, Ellen M.

Arrington, Linda F.

Boyd, Sonya M.

Burgess, Jane C.

Clements, Anita D.

Cruise, Glenda J.

Debnam, Deborah G.

Denmark, Mary H.

Eddins, Patricia A.

Elmore, Ruth K.

Risher, Cecilia L.

Gurley, Peggy J.

Hankovich, Barbara A.

Hill, Nancy

Hudson, Linda J.

Keeney, Frances A.

Leggett, Virginia C.

Long, Sandra A.

Lucas, Anna E.

Lusk, Kristie D.

Noell, Catherine C.

Pierce, Marcia D.

Smith, Lucylle J.

Taylor, Mary M.

Williamson, Daisy L.

Wommack, Florence E.

152

Angel Flight Local Executive Officers. Linda Hudson, Jenny Leggett, Patricia Eddins, Lee Williamson, Jane Burgess (Commander), Ann Lucas, Catherine Noell, Sandy Hill.

Air Force organizations, together with Angel Flight, collect for the annual Marchathon.

Glenda Cruise lines up a shot during free time.

153

General Clair

Lee Chenault squadron, Area B-2 headquarters. A professional, honor- ary, service organization of selected Air Force ROTC cadets, the Arnold Air Society. Showing support for Air Force ROTC, cadets participated in the "Dining-ln," the Military Ball, and the Marchathon winter quarter. Fall guarter, the General Chenault squadron hosted a Halloween party for deprived children and organized a campus blood drive for the Red Cross. For Christmas, another party for the underprivileged.

Leaving the campus in February, Arnold Air Society cadets attended an area conclave at N. C. State Uni- versity at Raleigh. On the move again, cadets journeyed to California in April for a National conclave at Disneyland Hotel.

President Jenkins poses with representatives ot AFROTC prior to the annual Dining-In.

Arnold Air Squadron Staff. Back Row: Robert Benzon, Steve Bierma, Robert Lohmeyer. Front Row: Marvin Harper, Earl Hackman, Freeman Phillips, Sam McDowell.

154

Benzon, Robert P.

Bierma, Stephen G.

Blalock. Lamberth W.

Braunhardt, Ronald N.

Burns, Robert, III

Butler, Jeffrey, C.

Cameron, Hugh

Dyar, Greg

Hackman, Earl D.

Huether, David C.

Karr, Michael P.

Kelly, Melvin K., Jr.

Lohmeyer, Robert C.

McDowell, Samuel J.

Melvin, Samuel R.

Phillips, Freeman M.

Pleasants, James F.

Rinqrose, Stephen J.

Scoggins, Larry K.

Thaxton, William L.

Van Hoy, Martha

Gibbons, Capt. Andrew, Advisor.

Arnold Air Area B-2 Staff. Back Row: Melvin Kelly, Ronald Braunhardt, Steve Ringrose, Hugh Cameron. Front Row: Sam Mel- vin, Greg Dyar.

155

Presenting

colors at football games, the Home- coming parade, and numerous other festivities. Sharp and snappy Cadets in Blue worked toward the develop- ment of more effective Air Force officers. Precision, formation, timing. Selection on a competitive basis. Practice. Marching. Perfection. Full dress for parades. Representation at the Azalea Festival and in various Christmas parades. A color unit. A drill unit. Cadets in Blue in action.

Another Inspection.

Precision steps are one of the standards set by the marching Cadets.

Cadets in Blue in formation.

156

Adam, Jim H.

Benton, Alvin E.

Blalock, Lamberth W.

Cameron, Hugh

Deans, James D.

Dyar, Gregory B.

Gibson, Curtis R.

Hodge, Jerry T.

Huether. David C.

Honeycutt, James F.

Huneycutt, Johnie V.

Hutchinson, Clark, W.

Johnston, Larry G.

Jones, Jerome C.

Karr, Michael P.

Lewis, Raymond

Lohmeier, Robert O.

McChesney, Raymond W.

Murphy, James S.

Repass, William H.

Robertson, Lewis F.

Russell, Robert L.

Saunders, Whitney E.

Spence, Larry D.

Turner, Leroy

Williams, Robert D.

Cadets present colors at the Homecoming parade.

Hours of practice go Into the perfection of a drill routine.

157

Linda Brown, Pam Whitley, and Donna Potts, discuss plans for the international convention

President Linda Brown hands out the organization's professional magazine to members.

158

ACE members prepare posters for the annual mum sale for Homecoming 1969.

Association for Childhood Education. Back Row: Pam Whitley, Jan Vano, Nancy Evans, Diane Woods. Front Row: Ruth Bayless. Betty Vance, Linda Brown, Donna Potts.

Selling mums

for Homecoming. Sending delegates to an international convention in At- lanta, Georgia, in April. A Christ- mas crafts workshop in December. Events such as these dominated the year for the Association for Child- hood Education. Primary education majors and future teachers members worked all year for the education and well-being of children. Through- out the year, school children visited ACE meetings and related their ex- periences about school. In return the members taught them new songs. Showing concern for the old as well as the young, the Association pur- chased rocking chairs for the Green- ville Convalescent hlome.

159

Seminars

to help students learn FORTRAN programming. Student-guided tours to show visitors the ECU computing center. Out-of-town visits to ob- serve other methods of computing operations. Students interested in the fascinating world of computing machinery participated in these and other activities as the Association for Computing Machinery served throughout the year as a means of communication for student members. Experiments in computer art, dating, and simulation. Only a few of many uses of computers. The Association for Computing Machinery: promot- ing an increased knowledge of the science, design, development, con- struction, languages, and applica- tions of computing machinery.

Standing: T. Keener, Vice-Chairman, T. Hamilton, Chairman, C. Willer, Treasurer. Seated: P. Jones, Secretary.

Association for Computing Machinery. Standing: D. Hancock. P. Jones. M. Marcus, T. Keener, M. Hall, C. Willer, R. Reel, T. Hamilton, E. Russell. Seated: Dr. F. M. Johnson. Advisor.

160

Carol Made consults Mrs. Dot Satterfield on the features of preliminary

Reflecting

the holiday spirit, Design Associates transformed downtown Greenville into a showpiece through decorated store windows during Christmas. Thirty members, all advanced com- mercial art students. Helping the university, members were responsi- ble for donating various art-oriented publications to the School of Art Library.

Design Associates. Fourth Row: Betty Davis, Gene Rackley, Billy Loy, Jerry Dunning. Third Row: Margaret Keys, Carol Mabe, Stewart White, Danny Hill. Second Row: Mike Winslow, Josie Houston, Linda Province, Lester Ballence, Phil sawyer. Front Row: Cordell Hopper, Shirley Cobb. Front: Mrs. Dot Satterfieid, adviser.

161

League of Scholars Front Row: Rodnea Clark, Sonya Boyd, Bill Ransone, Nelda Lowe, Ben Mary Bradley. Second Row: Glenn Tetter- ton, Fara Hassell, Dr. John Ebbs, co-sponsor, David Brunsen, Cynthia Pierce, Fran Gibbs.

Hitting

the books proved worthwhile for the East Carolina League of University Scholars. Members had to be recip- ients of the National Merit or the East Carolina Academic Scholarship. Brain-teasers and mind-expanding topics added to an atmosphere con- ducive to the stimulation of intellect and to the consciousness and ap- preciation of learning opportunities offered outside the classroom. Speakers for the year included Dean hlowell, who delivered a talk on Na- tional Honor Societies; a Fulbright scholar from Argentina; and Dr. Wil- liam White, who spoke on the "Com- munication Medium."

Quick wit and humorous intellect spark laughter from the League's members.

162

Debate Union. Back Row: B. Dressel, N. Weavil, Captain. Front Row: C. Steele, K. Carwile.

Polished

persuasion and the art of rhetoric concerned members of the ECU Debate Union. Training in the areas of logic and argumentation made the art of debate an efficient means of proving a point. Application of these principles through participa- tion in inter-collegiate debating tournaments gave the members a chance to develop their skills. En- couraging debates within the state by hosting a high school debate tournament kept the group busy during the year. The Drama House proved to be a perfect setting for the weekly meetings of the group.

Coach Albert Pertalion signals another victory.

163

Rehabilitation Counseling Association. Seated: J. Taylor, R. Langley, S. Wood. Standing: B. Cons, S. Lemons, D. Smith J. Ane- ma, P. Ellis, J. Avery, Mr. Downs, J. Griffin, R. Cook, Dr. Alston.

Mr. Sheldon Downes, Advisor

Steve Lemons, President; Sheila Wood, Secretary; John Anema, Vice-president; Jim Griffini, Treasurer; Mr. S. C. Downes, Advisor.

"Why did

rehabilitation counselors leave the state agency?" A research project for members of ECU Rehabilitation Counseling Association to determine the answers for the high turnover rate. Fall quarter, a trip to Winston- Salem for the state convention. Nev/ ideas. Heading North in November, club members visited New York City for the National Rehabilitation As- sociation Convention. More ideas.

Two speakers. Walter Creekmore of the East Carolina staff discussed the role of sheltered workshops and the handicapped. During winter quarter, speakers from the state agency. Discussions of the needs of the handicapped and their solutions. Spring quarter, plans to visit the Greenville Rehabilitation Center. Ac- tive participation in the Sheltered Workshop. Ending the year, a de'egation to the Regional Conven- tion in Kentucky.

164

Home Economics Lounge - discussions and exchanges of ideas for SMCAEA members.

No longer

called a chapter. Consisting of home economics majors and interested faculty, the former Home Economics club was recognized as the ECU section of the S+udent North Caro- lina Home Economics Association. Concentration was on more effec- tive methods of managing the home, raising a family, and balancing a budget. Winter quarter, a Christmas party in the hHome Economics Build- ing. Stocl<ings. holiday displays, and countless decorations. In April, East Carolina hosted the state stu- dent section meeting of the SNCHEA.

Student North Carolina Home Economics Association. Front Row: L. Sloan, R. Bryant (President), B. Myrick (Vice President), S. Edwards (Treasurer), Miss L. Ebro (Advisor), C. Baltum, T. Williford. Back Row: I. Craft, A. Bobo, L. Bright, R. Davis, P. Stanley.

165

Bed races

on the mall. Homecoming decorat- tions and a papier mache disp'ay in front of the University Union. Start- ing its activities in September, the East Carolina Union Committee featured "Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs" in a freshman dance in Wright Auditorium. Proiects for fall quarter included a hHalloween party and an open house for parents dur- ing hlomecoming. Keith Sykes and entertainers from the Bitter End Club in New York performed for patrons of the winter quarter Cof- feehouse Series.

Free doughnuts, coffee, and pretzels. Room 201 Wright annex. Recognizing Dr. Jenkins' ten years of service to the university, the Union Committee hosted a reception open to the student body in Jan- uary. Spring activities: bed races on the mall during Pirates' Jamboree and an Awards and Installation Ban- quet at the Greenville Country Club.

President Conwell Worthington presides over Union Committee meeting.

Christmas decor for the Union prepared by committee included a colorful bulletin board.

166

Commitee chairmen prepare extensive report for review and approval of Union Committee.

Union Committee. Monica Parsley, Corresponding Secretary; Charleen Quiter, Secretary; Conwell Worthington, President; Susan Car- ter, Vice-President; Roy Winstrad, Historian.

167

Canada

and Tunisia. Films on these countries provided a visual experience for members of the French Club. In- sight into the French culture and language. Local customs and history. Providing an opportunity to en- courage interest in French culture, lectures were made by native Europeans on different aspects of French life. Canadian-American re- lations and French Influence in Can- ada v^ere emphasized in a talk by Mr. Frances Permentier. Invited by the French Club to address club members was a representative from the French Embassy in Washington, D. C. The lecture, attended by only a small group in the library auditor- ium, featured American militarism and industrialism in France.

Mr. Bejaoui points out the geographical Provinces of France to club members.

French Club. Front Row: Vivian Whiteman. Second Row: John Coker, Judy Gooch, Hilda Spain. Back: Mr. Bejaoui, adviser; Donna Quave, Polly Dill.

168

Lee Cheezum on the rings

and Sandy Hart on the bal- ance beam.

Half-time

exhibition at basketball games. Ex- hibitional gymnastics. Advocating "Action through Action," the Gym- nastics Club stressed men's and women's competitive gymnastics through demonstrations and clinics sponsored by the club. Members worked from the beginning to more advanced gymnastics under the di- rection of their sponsor. Dr. Ralph Steele. Gymnastics allowed a stu- dent to discover his abilities on standard Olympic apparatus and to develop a sense of individual ac- complishment.

Gymnastics Club. Front Row: V. Keener, D. Winfree, J. Edwards, A. Doer, S. Hart, R. Cauthorne. Back Row: J. Vaughn, L. Cheezum, M. Little, J. Winkler.

169

Artistry

on the football field. The centennial emblem denoting collegiate foot- ball's 1 00th anniversary was planned and skillfully executed by the In- dustrial and Technical Education Club. Other achievements included constructing the float to carry the hlomecoming queen and her court in the parade. This year the club constructed a prize-winning train. In other areas of service of the univer- sity, members operated the conces- sion stands at football games. In spring, the annual club picnic.

Tram built by ITE members carried contestants for Homecoming queen onto the field during the half-time show.

Industrial and Technical Education. Front Row: D. Prescott, B. Chesson, K. Inscow. T. McCall, W. Allen, C. Shaw. Back Row: T. Garverick, W. Blackburn, Dr. E. E. Erger (Advisor), J. Hodges, S. Wilhelm, L. Sadler.

170

International Students Club. Front Row: B. Bland, P. Duoc, S. Tanabe. Back Row: F. Andrade, A. Fredrickson, S. Hensley, B. Drausal, G. Knowles (President), D. Schwaer (Vice-President), P. Knowles (Treasurer), L. Walder, C. Benson.

From China,

the Bahamas, and India. Exchange of cultural backgrounds. Advance- ment of educational ideas. The In- ternational Students Club. Students from around the world exchanged ideas and opinions. They helped each other become accustomed to their new surroundings. In November", members combined their talents to work on a hlomecoming float and a tea. In spring, the group sponsored a fashion show in cooperation with a local fashion co-ordinator and clothing store.

Members listen to a talk on Argentina by an ISC member.

171

From green

belts to black belts, Karate Club members advanced in rank accord- ing to ability. Throughout the year, karate demonstrations for Boy Scout chapters and patients at the Alco- holic Rehabilitation Center. Meet- ing twice each week in the dancing studio in Memorial Gym, club mem- bers practiced kicks and sparring techniques. Tournaments during the year included the Virginia Open in March. Even though Karate Club members have participated in many competitive matches, they have never received a trophy. Developing the individual physically and men- tally, the club was open to all stu- dents, faculty, and staff members.

The front-snap kick demands power and precision.

Meditation and preparation for the Karate group are essential before work-outs.

172

Members observe their formas they practice their katas.

Students of Karate execute warm-up exercises.

173

Law Society. Back Row: P. Magnuson, D. Fisher. Third Row: J. Brinton, J. Turner. Second Row: H. Alexander, T. Jones. First Row: J. Tisdale, Dr. Snyder (Adviser).

Printed Words - implements of justice.

Future lawyers.

Twenty members. The Law Society. Trips to the Supreme Court in Washington, D. C, the UNC School of Law, and the North Carolina legislature. Speakers throughout the year discussed careers in the law professions, problems with the draft board, and the legality of various contemporary issues.

Randy King, Vice-President, and Ray Troutman, President, review the program before a meeting.

174

Math Club. C. Carr, Secretary; M. Barcus, President; C. Pierce, Treasurer; W. Renegar, Vice-President.

Irrational

numbers, infinity, algebraic equa- tions, and tangents. Common terms to the members of the Maria D. Graham Mathematics Club. The promotion of interest in mathematics was basic principle of the club. When not encouraging practical application of mathematical skills, the group found time for a mathe- matics department picnic in Septem- ber and a beach trip in May. Named in honor of Maria Graham, one of the first mathematics instructors at East Carolina, the club strived to up- hold the traditions of fellowship among mathematics majors and to create closer ties between the facul- ty and students in the department.

Carol Carr leads discussion on plans to foster among fellow students the practical application of mathematics skills.

175

Sweating

and working out. Getting fit. Even joining a team. Relaxation and par- ticipation in physical activities. Ail a part of Men's In+ramurals in 1970. A wide range of sports provided something for everyone. Wrestling, cross-country, tennis, and bowling. Organized into dormitory and fra- ternity leagues, participants com- peted among one another. Points were awarded. Records were set. Medals were won. The highest honor of all: the President's Cup awarded on a total point basis at the end of the year. ECU Intramurals, the or- ganization's yearly handbook, pro- vided concise and up-to-the-minute information on individual and team winners in all ECU intramural sports. An unbeaten season for a few. A noteworthy effort on the part of many. A chance to become involved through skill and sportsmanship.

Men's Intramurals. Back Row: Kay Galloway, Secretary: Jimmy Williford, Preston Henry, Officials director; Coach Boone, Advisor. Front Row: Tommy Tucker Assistant student director; Kent Leggett, Publicity director.

Intramural Competitors stretch for ball.

Competition is heavy during wrestling, one of the winter intramural sports,

Runners compete in the intramural track program.

176

Music Educators National Conference. Front Row: J. Bluford, B. J. Carter, B. A. Worral. Second Row: P. Alexander, M. Eubanks, W. Sink, L. Viel, B. McIntire, P. Buenger, C. Pope, J. Laine. S. Liles. Third Row: T. Blalock, D. Burns, C. Burton, M. Mobley, J. Dameron, C. Terry, J. Rogers, M. Price, D. Love, C. Hodges.

Tempo,

tone, and musical scales. Fundamen- tals of music were emphasized by the members of the Student Music Edu- cators National Conference. Mem- bers taught these basic principles to others through discussions, lectures, and practical applications. Enabled students to further their education through participation in state, divi- sion, and national meetings of the organization. In November, the club sponsored a delegation to the state convention in Charlotte.

177

Student diligently works on an interior design project.

Wallpaper,

paint, and carpet. All phases of de- sign interested members of the Na- tional Society of Interior Designers. Experimentation and exploration In the field of interior design. Profes- sional opinions. Trips to business firms throughout the year to discuss the field of interior design. Working throughout the year with faculty members and professionals who were outstanding in their field, the club gained practical knowledge from a trip to New York City. Awards ranging from $25 to $75 were given by the Southeast district of the So- ciety of Interior Designers to win- ners of the annual competition of de- sign projects.

National Society of Interior Designers. Front: Virginia Kelly, Sandra Renfrew. Back: Cordell Hopper, Beverly Kissinger.

178

What? When?

Why? The "what" was easy: the Philosophy Club. The "when" was easier: bi-weekly meetings at pre- determined locations. The "why" was more difficult: to discuss philosophi- cal topics. Such as a paper on the concept of God by Professor Hous- ton Craighead. Topics such as "Why, 'Existentialism" pro- vided other areas of discussion. In an informal situation outside the classroom, students were given an opportunity to discuss philosophical problems. In this intellectual atmo- sphere further relaxation was af- forded by refreshments which fol- lowed each meeting.

Jeral Moonayham, President, reflects on a discussion of the topic "Why, Why?"

Raymond Moody, adviser, listens as Houston Craighead presents a paper on the concept of God to the club for consideration and discussion.

179

A weigh-in for Ellenberger

Agility

and flexibility. Only two types of physical fitness screening tests for prospective members of the Phys- ical Education Major's Club. Awards were distributed for the highest scores. In December, East Carolina hosted the state convention of the N. C. Association of Health, Phys- ical Education, and Recreation at Minges Coliseum. Keynote speaker: Celeste Ulrich, noted authority on physical fitness. Workshops In crea- tive dancing, physical education for the handicapped and mentally re- tarded, and new research techni- ques, hlonored with a statewide posi- tion, Paige Davis, club president, was elected chairman of the Student Division of the NCAHPER.

Physical Education Majors. Carl Rogers, Vice-President: Debbie Borwn, Secretary; Tom Ellenberger, Treasurer; Paige Davis, President.

180

Steve Sharpe, Vice-President, and Steve Davis, Treasurer.

Politics.

Intricacies of American government. International relations. Congress and the Supreme Court. All v^ere areas of special interest to members of the Political Science Club. Monthly meetings at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street. Advised by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough. In Novem- ber, plans were made for future pro- grams. Jerry Paul, representative of the Greenville American Civil Liber- ties Union chapter, informed mem- bers of the ACLU's purposes and responsibilities in the American poli- tical system. In January, a debate co-sponsored with Phi Alpha Theta. Question: Should federal taxes be shared with the states?

Political Science Club. Front Row: C. Ridge, S. Davis, B. Stephenson. Second Row: L. Vestal, L. Mancini, B. Copeland, T. Finan. Back Row: Dr. T. E. Yarbrough, J. Smith.

Dr. T. E. Yarbrough, Advisor.

181

Ten years

at East Carolina University. Cele- brating their anniversay in the sec- ond week of December, the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment brought together business stu- dents and executives for exchange of information on management. Practi- cal experience through club activi- ties. Programs included guest speak- ers, field trips, tours, and films. The members received quarterly the club publication, a booklet entitled Ad- vanced Management Journal.

Celebration dinner for the club's tenth Anniversary.

Mr. Ibrahem M. Salama; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins; Jasper Perry, President; John White, Vice President.

182

Myrna Pecunia, President; Mr. M. J. Phillips, Adviser; Maria Castillo, Secretary; Mary Moseley, Vice President.

Illustrated

lectures. Bullfights. Haciendas. Pon- chos. Customs and traditions of the Spanish. Spanish Club members learned from Spanish films and lec- tures which broke the monotony of winter quarter. Students received insight into all aspects of the Span- ish culture. In November, members were invited to wear their "som- breros" and learn the Flamingo as the club sponsored dancing lessons. Before the holidays, a Spanish Christ- mas party complete with pinatas and Spanish cuisine. A direct experience with Spanish modes of living and an opportunity for companionship.

Spanish Club. Myrna Pecunia, Rita Richmond, Professor Luis Acevez, Mary Moseley, Maria Castillo, Claudia Tant, Becky Knobles, Mr. Phillips, Grey Womble, Kathy Roseman.

183

Affiliated

with the Student North Carolina Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association. Con- centration on better education, pro- fessional methods, and attitudes. At their first meeting fall quarter, mem- bers of the Student National Edu- cation Association heard a speech by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. In Novem- ber, Dr. Elizabeth Welch, head of the Department of Education and Psychology at Salem College, spoke to members on the "Education of a Communist." Fall district confer- ences in Elizabeth City. Planning con- ferences at the NCEA center in Raleigh. Regional meetings in Laur- ingburg. Joining with the Associa- tion of Childhood Education, the SNEA invited Mrs. Janet H. Patter- son of the Geography Department to the spring dinner meeting. The program: Mrs. Petterson's African tour. In March, a delegation to the SNEA Convention in Charlotte.

Roy Winstead checks minutes of the last meeting with Diane Woods.

Student North Carolina Education Association. Front Row: R. Bayless, H. Prynne, M. Sheets, J. Fisher, L. Jenkins, R. Winstead. Second Row: P. Elliott, F. Hill, A. Robbins, J. Leggett, B. Hurley M. Taylor, D. Debnam, C. Sharick, D. Woods, B. Story, M. Hurley.

184

SNEA. A. Robbins, Recording Secretary; M. Sheets, Corresponding Secretary; R. Winstead, President; M. Taylor Vice-President; D. Woods, Reporter-Historian; J. Leggett, Treasurer.

President Roy Winstead, and club members discuss plan; fof the SNEA Convention in Charlotte.

185

Army spokesman recounts opportunities offered to student nurses by the Army Nurses Corps.

Student Nurse Association. Dove Buchan, First Vice-President; Marian Howard, President; Mary Anderson, Second Vice- President; Eileen Branshaw, Secretary.

186

From this position, an ECU student readily understands the value of a dedicated nurse.

Starched,

spotless uniforms. An aura of profes- sionalism. Social unity among stu- dent nurses was paramount in all phases of the Student Nurses As- sociation. Promoting closer contact between their organization and the N. C. Student Nurses Associa- tion, the local chapter collected clothes and toys at Christmas for children at the Dobb's Farm In Kins- ton and the O'Berry Center in Cherry hHospital. Visits came reg- ularly from a variety of speakers. Fall quarter, a Greenville attorney lectured on the legal aspects of nurs- ing. Liable laws and malpractice suits. In January, the SNA heard an Army representative tell about the Army Nurse Corps. Among spring activities were mailing Easter Seals to Greenville residents. In April, of- ficers were installed at the annual banquet. Marion hHoward, SNA pres- ident explained of the group's ac- tivities, "We have tried to inform as many students as possible this year about the various aspects of a nursing career."

Marian Howard and Mary Anderson list agenda before their next meeting.

187

Dwindling

membership. No candidates for sum- mer school elections. First to appear on campus in 1966, the Student Party ceased to exist in 1970. Dis- satisfaction with political parties and lack of interest in student govern- ment led to the demise of the SP. Before the Student Party finally collapsed, it claimed two executive offices in the SGA: vice-president and historian.

Problems claim the attention of Steve Sharpe, Student Party Chairman.

Members Dan Sumners and Steve Sharpe pinpoint campaign strategy.

188

University Party. Gerald Robertson, President; Judy Morris, Secretary.

No candidates.

For the first time since its inception on campus, the University Party did not support or run a slate of candi- dates in spring SGA elections. Ru- mors spread that the party "ma- chine" no longer existed. Some were disillusioned; others were elated.

University Party accomplishments: During the summer session, "Coins for Crew." Door-to-door collections in the dormitories to help the ECU Crew rebuild after a crippling fire. Over $150 was donated. Endorse- ment of the Biafra Fund Drive. More phones in women's dormitories. Round table discussions allowing stu- dents to air complaints and contrib- ute opinions. A no-curfew dormitory for coeds.

In summer school elections, UP candidates suffered defeat as an in- dependent platform swept SGA ex- ecutive offices. Fall guarter, a re- newed interest in campus politics re- juvenated the University Party. Over twenty-five of those running on the UP ticket were victorious.

Campus problems are demanding; the Party listens to recommendations.

189

Student Council for Exceptional Students. Seated: S. Gains, F. McCall, L. Harrell, D. Powers, L. Sermons. Standing: C. Jones, S, Roberson, A. Smith, L. Sedgewick, D. Grant, S. Brannok, G. Cadaver, C. Jones, S. Schiepers.

Babysitters

for mentally retarded children In the Greenville area. Attracting stu- dents into the profession of special education, the Student Council for Exceptional Children served as an outlet for the handiv/ork of excep- tional children in sheltered work- shops. Curler bags, burlap pocket- books, and pillows. Only a few of the items sold by SCEC members for the exceptional children. Not only were members able to work with exceptional children in a social context, but they also aided in the children's socialization process. Since East Carolina's council wanted to en- courage cooperation between other state chapters, it printed a state federation newsletter. Providing an on-campus outlet for special educa- tion news, the group also published a local newsletter.

Dr. Richards and members consider plans to aid the local exceptional child.

190

Rebounding power - a must!

Basketball players concentrate on teamwork.

WRA. Bottom: Miss Francis Douglas, Adviser; Carol Tucker, Reporter; Ellen Johnson, Publicity Chairman; Carolyn Cattle, President. Top: Ann Colenda, Vice-President; Sip Beamon, Recording Secretary: Pat McNaughton, Corresponding Secre- tary; Debra Pfeil, Treasurer.

Activities

of the Woman's Recreation Associa- tion covered a wide range of events. From field hockey to swimming and tennis to gymnastics. Organization. Supervision. Adding a competitive spirit, intramural volleyball, basket- ball, and Softball league were avail- able for sororities and dormitory students. In more specialized areas, clubs such as the Aquanymphs, a syncronized swimming group. Only for these who were willing to devote long hours of practice. A modern dance club offered an opportunity to perfect special dancing skills.

191

Woman

Power was here in the form of East Carolina's Woman's Residence

Council. Organized, active, and sen- sitive to the demands of women students, the council aspired to new heights of service during the year. Guided by the wishes of the wo- men students, this body worked with Dean Fulghum to bring about changes in living conditions, co- operation, and more consideration among dormitory students.

Up-to-the-minute ideas prevailed: plans for an all-night dorm, revi- sions in rules, later hours, and new freshman regulations. Women be- gan to voice opinions, and Green Dormitory was just the p'are to be heard. The new WRC office was located there.

The WRC offered women stu- dents not only an opportunity to become involved but also a chance to get ahead by offering an emer-' gency loan fund with up to twenty dollars available on a short-term basis. Other services included award- ing the Ruth White Scholarship- to an outstanding dormitory woman.

WRC members help stuff envelopes with Christmas Seals tor TB Association.

Barbara Covington receives the Ruth White Scholarship from Jane Hand as former Dean of Women, Ruth White, assists.

192

Charlotte Wellons, Secretary; Edna Cascioli, President; Marilyn Owens, Treasurer.

Women's Residence Council. Standing: Charlotte Wellons, Anne Hickson, Sandra White, Marylin Owens. Seated, Back Row: Dottie McGee, Edith Hill, Ann Bobo, Lonore Kuczynski, Carol Tucker. Front Row: Jane Long, Pat Seely, Jane Hand, Miss Nancy Smith, Adviser.

193

Ice machines,

color televisions, and refrigerators. The Men's Residence Council was

responsible for the installation of three color televisions and ice ma- chines on the "Hill" and endorse- ment of the SGA's drive for re- frigerators in the men's dormitories. Initiating major changes, the MRC sponsored a dorm visitation day when coeds were able to visit men students in their rooms. Later, studies were made for the possibili- ty of opening the dormitory base- ments to girls every weekend. New office hours, more lights for the tennis and basketball courts, and spring dances were provided by the MRC for the men students. Winter quarter, a search for the "Ugliest Man on Campus" proved to be an effective method of raising funds.

Members of MRC legislative body.

Norman Masters, Corresponding Secretary; J. C. Dunn, Vice-President; Paige Davis, President; Gary King, Secretary; Mike Marcus, Treasurer.

194

Bill Schell cues a record.

WECU Officers: Al Kirschner, Record Librarian; Jim Hicks, Program Di- rector; Susan Lucas, Secretary; Jim Davis, Manager.

Twenty-four

hours a day, seven days a v/eek, 570 on the dial. Pacesetter WECU news covered all regional and cann- pus activities with the greatest depth in the station's history. New equipment, professional jingles, and progressive policies were adopted. Around the clock broadcasting, rang- ing from soul music to hard rock. Addition of new programs: "Solid Gold Spectacular" and Open Mike." Originating from WECU's broad- casting center in Joyner Library, the sounds of campus radio informed and entertained.

WECU General Staff. Front Row: Susan Lucas, Bill Ricks, Jim Hicks. Second Row: Bob Lohmeyer, Jack Star, Tate Nabors, Al Kirschner, Glenn MacDonald, Richard Erwin, Jim Davis. Center: Bill Schell.

195

Re-evaluation.

Lobbying for lowering the voting age in North Carolina to eighteen, the Young Democrats Club endorsed the October Moratorium and at- tended the state-wide convention in Raleigh. Spring Quarter plans: a proposal to host the North Carolina Federation of Young Democrat's "Spring Rally." According to Sonny McLawhorn, executive committee member, "Bringing the rally to Greenville would revive the long needed interest in Democratic or- ganizational work in this area." Key- note speaker for the event: Charles Rose, former YDC president. Ac- tive support of the Democratic can- didates during the spring primaries marked the final activities of the Young Democrats.

Rick Waters, president, speaks to the YDC

Young Democrats Club. Front Row: Tom Bland, Suzanne Jenkins, Maureen Schuul, Raymond Livesay. Back Row: Mike Hill. George Dud- ley, Rick Waters, Sonny McLawhorn.

196

Young Republicans Club. Ted Campbell; Robert Griffin, Vice-President; Connie Whisnant, Secretary; John Cooper; John Dixon, President; Linda Biggs; Jim Godfrey.

Resolved:

That the military-industrial complex is harmful to the United States. A debate sponsored by the Young Republicans Club. Dr. John East, political science professor and for- mer candidate for Congress, took the negative. Dr. Philip Adier of the history department took the affir- mative. Large crowds witnessed the arguments.

A state-wide YRC convention fall quarter. Resulting action: ratifica- tion of a statement of principles and increased cooperation with the Pitt County Executive Board in as- sisting the State Republican party. Projects for the year included dis- tribution of the Young Republican Newsletter, presentation of the Young Republican of the Year Award, and efforts to reform the chapter constitution.

YRC members review the agenda for their upcoming meeting.

197

GREEKS

200

Fraternity

1. Nancy Sink Pi Kappa Alpha

2. Lynn Hardy Alpha Phi Omega

3. Virginia Wadsley Pi Kappa Phi

4. Lucy Johnson Theta Chi

5. Lynn Peletier Delta Sigma Phi

6. Carol Gray Tau Kappa Epsilon

7. Trudy Presson Phi Kappa Tau

8. Stephanie Standanfer Sigma Chi Delta

9. Linda Spain Matthews Kappa Alpha

10. Patsy Creem Kappa Sigma

11. Honey FitzLambda Chi Alpha

201

Janet Flint, Dean Fulghum, Panhellenic Pres. Fran Kay and Assistant Dean Nancy Smith discuss rush details.

Greek

communication, eight different creeds brought closer together, eight different sisterhoods acting as one. Striving to serve widely and wisely, Panhellenic undertook such projects as aiding a sheltered work- shop and supporting a Korean or- phan. Rush: so many forms and Con- vocation too. All under the direc- tion of the Panhellenic Council. Com- plete revision of rules concerning formal rush concentrated the ambi- tions of Panhellenic members. What about Formal Rush during fall quar- ter? Panhellenic members considered it. New and different ideas for a more progressive sorority system.

202

Inter-Fraternity Council. Top to Bottom: Charlie Strickland, President; Martin Lassiter, Treasurer; Frank Muir, Vice- President; Steve Rousso, Secretary.

Initiating

another productive year, the Inter- Fraternity Council set the pace for fraternal projects and served as the governing body for East Carolina's twelve social fraternities. Exhibiting a spirit of cooperation, IPC co- ordinated Greek participation in the UNICEF drive during fall quarter. Sarcasm, satire, and just plain comedy insured a successful Skit Night for Greek Week. Lots of mud with plenty of spirit. Dodging mud puddles and beer cans while enjoy- ing their favorite beverages, Greeks and their guests were impressed with the "performance" of Archie Bell and the Drells at Hosier's farm. Greek achievements of the year were recognized by awards given at the annual IPC banquet. The ban- quet marked the last official duty of outgoing President Charlie Strick- land.

203

Prepare

to meet thy doom! These words were issued as a warning to all so- rorities across the EC campus as Sigma Chi Delta Derby Day, 1969, proved to be larger than ever. Derby Day consisted of a mad, hysterical week when the sororities competed to win favor of the brothers and pledges of Sigma Chi Delta. During Derby Week, sororities showed their spirit in many ways. Refresh- ing keg parties, devastating house raids, hilarious skits, and cook-outs that made the brothers want to eat out more often. Exemplified only a small portion of the sorority spirit during Derby Week. The day before Derby Day brought on the Derby Chase. Usually on the mall, but be- cause of flash floods and tornado warnings, the Derby Chase was held in the "indoor arena" of the Sigma Chi Delta house. After the Derby Chase, the sororities counted their derbies while the surviving brothers desperately searched for their wounded and missing. Derby Day: a time of chaos and madness.

204

Bottom

of the "Hill" was the scene of Lambda Chi's competitive Field Day events. Sororities left lady-like con- duct behind as they donned blue jeans and sweatshirts to tackle ob- stacle courses, and the sack and relay races. Coordination and skill were evident as contestants per- formed difficult feats such as div- ing through tires on the obstacle course. Trying to get completely through. Tension mounted as the girls readied themselves to make sure that they avoided slipping into the man-made mud hole during the tug-of-war. Accumulating the most points, the Alpha Phis hobbled off the field carrying top honors. The survivors were cordially invited to the Lambda Chi Alpha house to drink away their aches and pains.

205

No talking

to any coed and no shaving for one week. These were the basic rules for the Phi Kappa Taus as they spon- sored the annual Woman Hater's Week in November. During the week, devastating raids on the Phi Tau house at two o'clock in the morning. Unfortunate girls caught by a Phi Tau were attacked with everything from shaving cream to red paint. Sorority houses did not escape from the onslaught either as determined Phi Taus waged their relentless war on females. At the end of the week, brothers with a high number of points were en- closed in a cage on the mall where infuriated sorority sisters sought revenge and bombarded the brothers with flour, mud, and eggs. The unlucky brother with the high- est number of points found himself hoisted up a tree. A perfect target for anything the girls could throw. Recognized for more raids on the Phi Tau house than any other soror- ity, Chi Omegas received the trophy for their participation. Alpha Omi- cron Pi won honorable mention for the most continuous participation in theweek's events.

206

Tension

backstage, a spotlight failure, and a packed auditorium characterized the Alpha Xi Delta Greek All-Sing.

The general theme was "Up, Up, and Away" as sororities and fra- ternities came together in musical competition and talent exhibition. Judged on adherence to the theme, originality, tone guality, perform- ance, and appearance, participating Greeks spent hours in rehearsals. Alpha Phi, first place winners among sororities, sang a med!ey of songs depicting the history of aviation. Peter Pan, the first airplane, the Red Baron, the Air Force and the astro- nauts on the moon were Included. For the fraternities. Phi Kappa Tau took the honors for the third straight year. Forming their own band, the Phi Taus sang arrangements of "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Cry- ing," and "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore."

207

Field events.

skits, and entertainment from "The Marlboros," and "Peggy Scott and Jo Jo Benson." Highlights of the annual Greek Week. Starting the week with Greek Games, enthusiastic pledges from the various fraterni- ties participated In a three-legged race, a sixty-yard dash, and a wheel- fa a r r o w race. Sore muscles and cramped legs.

As the week progressed, the fra- ternities presented in Wright Audi- torium "original" skits for the amuse- ment of all ECU Greeks. Awards for various accomplishments proved to be a major feature of the sched- uled events. After all the awards, skits, and athletic events were com- pleted, the most anticipated event of all descended upon the Greeks and their guests - the weekend con- certs. "Bob's Barn" provided the site for a dance, which featured the "Tempests" and "Peggy Scott and Jo Jo Benson." Climaxing Greek Week, a concert at Mosier's farm was marked by a brief outburst re- sulting from Greek rivalries.

208

Coronation of queen by APO member Wayne Murschell.

Queen Lucy Johnson, sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity.

Penny votes

and a giant snowball suspended from the ceiling of Wright Auditorium. Benefiting the Pitt County Crippled Children's Association, the sixteenth annual White Ball highlighted the month of March. The "O'Kaysions" provided plenty of soul music for the evening. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. White Ball, for the first time, an Informal event.

209

Happy Hour

at the ADPi house, news that one of the sisters received the Outstand- ing Greek Woman of the Year Award, Friday afternoon beer-runs to Schellar's - all of these events produced a memorable year for the ADPi's. Safari hats and "shades" failed to conceal ADPi beauties: Derby Day Queen, three fraternity sweethearts, and runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Striving to aid the community. Alpha Delta Pi utilized their talents to aid the Pitt County Fund and the Cancer Drive.

Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and other Disney characters came to life and handed the ADPi's a first place award for hHomecoming house decorations. In December, the sis- ters traveled to Kinston with the Phi Taus to amuse underprivileged orphans at the Kennedy home. Com- p'eting the year, the always busy ADPi's hosted a Founder's Day and traveled to Phoenix, Arizona, for their national convention. Thus the finishing touches were added to the year.

210

Beamon, Sip

Boyd, Kathy

Brannock, Karen

Cayton, Helen

Chinn, Candy

Creem, Patsy

Crickenberger, Jeanne

Cromartie, Betty

Flowers, Becky

Frazier, Pam

Gurganus, Dianna

Hannum, Margaret

Harris, Lynn

Holland, Sandy

Hopkins, Linda

Jones June

Kramer, Hillary

Lanam, Virginia

Limpach, Mary Jo

Linville, Diane

Maness, Diane

Moore, Janet

Moulton, Kathy

Nevitt, Nancy

O'Neill, Pat

Orlando, Jacque

Overcash, Barbara

0verton, Lucy

Owens, Donna

Peel, Betsy

Pou, Connie

Reaves, Faye

Roberson, Christie

Sheehan, Anne

Sheppard, Nancy

Sink, Nancy

Strickland, Gwen

Threewitts, Sara

Todd, Judy

Williams, Janet

Wozelka, Mary Jo

211

Bannister, Debbie

Brady, Debbie

Brown, Susie

Buchanan, Bonnie

Donnell, Connie

Gleason, Jane

Kay, Frances

Kirk, Patti

Lusk, Kristi

McDevitt, Edwina

McGirt, Jeannie

Murphy, Elaine

Pecunia, Myrna

Ross, Anne

Burglars

in the basement and ghosts in the attic, hlysteria prevailed as terrified sisters barricaded themselves in their rooms with butcher knives and flashlights. If that were not enough . . . clay pipes. To say the least, life at the AOIl house was never dull. Sorority events included both charitable and social aspects; a faculty basketball game with proceeds donated to the Arthritis Foundation, sacks of clothing collected by con- cerned AOris for the Greenville Shel- tered Workshop, and a Christmas party during Winter quarter for mentally re- tarded children. AOH fortitude pre- vailed as they gave part of themselves during the AFROTC Blood Drive. An- aemic but happy, they received a plaque recognizing their efforts. Win- ners of Phi Kappa Tau's award for con- tinued participation in Woman hlater's Week. In the Alpha Xi Delta Greek All- Sing, AOris went "out of this world" to take second place honors. They even had their own celebrity: Patti Stimmel, Miss Greenville. Spring . . . sisters al- ways on the go planning a formal Rose Ball and Beach Weekend.

212

Sanford. Ada

Sharick, Chris

Spruill, Sheila

Stimmel, Patti

Swiqqett, Linda

Tedder, Judy

Vance, Kathy

West, Jennie

White, Carolyn

Whitlow Debbie

Baker, Bobbie

Belt, Pam

Bishop, Edie

Braswell, Bonnie

Browder, Pat

Bryan, Martha

Castillo, Aussie

Givens, Judy

Dean, Donna

Dean, Vivian

Davis, Jane

Hillard, Linda

Howard, Betty Faye

Howze, Katie

Jernigan, Rebecca

Johnson, Jan

King, Gwenda

Knox, Betty

214

War?

This is sorority life? Even under con- stant attack by the "Tekes," the Alpha Phis proved their strategy something to be reckoned with as they survived the onslaught and walked away with Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day trophy. Jubilation overwhelmed the entire house in October when Diane Spry was crowned Buccaneer Queen for 1970. More followed! The Alpha Phis won by a nose as they captured second place in the Homecoming parade float division for their characteriza- tion of "Plnnochio and the Whale." Many long hours of diligent practice and rehearsal proved worthwhile when Alpha Phis were declared win- ners of the annual Greek All-Sing sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. Em- phasis on community events proved an important facet of Alpha Phi fe. Sponsoring a foster child in the Greenville area and working for the Arthritis and Cardiac Drive marked the Alpha Phis' contribution to the improvement of national and local social conditions.

Killler, Vickie

Kimbro, Marilyn

Lagos, Elaine

Lane, Faye

Lassiter, Penny

Lee, Edwina

McGhee, Jan

Montgomery, Terry

Morse, Jeanne

Moseley, Mary

Moyer, Cynthia

Murray, Pat

Presnell, Ann

Richmond, Rita

Roberts, Judy

Sanders, Pam

Snyder, Wanda

Spooner, Shirley

Spry, Diane

Stewart, Janice

Trotter, Terry

Whitney, Kay

Wooten, Annette

Wrir, Karen

215

First around

the moon, proudly claim Jim Lovell, Apollo XIII asfronaut, as one of their own, especially since he wore his fraternity pin during the famous flight around the moon. Ap- plying their three cardinal principles - leadership, service, and friendship - the A$fi's performed countless projects throughout the year. Col- lecting for UNICEF, the United Fund, and working for the Tuberculosis Association, the A$fi's maintained yearly service for the community. In 1970 the brothers extended their usual services by bringing homeless children from the Oddfellow Or- phanage in Greensboro to enjoy East Carolina basketball. Responsi- ble for the smooth functioning of numerous campus activities, they distributed The Key each year and ushered at the "free flicks" and in- ternational films. Who was responsi- ble for the biggest social event of Winter Quarter? The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. First in outer space and first in service - phrases that described the achievements of East Carolina's service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega.

Allen, Herman

Balak, Joe

Beasley, Barry

Erexson, Paul

Everett, Jimmy

Ezzell, Wes

Georghiou, George

Godfrey, Jim

Gulledge, Glenn

Heath, Terry

Herlocker, Lee

Johnson, Ronald

216

Jones, Bill

King, Gary

Lawson, Rick

Marsh, Pat

Meeks, Bennie

Miller, Glen

MOck, Charles

Murschell, Wayne

Scott, Danny

Rappucci, Danny

Riddle, Gene

Taylor, Bill

Tutterow, David

217

Short silver

dresses and shimmering stockings sef the mood for Alpha Xi Delta Greek All-Sing. Hosting this annual, display of Greek talent, the Alpha Xis provided the needed sparkle thati relieved the "blahs" that often pre-i cede Christmas holidays. A cocktail party rejuvenated spirits during an indescribable hiomecomlng. WInteri quarter included a festive Thanks- giving banquet and a visit from thej "fat man" himself! Serious participa- tion in the hieart Fund and the Can- cer Drive engaged the Alpha Xis In community Interests. All sisters at the Alpha Xi hHouse worked together to plan Parents' Day, Alumnae Tea, | and Pink Rose Ball. Driving spirit! seemed the watchword of Alpha XI Delta In 1970. !

218

Bowman, Debbie

Brooks, Phyllis

Bryan, Betty

Bulloch, Geanne

Clapp, Carolyn

Clifton, Susie

Corey, Susan

Cranford, Kitty

Crawford, Linda

Credle, Mary Francis

Cross, Martha

Elgin, Mary

Duncan, Pookie

Gollobin, Denise

Grimes, Carolyn

Guirklns, Elaine

Harmon, Debbie

Irby, Salle

Jones, Sue

Lea, Gail

Lemonds, Vickie

Lowry, Carol

Lucas, Susan

McKiever, Peggy

McKInley, Kathy

Nelson, Sheila

Pernell, Patsy

Presson, Trudy

Rankin, Betsy

Reinhardt, Ann

Remharat, Susan

Roberson, Dana

Robertson, Missy

Thompson, Carolina

Tyson, Carolyn

219

No more

could happen In one year. Bombard- ed relentlessly by the Phi Taus dur- ing Woman Hater's Week, the Chi O's proved they were made of "tough stuff" as they survived the rigors of "Phi Tau War" and e- merged victorious to capture the trophy. For homecoming, the Chi Omegas took top honors when Susan Walton, first runnerup in the Miss North Carolina pageant, was chosen homecoming queen for 1970. Chi Omegas, learning the joy of sharing, teamed with Delta Sigma Pi to en- tertain underprivileged children at a Christmas party, in March, an Easter egg hunt. Pride in sorority achievements: first in scholarship and recipients of Pi Kappa Phi's most outstanding sorority award. True sisterhood abounded each afternoon when Chi Omegas congregated to watch "soapies" on the "tube." For the pledges, formal presentation at White Carnation. Apathy was prac- tically non-existent at the Chi Omega hiouse. Seven sisters held membership in the student legisla- ture, and five others were elected class officers.

Aull, Libby

Bell, Vicki

Brooks, Marsha

Buffington, Ann

Clarke, Mary

Clegg, Dede

Cussano, Pat

Dehn, Lynn

Downard, Katie

Dupree, Mary Ann

Engle, Maudie

Gardner, June

Hariss, Donna

Jenkins, Suzanne

Kimrey, Carol

Lackey, Becky

Lanning, Karen

Lasater, Kaye

Leggette, Cindy

Masters, Brenda

Matthews, Linda

220

McGuire, Connie

Mims, Sandy

Morton, Kathy

Myers, Pam

Nielsen, Debbie

Parker, Helen

Payne, Cameron

Peer, Linda

Phillips, Martha

Pilchard, Beverly

Round, Fran

Sanders, Sarah

Smith, Sylvia

Staken, Jean

Standafer, Stephanie

Taylor, Penny

Teachey, Debbie

Temple, June

Troxler, Jacke

Underwood, Sandy

Wall, Ann

Walton, Susan

Ward, Janet

White, Betty

White, Sara

Mom Roberson

221

Beckwith, Terry

Beeson, Gerald

Carey, James

Carter, Gary

Childers, Anthony

Cudworth, Charles

Earnhardt, Stanton

Estridge, Rick

Fagundus, William

Freeman, Donald

Huffman, Bill

Kaylor, Stephen

Lassiter, Martin

Lundy, Robert

McCullough, Michael

Martin, Ray

Mensel, Robert

Miller, Larry

Paris, William

Pollock, Hamish

Potter, Michael

Rhinehart, Jimalt

Rodwell, Robert

Roebuck, Larry

Singleton, Asa

Smith, Frederick

Snyder, William

Tyndall, Ronald

Vetter, Kenneth

222

Only one

year old and the Delta Sigs had already established an outstanding scholarship record - the highest over- iall average of all Greeks en campus. As proof, nnany brothers claimed Tiembership in professional and hon- orary fraternities. With all their tudying, they managed to find time For various civic and campus-related activities. What did it take to ac- complish such feats? Lots of Alka- peltzer and plenty of determination, brothers said. Numerous fund-raising projects and social events such as ounder's Day, Sailor's Ball, and the tarnation Ball highlighted the year. A/inter quarter: a Christmas party given with the AOlls for mentally etarded children. To raise funds for heir pledge class, fall quarter fledges raffled a gift certificate yorth fifteen dollars.

223

Barnhart, Vicki

Booth, Susan

Breedlove, Carolyn

Breeze, Ann

Broadwill, Nannette

Chandler, Cathy

Childers, Paula

Forrester, Becky

Foushee, Beverly

Fowler, Zalia

Gallagher, Jere

Gentry, Lynn

Glace, Beverly

Hamilton, Becky

Holland, Peggy

Holloman, Dixie

Horner, Jody

Johnson, Linda

Jones, Jerri

Kerns, Wanda

Klarpp, Ellen

Klarpp, Laura

McDaniel, Cathy

McElheney, Paula

224

Happy times,

sad times, a house filled with lov- ing, sharing, giving, growing - an atmosphere overflowing with the spirit of sisterhood. All of this soon became memory as the Delta Zetas with mixed emotions awaited the completion of their new house.

A year bubbling with activity marked one of the biggest yet for Delta Zetas. A Flea Market drew an interested crowd to purchase original Delta Zeta creations. Week- ends of chaotic fun in the past. In the present, a Province Weekend. Who knew? - Anything could hap- pen when the Delta Zetas hit Las Vegas for a convention in June.

To complete the excitement of Christmas, the Delta Zetas added their own touch of brightness to the holiday season by sponsoring a party for underprivileged children. Pride in winning a second place for hlome- coming decorations and a Dream Dance in May climaxed the year with the Delta Zetas.

McKinnon, Jenny

McSwain, Ande

Mabe, Carole

Morelli, Beverly

Morgan, Brenda

Neese, Carolyn

Olsen, Linda

Otey, Leigh

Phelps, Harriet

Presnell, Sherry

Quisenberry, Lynn

Randall, Chere

Ray, Carole

Rudisill, Betty

Sexton, Sandra

Sifford, Brenda

Tyndall, Kay

Wentz, Wanda

White, Sylvia

225

Allen, Mike

Augustine, Gene

Autry, Tommy

Bostic, Jackie

Davis, Pud

Dudley, Walter

Fields, Gary

Fleming, George

Fleming, Russel

Grant, Chuck

Harris, Reuben

Hunt, George

Hunt, John

Jackson, Bruce

Jefcoat, Mike

Jenkins, Tommy

Justice, George

Lalanne, Jeff

Lee, Robert E.

Lewis, Lee

Linton, Bruce

Mann, Jeff

Marriner, Richard

McAdams, Chris

McAllister, Mike

Owens, Steve

Palladino, Bill

Parker, Bob

Patterson, Ricky

Pike, Riley

Pipes, Chan

Privette, Doug

Rankin, Bob

Ripoll, Jose

Robinson, Harry

Roper, Ranky

Sawyer, Linwood

Seawell, Bill

Sell, Chip

Smithwick, Terry

Southerland, Wade

Strickland, Linwood

Temple, Ken

Tillery, Charles

Vanse, Bobby

Wall, Eddie

West, Dwight

Williams, John

226

Rebel yell

and Confederafe salute. All a part f Kappa Alpha's preservation of ie Southern tradition. During Old outh weekend, the brothers and ledges took a step back in time, /lonths in advance, beards began to how on KA faces as they attempted o set the mood for their journey o the past. Mint juleps in hand, the irothers were transformed into Con- ederate soldiers and their dates into jouthern belles.

Robert E. Lee, embodying all the traditions for which KA exemplifies, was honored at Convivium when the KA Rose, Susan Walton, was se- lected. A weekend of cocktail par- ties. Even a sweetheart song.

The KAs found that the best remedy for class pressures seemed to be freguent trips to the beach. On the move not only to the beach but also on campus, the Kappa Alphas received first place honors in IPC Greek Week competition.

227

Serenades

by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha. Derby Day trophy winners, Panhellenic Scholastic award win- ners, and a first place holder in the sorority division for Homecoming floats, Kappa Deltas participated in a myriad of events throughout the year. Recipients of the Progress Award given at the national conven- tion in the Grand Bahamas during the summer, the sisters of Kappa Delta returned to Greenville to ini- tiate plans for the year. For hlome- coming, the pledges entertained with a reception for alumnae and worked hard preparing a winning parade float.

Kidnapping one of the sisters and

abandoning her at the "Old Jail" proved to be a disastrous attempt for the pledge class. Decorating the main staircase with "unmention- ables," the pledges really surprised the sisters during hHomecoming. If a sister happened to be caught "snaking" another sister's date, she probably would have found herself tied to a tree behind the Kappa Sigma house. Or she may have dis- covered her car draped with toilet paper and string.

Representing Kappa Delta in cam- pus affairs, sisters served as mar- shalls, cheerleaders, and In the stu- dent legislature. Spring quarter ac- tivities: White Rose Ball and week- end beach trips to Emerald Isle.

228

Alford, Linda

Arant, Jean

Beaman, Cile

Berge, Karen

Boger, Connie

Bowman, Kay

Branch, Carolyn

Brower, Pam

Brown, Debbie

Burns, Janie

Caraway, Cheryl

Chamblee, Helen

Cipriano, Kris

Compton, Linda

Dowd, Margaret

Edwards, Mary

English, Wanda

Etheridge, Alice

Flint, Janet

Fouts, Stephanie

Gray, Carol

Green, Carolyn

Hardin, Sharon

Hightower, Bebe

Jones, Kerry

Long, Kathryn

Magurean, Wanda

Maness, Linda

Norman, Mary

O'Connor, Peggy

Partridge, Sarah

Petty, Wanda

Porter, Tanya

Prevatte, Karen

Rammacher, Joanne

Sheehan, Debbie

Spano, Barb

Speeden, Sharon

Spruill, Connie

Tucker, Carolyn

White, Sarah

Wilson, Melanie

Young, Barb

229

Blanton, Jim

Capps, Kirby

Cole, Woody

Corcoran, Terry

Corder, Duane

Crowshaw, Glenn

Fary. Richard

Forte, Nick

Garcia, Smokey

Hardman, Ray

Hinds, Allen

Jones, Mike

Lawson, Frank

Leinback, Tom

Leonard, Charlie

Martin, Jim

Meade, Rex

Milliken, Jake

Moore, Bob

Moore, Cliff

Parisi, Gary

Park, Joe

Pate, Larry

Peel, Mike

230

Binoculars

at every window. What was so special about Umstead dormitory?. During "off hours," when they were not keeping an eye on Umstead, the Drothers were always ready for a oarty in their party room or in the "rum runner," which is better for ;mall get-togethers. Party facilities at the house were completed spring quarter with the addition of a patio, ideal for parties and spring week- ends.

Fall quarter, an all-out effort for hfomecoming swept Kappa Sigmas to a first place victory for their out- standing float decorations. Partici- pation and victory. Service and fun. Efficient organization afforded the brothers the time to show again their initiative in aiding, throughout the year, the UNiCEF drive, the United Fund, and the Blood Drive.

Pitts, Johnny

Price, Bill

Reaves, Leonard

Riley, Brian

Rogers, Ed

Rothrock, Si

Rudisill, Darrell

Russell, Harmon

Schnupper, Richard

Smith, Charlie

Smith, Richard

Snyder, Morris

Sparks, Greg

Speight, Jackie

Twilley, Chuck

VanDercook, Brian

White, Mike

Williams, Gary

Williams, Jim

Willis, Raymond

Womble, David

Woodley, Pat

Wray, Buzzy

231

Lighthearted

glimpses of Lambda Chi life. Fishing trips to Oriental. A tug-of-war be- tween one of the brothers and an Opel. Aiding in the spring physical fitness program, Lambda Chis spon- sored Field Day to help keep soror- ity girls in shape. An exhibition which proved amusing for the athletically inclined Lambda Chis. Among the serious occasions celebrated was Robert E. Lee Day.

There were countless exhibitions of brotherhood. Teaching special speech and driving courses. The great outdoors saw an equal amount of activity. Egg hunts benefited the underprivileged children. Contribu- tions aided the Arthritis and hieart Funds.

Instead of "Grazin' in the Grass," the Lambda Chis ran. Right into a string of trophies. Second in the President's Cup for field events. First in tennis, Softball, and golf. Those who did not run apparently studied. The result? The scholarship trophy for the highest academic average among fraternities.

Askew, Rick

Bang, Jens

Bennett, Burt

Bernhardt, Steve

Blair, Ed

Briley, Randy

Brown, Craig

Brown, Richard

Coble, Chuck

Conroy, Joey

Denton, Dickie

Erwin, John

232

Fisher, John

Fogle, Lee

Ford, Jim

Gibson, Garry

Gurganus, John

Hitchcock, Tim

Jackson, Richard

Jenkins, Joe

Kevill, Cliff

Matthews, Tommy

McCullouqh, Sam

Meadows, Steve

Morrow, Rick

Myers, David

Nesley, Fred

Peel, John

Redwine, Butch

Reel, Freddie

Simpson, Mack

Swain, Buddy

Tipton, Mark

Turcotte, Jim

Wallace, Phil

Weaver, Bart

233

Ahlsen, George

Bland, Danny

Bowman, Curt

Clune, Tom

Cooper, Ken

Davis, Jerry

DeHart, Had

Ellis, Eddie

Etheridge, Jeff

Fragakis, Dean

Gasperini, Gary

Hart, Jack

Jessup, Walter

Johnson, George

Karahalios, Jimmy

Kesler, Tim

Kupecki, Mike

Linville, Chip

Lee, Charles

McMillan, George

Minges, Tommy

Quinn, Terry

Reagan, Jamey

Rippy, Bill

Segrave, Tommy

Tripp, Jimmy

Ward, Dec

Warren, Scott

Watson, Sammy

234

Woman Haters

at work! Shaving cream, paint, eggs, flour, and molasses bombarded brave coeds daring to raid the Phi Tau house during their annual Wom- an hlater's Week in November. Mid- night raids as sororities battled for the title of "Most Hated Woman." Chaos coupled with fun added a vigorous spirit prior to Homecoming festivities.

Returning from summer vacation, the brothers and pledges manned the ladders and brushes as they be- gan painting the exterior of their house. Formal rush parties, football games, and weekend bashes in the backyard party room entertained the Phi Taus fall quarter.

Before Christmas, a Brother- Pledge banquet at the Candlewick Inn featured a steak dinner and a

serenade for the fraternity sweet- heart. Christmas zeal overtook the Phi Tau house as the brothers spon- sored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Kinston. Parties at the American Legion build- ing and with the Pikas highlighted fall and winter quarters.

More serious moments included Parents' Weekend and Founder's Day. Providing food for needy fami- lies in the Greenville area and par- ticipating in the Red Cross Blood Drive emphasized Phi Tau commun- ity efforts. On campus, the Phi Taus were well represented as two of the brothers claimed the positions of president and treasurer in the SGA. Phi Taus also served on various com- mittees, attended State Student Legislature, and held membership on the Men's Judiciary.

235

Austin, T. E.

Baldree, Gary

Bensch, Spencer

Bost, Jimmy

Bray, Jeff

Cagle, Bob

Carter, Wayne

Caudill, Jack

Duncan, Mike

Evans, Hal

Fare, Ed

Fay, Jack

Finnegan, Mike

Fisher, David

Fleig, Doug

Garland, Greg

Goforth, Richard

Golden, Frank

Greenway, Steve

Gross, Mark

Hawthorne, Skoochie

Hornaday, Steve

Jackson, Leland

Jarrell, Mike

Lackey, Steve

Landt, David

Light, Richard

Montalto, Ron

Nance, Jimnny

Quick, John

Raines, Chip

Richardson, Larry

Robinson, Harold

Showfety, Steve

Souza, Craig

Sparrow, Steve

Sperling, Charlie

Strickland, Charlie

Teal, Jim

West, Tom

236

Water balloons

and mummy disguises. Surprise raids on the Delta Zetas and nocturnal "gang" activities in the attic kept Pikas laughing throughout the year. Coeds found the area surrounding the Pika house to be a "no man's land" as the brothers bombarded everything in sight with water bal- loons. The mummy mask seemed to be the perfect way to terrorize any- one passing their house.

Games, prizes, and laughing chil- dren. Pikas and Sigmas entertained needy children at the Sigma house in November. For Homecoming, a cocktail party, a jazz trio, and a :ombo party at the house. Artistic efforts were rewarded as the broth- erhood captured second place for

house decorations.

Building enthusiasm for Christ- mas, the pledges treated the brothers to a gag gift party. For once, the pledges "got even" with the brothers. Pikas and Delta Zetas spread cheer with a visit to the Greenville Convalescent and Nurs- ing hlome. Christmas carols. Baskets of fruit and candy. Starting the New Year off with more parties, the Pikas and Phi Taus met at the Pika base- ment for a combo party.

Spring quarter activities: a buffet honoring parents, an Easter egg hunt for faculty children, and a champion- ship basketball game with the Theta Chis. Ending the year, Pikas rented a flatbed truck to transport brothers and dates to Mosier's farm during Greek Week.

237

Giving

their all proved worthwhile for the Pi Kaps as they compiled numerous awards during the year. Ranged from a first place victory for Home- coming house decorations to second place for the hlomecoming float, and capture of the President's Cup in intramurals.

Ghosts, goblins, and witches with broomsticks provided the theme for a Halloween Haunted House with the Tri Sigmas to aid the Heart Fund Drive. Rating television cover- age, this event provided thrills and excitement for many underprivileged children. Tremendous fraternity ef- fort and cooperation resulted in a high national ranking for Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.

238

Austin, Bob

Banks, Ellis

Barker, Ken

Bolt, Jim

Britt, Jim

Brown, Denny

Burt, Duncan

Caffrey, Ron

Carter, Chip

Clapp, Larry

Cope, Ronnie

Culp, Jim

Eldridge, Tim

Foard, Dickie

Forrest, David

Fuller, Bob

Fuller, Dick

Furuseth, Owen

Hines, Arltnn

Invin, Gary

Jewell, Gary

Judson, Bill

Judson, Rick

Kidd, Greg

Lashley, Irvin

Millard, Allen

Marks, Bill

Mauney, Lee

McFarland, Lennie

Muir, Frank

Murchison, Gary

Nance, Ronnie

O'Brien, Bob

Page, Mike

Pennington, Kelly

Plybon, Bob

Simmons, Archie

Slate, Carlton

Ryals, Reggie

Terry, Mike

Webber, Chris

Willmgham, Glen

239

Bennett, Dick

Barbee, Dick

Burch, Andy

Carr, John

Christian, Dave

Doeg, Bill

Edrington, Tom

Marshall, Tom

Martin, Jim

Michael, Steve

Montaquilla, Ron

Petree, Dickie

Schandalmier, Eric

Sharpe, Steve

Smith, Ed

Standaffer, Bruce

Turner, Terry

Wilson, Dave

240

Twenty-two

innertubes and two cases of beer. Materials for champions as Sigma Chi Delta emerged victorious in the fall quarter Raft Regatta on the Tar River. A new house on Ninth Street complete with a bar room and lounge area in the basement. Playboy pinups, pollution in the "Ghetto," and a New Year's Eve party in Winston-Salem. A "called" meeting of the brotherhood in Flor- ida during Easter ho'idays. Sigma Chis became godfathers with the birth of brother Steve Michael's

son, Brian Kevin, winter quarter. Such was life at the Sigma Chi Delta house.

Naming Stephanie Standafer as the fraternity sweetheart marked the year's first activity. In February, Parent's Weekend and a banquet honoring Dean of Men, James Mal- lory, at the Holiday Inn. Derby Day, beach weekend at Nag's Head, and a cocktail party for alumni high- lighted spring quarter. In Campus activities, brothers served in the stu- dent legislature, the Review Board, and the Men's Honor Council.

241

Snowball

fights with the Delta Zetas and water fights with the Sigmas kept traditional rivalries a'ive throughout the year with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fall quarter, the Sig Eps hosted Found- er's Day with a banquet at the house. Dr. Jenkins and state At- torney General Robert Morgan high- lighted a buffet for alumni during hlomecoming in November. Serving the community. Sig Eps entertained

underprivileged children with a Hal- loween party. One hundred percent participation in the Red Cross blood drive exemplified Sig Eps' desire to benefit charity.

Traveling to Wilson, the brothers met with Sigma Phi Epsi'on chapters from Duke, N. C. State, Atlantic Christian, and UNC for a district athletic day. Initiating new ideas, Sig Eps organized the "Little Sisters of the Golden hieart" who helped with

rush parties, hlomecoming decora- tions, and general clean-up around the house. HHonoring the fraternity sweetheart Ann Lowry, the brothers were found in Chocowinity for their formal Sweetheart Ball in February. The annual beer drinking contest proved to be a real "bust" spring quarter as Theta Chi consumed more beer in less time than any other fraternity. In April, Sig Eps headed south for Myrtle Beach for beach week-end.

242

Barnes, Larry

Beasley, John

Bisesi, Jim

Cande, Bob

Cosby, Steve

Covington, Joe

Crotts, Ed

Dougherty, Shipper

Fields, Walter

Gladden, Randy

Harris, Archie

Helms, Jerry

Hodge, Bill

Huffman, Terry

Huneycutt, Don

Joyce, Bobby

Kane, Robin

King, Chip

Leman, Steve

Morrow, Tom

Nelson, Rocky

Phillips, David

Sloan, Bill

Smith, Bill

Smith, Malcolm

Thurmond, Rhett

Vaughn, Charlie

Villeneuve, Wayne

Wenderoth, Jim

West, Richard

Wirth, Don

Wynne, Danny

243

Anderson, Chris

Beasley, Camille

Bokkon, Linda

Bolejack, Janet

Brisley, Nan

Britt, Betty Blue

Carelook, Lynne

Carroll, Shay

Elliott, Valinda

Emory, Dale

Ervin, Patty

Gidley, Anne

Goodson, Cherry

Harvey, Jean

Houston, Martie

Hufham, Beth

Kilpatrick, Pam

Lawson, Betsy

Lingerfelt, Carolyn

Martin, Mary Sue

McCay, Nancy

McDonald, Diane

Norsworthy, Debb

O'Neal, Peggy

Page, Brenda

Painter, Mollie

Pate, Sandra

Porter, Pam

Rudroff, Mary

Rupp, Barbara

Sledd, Peggy

Speight, Rhenda

Stamps, Susan

Terry, Susan

Titterington, Carol

VanVeld, Nancy

Wadsley, Virginia

'Who's up

for a road trip?" A frequently heard jexpression around the Sigma house. Such trips were not uncommon as the sisters travelled to Chapel hHlll to help organize a new chapter at UNC. In October, a hialloween 'hiaunted hlouse" party co-hosted with the Pi Kaps. More money for the hHeart Fund, hfomecoming: a great view from the Sigma's front yard. For alumnae and- parents, brunch before the FHomecoming game.

Sigma beauties reigned through the year as IFC Queen, Apple Blos- som Princess, Miss Venus of Derby

Day, and Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen. Cake fights resulting from a sur- plus of birthday cakes, invasions by the Pikas and Theta Chis, and a "Miss Winterville" pageant in the attic. Siqmas were really surprised when the Sig Eps tried to paint their house red. Periodic battles with fra- ternities provided only a portion of the year's activities. In spring, pool parties at the chapter advisor's home and trips to the beach. Getting their "ducks in a row," Sigma sold candy to support their national philan- thropy, the children's ward in Memorial Hospital in Chapel FHill.

245

Austin, Tommy

Bagwell, Al

Beaty, John

Blackburn, Jerry

Blanton, Claude

Blick, John

Bost, Tom

Chalk, Terry

Cloure, Bucky

Coman, Bill

Combs, Dave

Danowski, Jim

Edwards, Mel

Farver, Larry

Forbes, Bob

Gilbert, Max

Green, Jody

Hill, J. J.

Johnson, Jay

Lampley, Sandy

Lawless, Dave

Lewis, Don

Litty, Chris

Mahoney, Phil

McBryde, Terry

McCain, Deck

McDaniel, Les

McKenzie, Ben

Newman, Wayne

Pollard, Mike

Pritchard, Tom

Rogerson, Bill

Sadler, Pat

Sharpe, Ray

Spivey, Wayne

Stone, Bill

Swink, Dave

Vanderburg, Roger

Ward, Tom

Williams, Mike

Pledges,

pledges, and more pledges. Sere- nades, raids and socials. Fall Quar- ter: a brother-pledge football game resulting in torn ligaments and sore muscles. Of course, the brothers won the game. For Homecoming, a cham- pagne breakfast and a steak dinner for alumni. Stag parties for new brothers and a new house on Tenth Street for everyone. Helping the community, TKEs collected money for the March of Dimes campaign and for the Heart Fund bringing in more money than any other frater- nity for the second year in a row. Working for the Fraternity, pledges sold doughnuts and raffled a color television with a profit of $360 go- ing to the brotherhood. Winter quarter meant Red Carnation Ball and trips to the beach; a formal

dance and a new fraternity sweet- heart, Cindy Casey. On off days, the brothers always managed to stir up some excitement with plenty of beer and kidnapped sorority sisters. So- rorities retaliated when the brothers were auctioned off as slaves for a day. Much of the TKE's time was spent remodeling the basement. To the tune of $5,000. When complet- ed, the basement provided a per- fect place for pinball and "grub par- ties." Usually ended up in beer- throwing fights. "Gay Nineties" weekend: an old-fashioned picnic, a raft race on the Tar River, and a beer blast. Honoring graduating brothers, a Seniors' Banquet was held at the Holiday Inn spring quar- ter. Final activities for the year: Par- ents' Day in March and beach week- end at Nag's Head.

246

247

G.Y.C.O.A.F.

sweatshirts. Beach weekend In the spring at Nag's hiead: drunken "or- gies," bonfires on the beach and sand between the sheets. Followed by the Greek Week fiasco. The Theta Chi brawl proved as entertaining as Archie Bell would have been. In fall, a HIalloween party complete with a sixty-five pound "decorated" pump- kin which was later disposed of by the Greenville police force.

To insure a change of pace, a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Santa Claus even came to this one. With a sojourn to Green- ville for a New Year's Eve party,

Theta Chis started the new year off with spirits soaring (or crashing!!). Changing from G.Y.C.O.A.F. sweat- shirts to more formal attire, the brothers crowned Becky Lackey as Dream Girl of 1970.

Athletically, Theta Chis captured first place in fraternity intramurals. Richard Keir and Jim Modlin added trophies to the brotherhood as "Out- standing Athletes of the Year" for two consecutive years.

Lazy afternoons around the house. Pinball machines, water fights, mem- orized jukebox numbers. Ending an- other year with sleazy women, beer, Bali hlai, and boat races on the Tar.

248

Allen, Steve

Armfield, Jim

Baker Danny

Calloway, David

Crawford, Jeff

Edwards, Rodney

Elks, Bobby

Faulkner, Mercer

Foushee, Mike

Gitzen, John

Goodman, Phil

Griffin, Carlos

Malpass, Ed

Mansour, Mike

Mcintosh, John

McMahon, Jim

Melton, David

Miller, Chris

Miller, Tom

Modlin, Jim

Moreland, Tony

Moss, Terry

Mullen, Jimmy

Nichols, David

Norton, Jim

Overcash, Eric

Pollard, Ronnie

ReDavid, Lou

Schlueter, Mike

Sherman, John

Stevenson, Tom

Thumberg, Bill

Tinney, John

Viola, Al

Warner, Jack

Warren, Rudy

249

Rush Bids Pledge Socials Parti

250

es Friday Night Any Night Bud

251

weiser Bash Alka*seltzer Mo

252

ning After Homecoming Floats

253

Beach Week-ends Lavaliered

254

Pinned Sweetheart Candlelight

255

Serenades Powers Kisses

256

Sisterhood Bnothenhood Fun

257

258

Professional and Honorary Greeks

259

A B

Alpha Beta Alpha. Front Row: Cheryl Adams, Secretary; Linda Jo Hudson, Treasurer. Back Row: Steve Howell President: Mrs. Lois Berry, Advisor; Pam Pellitier, Reporter; James Hurdle, Vice-President.

Adams, Cheryl

Berry, Lois (Professor)

Boyce, Emily S., (Professor)

Burke, Etta Diane

Gorst, James D.

Griffin. Judith C.

Howell, Steven E.

Hudson, Linda Jo

Kesler, Emille Carole

Lanier, Gene D. (Professor)

McDade, Pamela J.

Moore, Alice C.

Moore., Mary E.

Pelletier, Laura P.

Pollock, Hamish

Pritchard, L. Sharon

Wooten, Mamie E.

260

Members engage In typical club chatter before a meeting.

Alpha Beta Alphas assemble in club room before regular meeting.

Library

operations and functions. Books and ard catalogs. In existence only two ears, Alpha Beta Alpha promoted brary science as a profession and dded in recruitment for the depart- lent. Fall quarter, members spon- Dred an honorary tea for the library Faculty and staff. During Christmas oliday decorations for Joyner li- rary and a party for ABA members. 1 the spring, a Founder's Day ban- uet featuring installation of new of- cers and recognition of the frater- ty's Outstanding Member.

261

Dave Whichard, speaker for installation.

Newly inducted members socialize at chartering reception

Active Alpha Phi Gamma Members. Dr. James Butler, John Lowe, Nelda Lowe, Mr. Ira Baker, Donna Dixon, Faye Shoffner, Mrs. Mary Sorenson, Dr. Wyatt Brown.

262

Dr. Jenkins presents the official national charter to Chip Calloway.

Largest chanter

membership in the nation. Twenty- two members. Having trouble orga- nizing in their first year at East Caro- lina, Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity, struggled the entire year to actively instigate and invigorate a professionalism In campus publications.

For the chartering ceremony, hon- orary member, David Whichard, ed- itor of Greenville's daily newspaper, spoke to the group on the "Press as a Communications Medium." The fraternity was advised by Mr. Ira Baker, past president of the national office and current editor of the Collegiate Journal, the fraternity's national publication. In the spring, installation of officers and initiation of new members.

Alpha Phi Gamma Charter Members. Front Row: Mr. Ashley Futrell, Donna J. Dixon, Faye Shoffner, Anna Sturnn, Bev Denny, Phyllis Bridgeman, Nelda Lowe, Mrs. Mary Sorenson. Second Row: Mr. Ira Baker, Geoffrey, Chapman, Dr. James Butler, Mr. Dave Whichard, Patrick Berry, Keith Parrish, Bob Robinson, Dr. Wyatt Brown, Chip Callaway, Chuck Kalaf, Bob McDowell, James Hord, John Lowe, Don Benson, Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Callaway, Chip

Dixon, Donna

Kalaf, Chuck

Lowe, John

Lowe, Nelda

Shoffner, Faye

Strickland, Gwen

Baker, Ira

Sorensen, Mrs. Mary

263

Linda Starke utilizes the stone-cutting equipment in the School of Art.

Delta Phi Delta's and their adviser, Miss Elizabeth Ross, prepare for a meeting.

264

One of many art exhibits sponsored by Deltas.

Micro-mini

art show and sale in October - the largest project of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. Art works were again exhibited at a Christmas showing in the University Union. An opportunity for the public to purchase original works. Promoting the art profession through exhibi- tions, Delta Phis were eligible for a scholarship from the Alumni Scholar- ship Foundation.

Art news from across the nation, organized and edited nationally, was presented monthly in two publica- tions. Recommendations by the fac- ulty and outstanding scholarship achievement determined Delta Phi Delta membership.

Charles Bridgers, Vice-President; Beverly Kissinger, Secretary: Cordell Hopper, Pres- ident: Lester Ballance, Historian and Pledge Trainer; Robert Burns, Treasurer.

Adams, Barbara J.

Ballance, Lester W.

Boone, Mary E.

Bowne, James D.

Bridgers, Charles

Cobb, Shirley A.

Connell, Margaret

Fangler, Judith

Harmon, Deborah

Harper, Elizabeth

Hopper, Cordell

Ihrie, James R.

Kissinger, Beverly

Long, Katherine

Murdoch, Anna

Renfrew, Sandra E.

Rogerson, Anne

Rooks, Susan G.

Schadel, Margaret L.

Scott, Mary C.

Starke, Linda D.

Staton, Lois A.

VanNetta, Barbara L.

265

Squeals,

shrieks, and eager fingers tearing in- to packages filled with assorted Christmas toys. A Christmas party for underprivileged children. Santa Claus, angels, elves, Christmas trees. Moments of happiness brought to those who seldom experience such joys. Delta Sigma Pi brothers joined with Chi Omegas in sharing the re- wards of giving during the Yuletide season. In the fall, a CPA banquet. Promoting an interest not only in bus- iness, but scholarship and social ac- tivity as well. Delta Sigs participated in professional business tours each quarter. In February, a Rose Ball. A formal dance with a motif of valen- tines. Rewarding outstanding service in the fraternity, the brothers pre- sented individually the Scholarship Key and Outstanding Brother of Delta Sigma Pi award to two deserv- ing members.

Festive brother and date enjoy jovial gathering.

Delta Sigma Pi. L. Norton, K. Cahoon, D. Hall, A. Chan, R. Yore, G. Armstrong, R. Russell, R. Morin, J. Flood, G. Fulcjer, L. Blaloch, M. Serra, S. Clayton, F. Wilkie, R. Stanley.

266

Armstrong, Gary

Blalock, Lambert

Cahoon, Karl

Chan, Alan

Clayton, Steve

Flood, Jerry

Fulcher, Gene

Hall, Dale

Hoogendonk, Pete

Norton, Larry

Morin, Richared

Russell, Robert

Serra, Mike

Shim, Chul

Smith, David

Stanley, Bill

Wilkie, Frank

Yorke, Ron

Delta Phi brother quenches thirst with one more tantalizing cup.

Group chatter prevails through Delta Sigma Pi Social.

267

Phi Alpha Theta. Front Row: Dr. Fred Ragan, Larry Parks, Carolyne Ridge. Back Row: Terry Huffman, Brian Shul.

Spanish

Revolution of 1930 provided the topic for a talk by Professor James O'Connell to Phi Alpa Theta, national history fraternity. Other speakers during the year included Professor Charles Cullop who interested the fraternity with the question of "Con- federate Propaganda in Europe." Each quarter, an induction service for new members. In January, co- sponsoring a debate with the Politi- cal Science Club. Question: Should the states share a portion of federal taxes? Encouraging research, publi- cation, and exchange of thought among history students, Phi Alpha Theta members attend a spring con- vention at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Keeping abreast of fraternity affairs, frater- nity received copies of The Historian, the national fraternity publication.

President Larry Parks and his quest at the annual banquet.

268

Members converse before dinner.

Officers and advisers anxiously await the beginning of Phi Alpha Theta banquet.

Buchanan, Bonnie

Dunkley, Diane

Eads, Wayne B.

Fines, Fred

Grace, Juanita

Howell, Raymond D.

Howell, Steven

Huffman, Terry

Nicholson, Ivan

Parker, Jennie M.

Paris, Larry

Ridge, Carolyne

Sabrosky, Alan

Serton, Emily

Shul, Brian

Spragino, Elmo Dale

Tetterton, Louis G.

Thorpe, Jim L.

Hoy, Martha Van

Watson, Phyllis

Advisor: Dr. Fred Rogers

269

Brain power

exemplified through Phi Sigma Pi na- tional honor fraternity. Outstanding male students from each department. A minimum of 48 quarter hours and a 3.5 quality point average. An op- portunity to work together to ad- vance educational and leadership training. Activities for the year in- cluded entertaining underprivileged children at Christmas and conducting a Founder's Day Banquet in May, when Service Keys were presented to outstanding members. Encouraging intensive scholastic achievement, the Richard C. Todd and Claudia Pen- nock Todd Scholarships were pre- sented to an outstanding rising sen- ior in the fraternity. The fraternity also presented at the Class Banquet the Outstanding Male Senior Trophy to a member or a non-member. Co- ordination between chapters was achieved through the publication of the Tau Quarterly Newsletter. Con- tinued efforts to better the chapter resulted in the acquisition of the Most Outstanding Chapter Award.

Front Row: S. Howell, President; H. Gorman, Asst. Pledge Master. Second Row: J. Hicks, Vice-President; C. Joyner, Treasurer; M. Grady, Intermurals Chm. Third Row: W. Crisp, Rec. Secretary; N. Masters, Corres. Secretary; N. Miller, Reporter.

Adams, Franklin

Asbell, Charles M.

Askew, Edward C.

Barrow, Kenneth

Belchar, Robert

Crisp, William L.

Croshaw, Glenn

Day, John Bryan

Dixon, Phillip Ray

Durham, William Lee

Early, James W.

Earnhardt, Stanton

Eggers, Ronald E.

Fines, Oliver F.

GOrham, Henry Wise

Guilford, David J.

Hall, Michael Allen

Hicks, Charles A.

Houston, Tommy A.

Howell, Steven

Ihrie, James Ralph

Joyner, Carl Waylon

Ketner, Rodney Roy

King, Dunwood M.

JoAnn Harris, Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart.

270

King, Kelly Stuart

Lever, Earl Henry

Masters, Norman E.

Melvin, Samuel

Miller, Norman

Mountcastle, Dennis

Parks, Larry

Powers, David

Ransone, William Thomas

Reavis, Thomas Beverly

Rose, Donald W.

Ruth, Donald G.

Russell, Robert F.

Sher, Sam

Siemen, James Robert

Smith, Dwight S.

Smith, Frederick Glenn

Smith, Randolph G.

Tanabe, Satoru

Thompson, Terry Albert

Norman Masters, Chairman Todd Scholarship Committee, presents the award to David Guilford.

Timberlake, Patrick B.

Warren, Donald E.

Weavil, Nathan Richard

Williams, Joseph L.

Woodard, Floyd Eugene

Wright, Kenneth Richard

271

Open house

displays. Bulletin boards. Exhibits. An attempt to inform and entertain vis- itors. Phi Upsilon Omicron sponsored daily an open reading room for home economics majors at the resource center in the Home Economics build- ing to provide the latest information in the area of home living and man- agement. Sewing. Cooking. Planning. "A woman's wopk is never done." After making initiation robes, the members planned and executed Founder's Day in February. Speakers included Mrs. Elizabeth Jukes from the State Health Department who enlightened careers in food and nu- trition. Straight from the national office came a representative to ob- serve the operations of Phi Upsilon Omicron. A professional publication, The Candle, was distributed through- out the year to the chapter.

Dr. Karen James, Dr. Miriam Moore, Advisers, and student Eleanor Rollins.

Members gather for an informal meeting in the Home Economics living room.

272

Aycock, Beverly

Barbar, Annette

Barden, Martha Sue

Bailey, Sue

Bell, Violet

Blanchard, Janet

Bright, Linda

Bryant, Rebecca

Chandler, Cathy

Counts, Carolyn

Crawford, Linda

Elgin, Mary

Edwards, Sandra

Ervin, Patti

Gollobin, Denise

Hand, Jane

Harper, Alma

High, Carolyn

James, Mary

Jones, Kerry

Jones, Virginia

Lagos, Elaine

Lassiter, Melinda

Medlin, Linda

Mintz, Elaine

Paul, Jo Ella

Peele, Vicki

Ran Dall, Chere

Rice, CHristine

Rollins, Eleanor

Smith, Martha

Toler, Hope

Tyson, Mary

Vinson, Theresa

Willford, Trudy

Phi Upsilon Omicron. Janet Blanchard, Sue Barden, Melinda Lassiter, Jo Ella Paul, Annette Barber, Eleanor Rollins.

273

Beta Kappa

chapter. One of the top ten chap- ters of Pi Omega Pi honor society for business education majors. Did You Know That?, the monthly fra- ternity publication, notified the members of meetings. In connection with the annual Christmas celebra- tion in December, the members pre- pared a box of toys, food, and cloth- ing for needy children in Greenville. In February, a Founder's Day ban- quet to introduce the society to freshmen and sophomores who might become members of Pi Omega Pi. Encouraging an interest in scholar- ship and civic betterment, the fra- ternity awarded the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship to a deserving student. For alumni mem- bers, the fraternity sent out Beta Kappa News.

Linda Julian and Becky Coitrane review activities in the scrapbook.

Pi Omega Pi. Walter Hutchings, Treasurer; Nancy Bittner, Secretary; Linda Compton, President; Randall Robinson, Vice-President.

274

Pi Omega Pi. Front Row: T. Trickler, K. Hinson, W. Amos, K. Glover, M. Black. Back Row: W. Hutchings, L. Compton, C. Haskett, N. Bittner, R. Robinson, L. Julian.

Amos, Wanda

Black, Mary Margaret

Bittner, Nancy

Coltrane, Rebecca

Compton, Linda

Edqerton, Judine

Glover, Kathryn

Haslett, Cecelia

Hinson, Kathryn

Hooper, Nancy

Hutchings, Walter

Julian, Linda

Powell, Evelyn

Robinson, Randall

Trickler, Terry

Watss, James

President Linda Compton.

275

Alford, Mary Linda

Almon, Jr. Gerald S.

Baker, Barbara Jean

Baker, William Douglas

Bannister, Deborah R.

Bethea, Karen Louise

Breedlove, Carolyn

Brown, Robert Hugh

Buffington, Ann Winslow

Bumgardner, Karen C.

Bush, Jr. Samuel E.

Butler, Charles E.

Calcutt, Stephen D.

Carver, Evelyn B.

Cascioli, Edna L.

Chestnut, Dennis

Conroy, III, Joseph A.

Day, John Bryan

Eure, Patricia

Franklin, Eleanor J.

Gilbert, Max Dean

Harris, Lynn Monica

Hartsell, Marian C.

Hawkins, Jeanette E.

Psi Chi members chat after a committee meeting.

276

Graduate Students

students in a storage closet. Result- ing fronn the renovation of graduate students' meeting room to a library for Psi Chi members. Current grad- uate bulletins from schools offering graduate programs in psychology. Books and journals of psychological literature for Psi Chi members. Ad- vancing the science of psychology, Psi Chi organized a project to have students help with Greenville's new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Bridging the gap between students

and instructors, a faculty-student committee. Complaints were aired. Suggestions were made. Meeting jointly with the Psychology Club, Psi Chi planned to award a $ 100 scholar- ship to a student exhibiting need, po- tential, and scholastic performance. Discussion sessions throughout the year. Films relating prenatal effects on human behavior. A panel discus- sion of sensitivity training by three psychology professors. Such activities usually allowed standing room only.

Psi Chi. Committee Chairmen: Gayle Biggers, Sharron H. Roseman, Carolyn Breedlove, President; William Baker, Doris Ward, Mary Margaret Kelly.

Hudson, Judy Elizabeth

Huffman, William

Huntley, Dennis H.

Inqram, John A.

James, Gahlon Haines

Johnson, Karen Lee W.

Jones, Daniels

Kelley, Mary Margaret

Kern, Daniel R.

Latham, Vann. Faculty

Lima, Paul Peter

Little, F. McCoy

Meade, Rex Lee

Moore, Dorothy Carol

Olsen, Linda Lee

Painter, Mary Elizabeth

Parnell, Patricia Ann

Peel, Donald Wayne

Peer, Linda M.

Perri, Jacqueline L.

Pleasants, James F.

Reavis, Thomas Beverl

Robards, Carolyn

Roseman, Sharron

Sauer, Robert L.

Seely, Patricia

Setaro, Teresa A.

Smith, Jr., Harold

Suggs, Phyllis Gail

Trail, Roderick Steele

Tyndall, Dorothy

Van Dercook, Brian

Ward, Dori

Wright, Kenneth R.

Dr. Grossnickle

Dr. Mitchell

277

only. Monthly musical. Runners-up for the National Achievement Award. Contributing to the East Carolina Contemporary Music Festival, Sigma Alpha lota, national music frater- nity, entertained the national vice- president of the fraternity in Octo- ber. Encouraging Christmas spirit, members caroled in the community and joined in a concert with their male counterpart. Phi Mu Alpha. Participation by all members in mu- sic performance groups: the Univer- sity Chorale, Concert Choir, Sym- phonic Band, and Opera Theatre.

Sisters bicycle in free time.

Members of Sigma Alpha lota gather for their monthly musical.

278

Blankenship, Martha

Bluford, Jeanne

Boyd, Janet

Brule, Janet

Buenger, Peggy

Burton, Chris

Castevens, Gail

Cliborne, Judy

Dameron, Jeanette

DeBord, Caria

DeShaw, Charlene

Dooley, Julie

Eubanks, Marcia

Forbes, Janet

Goodnight, Becky

Howard, Joan

Klugel, Tima

Liles, Sara

Long, Margaret Ann

Lowder, Chris

Manning, Mona

Mills, Dottie

Scott, Genny

Somers, Jackie

Terry, Carol

Jeanne Bluford checks board for news of club activities.

279

Sigma Tau Sigmas entertain two members of the Greenville Boys' Club.

Twenty-one

charter members. Newest campus service fraternity. Founded January 26, 1970, Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma provided services both on and off campus. Members represented National Merit Scholars, SGA legis- lators, ex-servicemen, and Eagle scouts. Devoting much time and in- terest to the Greenville Boys' Club, the brothers painted the entire club- house and acted as tutors and recre- ational referees to the boys. In turn, the Boys' Club allowed the fraternity to meet each week in the clubhouse. Working on campus, Sigma Tau Sig- ma brothers maintained an attractive appearance for Wright fountain. Pro- viding continuous service during the year, they delivered the Fountain- head to campus departmental of- fices. In March, the fraternity manned information booths for tour- ists arriving to view the solar eclipse. Maintaining a "B" scholastic aver- age, the brothers claimed one of the highest averages of campus frater- nities. In spring, the first rush period and beach weekend.

Members paint the Greenville Boys' Club.

Joan Morgan, Sigma Tau Sigma Sweetheart.

M. Edmondson, Historian; W. Williams, Chaplain; R. Gregg, Secretary; D. Edwards, President; D. Reece, Treasurer; R. Gibbons and J. Barrow, Vice-Presidents.

Barrow, Jerry

Clay, Tommy H.

Cox, Jim

Cutler, Giles

Edwards, David

Edmondson, Mike

Fines, Freddie

Gibbons, Roger

Gregg, Ronnie

Henry, Don

Lee, Steve

Reece, David

Taylor, Larry

Williams, Wayne

Wilson, Gary

281

"Lay of the

land" came under the careful scru- tiny of Gamma Theta Upsilon, honor- ary geography fraternity. World- wide travelers as guest speakers. Pro- fessors such as Dr. Edward Leahy, who visited Brazil, and Dr. Daniel Stillman, who sailed to Bermuda. First hand reports of geographic dif- ferences of different regions around the world. Slides set a realistic atmo- sphere.

Fun as well as study. The Cliffs of the Neuse River set the scene for a steak cook-out in April. Giving the members an opportunity to develop their areas of interest. Gamma Theta Upsilon stimulated professional con- cern in the field of geography.

Members of Gamma Theta Upsilon examine the departmental model of a stream bed.

Mike Berry, Secretary; Dr. Ralph Birchard, Advisor; Jerry Ferguson, Publicity Chairman; Morton Congleton, President; Chipper Linville, Vice-President.

Bang, Jens

Barbee, Gurney

Berry, Mike

Birchard, Dr. Ralph

Braxton, Jr., John

Bryan, Martha

Congleton, Morton

Corbitt, Jr., Charles

Ferguson, Jerry

Fields, Walter

Gurganus, Danny

Gurley, Steve

Hall, Ralph

Lange, Harry M.

Linville, Roger

McCullough, Samuel

Moore, Dexter

Payne, Roger

Smith, Bruce

Steinberg, Bruce

Turcotte, James C.

Voss, Ken

Wilfong, Gary H.

282

Phi Beta Lambda. George Roberts, President; Bonnie Brown, Secretary; Nancy Bittner, Treasurer; Ray Brouillard, Vice-President.

Chesapeake-Ohio

Railroad and the Norfolk Shipyard. Only a couple of many quarterly field trips out of state. Phi Beta Lambdaj concerned with contempo- rary business practices, examined the expanding role of business in mod- ern society. Bob Stroud and Lewis Clark, representatives from Equita- ble Life Insurance Company, stressed business ideals to the fraternity. For the member with the highest aver- age, the Alfred Finch Award. In spring, a time to relax at Spring For- mal at the Candlewick Inn.

Alexander, Thomas

Aplle, Stephen

Bittner, Nancy

Brouvillard, Ray

Brown, Barbara

Brown, Bonnie

Cobb, Michael

Dixon, Mike

Dolan, Mike

Dowd, John

Edwards, Robert

Foshag, Larry

Frazier, Phillip

Gilbert, Brenda

Gooden, Ann

Gower, Beth

Henry, Donald

King, Kelly

Knowles, Geoff

Lambert, Connie

Nichols, Johnny

Pate, Tommy

Pittard, George

Wenderoth, James

Whaley, Fredrick

Members of Phi Beta Lambda gather in Rawl for their monthly meeting.

283

Blanton, Joseph

Brock, Wayne

Brown, Vince

Bunche, Ray

Cameron, Fred

Cherry, Henry

Davis, Roy

Farina, Daniel

Frazier, Bruce

Hubbs, George

Jones, Al

Kennerly, Bill

Nichols, WIlson

Thompson, Haywood

Tyndall, James

Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha sing together on the steps of the Music Building prior to a departmental reception.

Brotherhood

among men engaged in music ac- tivities. Advancing the ideals of mu- sic as a profession, Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a full tuition scholarship to an incoming freshman major. In December, the annual Christmas con- cert in Wright Auditorium. In the spring, the fraternity presented a program of American music in the Contemporary Music Festival spon- sored by the School of Music.

284

Members of Tau Pi Upsilon meet in the Nursing Building to coordinate their activities for the spring.

Judy Williams, President: Eileen Bradshaw Vice-President; Beebe Frazer, Secretary: and Jeannie Yount, Treasurer.

White caps

and blue uniforms. Trademarks of the student nurse. Recognizing the achievement of superior scholarship, Tau Pi Upsilon, professional nursing sorority, encouraged leadership qual- ities. Major activities for the year in- cluded spending long hours in the Nursing Library preparing a file- catalogue. The catalogue provided a ready reference for nursing books in Joyner Library.

Aldridge, Dianne

Bennett, Maude Lee

Biggers, Audrey

Bradshaw, Eileen

Chamblee, Helen

Craft, Virginia

Eysenback, Joan

Frazer, Beeke

Green, Sarah

Griffin, Sue

Griffin, Ellen

Hart, Claudia

Keeney, Frances

Laffiteau, Elaine

Martin, Charlotte

Martinez, Inez

Myers, Edith

Odham, Pamela

Penry, Mallie

Perry, Evelyn

Quiggins, Barbara

Ratcllffe, Lona

Sutton, Susan

Tillwick, Karen

Waldrop, Bonnie

Wallace, Patsy

Williams, Judith

Broadhurst Ruth, (Ad.)

Garrison, Judith, (Ad.)

285

SPORTS

288

289

Players converge on the ball with sticks poised to strike.

First year

of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics at ECU. Beginning with field hockey in the fall, the team finished with fine display at Meredith Sports Day. Mrs. Catherine Bolton, coach, cited Magoo Trausou as leading scorer, Deb Harlan for outstanding courage and Eloise Butler for outstanding de- dense.

Volleyball followed. Team effort left the group undefeated. Becky O'Brian, Diane (Cecil) Gibson, and Rose Mary Johnson stood out in the matches.

Jody McGowan blocks a shot by Magoo Trausou with help fron Janet Cox.

290

Margaret Villafranca and Sandy Hart ready for action.

Basketball

was highlight of the year for the Women's Intercollegiate group. Cheryl Thompson was the leading scorer with Peggy Taylor close be- hind. Betty Upton and Judy (the Star) Waits were outstanding re- bounders. Margaret Transou and Lorraine Rollins completed the team.

Women's Intercollegiate Field Hockey Team. Front Row: E. Butler, J. Schilling. M. E. Fields, C. Mason, T. Wotten, E. Johnson, M. A. Hartzell, and M. Transou. Back Row: Coach Bolton, J. McGowan, M. Villafranca, S. Hart, M. Schimp, P. Morrison, and J. Cox. Missing are C. thompson, D. Harlan, and L. Clark.

291

Gymnastics

group of the Women's Inter-Collegi- ate Athletics practiced hard. Did well at the Regional Meet at Furnnan University. Sandy hiart led the com- petitors on beam and bars.

Swimming team had only two meets. Most action at the Nationals in Illinois. Terri Nofsinger was the outstanding diver. Karen Wall was a top swimmer.

Rose Johnson shows good form in volley- ball.

Swimming Team. Front Row: S. Coleman, B. Spangler, C. Frencle, and T. Nofsinger. Middle Row: L.

Greene, C. Maultsby, and G. Tingley. Back Row: D. Flaherty, T. Wootten, Coach Stallings, J. Schilling, and K. Wall.

292

Tap-off. Judy Waits (3) goes up against Betty Upton (24).

Tennis

team played five matches. Entered in several tournaments. Large one was the state-wide Tennis Day at Chapel Hill. Sail Sykes defended her title in golf at National Inter-collegi- ate Championship. Named to First Women's Inter-collegiate Golf team. First golf All-American at ECU.

Peggy Taylor has the ball and defenders Andy Maultsby (13), Judy Waits (3), as Cherry Pittilla (31) closes in.

293

Ken Graver steps up to greet Jim Lanier as he scores against Dartmouth.

Trying

season. Frustration for the I 969 Base- ball Team. Pirates had a respectable .245 team batting average. Team ERA was better than one run per game lower than the opposition, 2.63 to 3.73. Still, record dropped to 15-14. Pirates were 7-7 in SC play. Outscored opponents by 39 runs. Outhit them by 20 points. Outhit, outpitched, and had better defen- sive average. They still lost. Couldn't get the big hit when they needed it.

Coach Earl Smith

Firstbaseman Wayne Vick leans into a pitch.

294

Co-captains Wayne Vick and Carey Anderson (front) with Coach Williams and Coach Smith.

Longest

winning streak was four games. Two at three games apiece. Lost last four games for longest losing streak. Also a three game streak. Started the sea- son by losing four of five games. Then won four in a row to get above .500. Stayed there. Defeated David- son three times. Beat Dartmouth and Cornell twice. Split with The Citadel in four games. Lost twice to both N.C. State and Furman. Played in six games that went into extra in- nings. Won only two of the six. Last three games of the year went into extra innings. Lost all three.

Baseball Pirates. Front Row: J. Craver, D. Vick, D. Corrada, Coach Williams, Coach Smith, L. Dowd, S. Sneeden, and K. Graver. Back Row: B. Smith, M. VanLandingham, T. Bayless. D. Oxendine, S. Garrett, R. Taylor. W. Robinson, and M. Aldridge.

295

Jubilant players greet Skip Taylor after he hit a home run.

Shortstop Richard Corrada bears down on first base as the throw arrives.

Yer Out!

Wayne Vick watches as teammate Stu Garrett tries to score.

296

Pirate runner slides safely across home plate to score another run.

Steal of second.

Swing and a miss.

Stu Garrett hustles down to first base in a close play.

297

Pirates are at bat and the dugout is full.

Co-captain

Carey Anderson led the team in hit- ting. Batted .333, hit four home runs, and drove in 22 runs.

Diminutive Len Dowd was next at .32 I . A pesky hitter, Dick Corrada had his best season at .287 and drove in eight runs. Skip Taylor at .279 and I I RBI's and Ken Graver at .268 and 13 RBI's were next in line.

Skip Taylor stretches for the throw.

298

Wayne Vick plays the corner of the bag as he holds the runner close.

Fireballing

righthander Ron Hastings was the Pirates' top hurler with a 4-2 mark and a sparkling 1.22 ERA. All four wins were shutouts. Knocked off The Citadel, Dartmouth, and Davidson twice. Lost by one run to Carolina and was shut out 1-0 by The Citadel. Randy Glover finished 3-1, mostly in relief. Had a good 2.63 ERA. Sonny Robinson was 3-2 with a 1.98 ERA. Started and relieved. Freshman Tim Bayless was 1-0 with a 0.81 ERA in I I innings.

Defensively,

Stu Garrett was the best center- fielder in the SC. Batted .240. Hit three home runs, all in one game. Dick Corrada played well at short. Wayne Vick played errorless ball at first. Skip Taylor caught and played first and made only two errors all season. Overall team defensive aver- age was .949.

Coach Smith watches the action on the field from his favorite seat in the dugout.

299

Tennis

team suffered through a disappoint- ing season. Final mark of 6-8. Slumped at the end of the season. Moved out to 4-2 before losing six of the last eight matches. Best streak was four wins in a row. Defeated Richmond, the University of Cincin- nati, Campbell College, and Atlantic Christian College. Singles matches were played by Graham Felton, Bill Ransone, Bobby Vick, Bill Van Mid- dlesworth, Mike Grady, and Bruce Linton. Doubles teams were Felton- Ransone, Vick-Linton, and Grady-Da- vid Guilford. The Most Valuable Play- er was Bobby Vick.

Coach Billy Dickens and Captain Graham Felton.

Tennis Team. Front Row: E. Wells, A. Hinds, B. Van Middlesworth, and R. Walker. Middle Row: R. Monta- quila, F. Mitchell, B. Ransone, B. Linton, and M. Grady. Back Row: D. Harrison, G. Felton, D. Folley, and Coach Dickens.

300

Mike Grady with a close-in forehand

ruce Linton slams a return.

Five

returning lettermen this year for Coach Bill Dickens. Felton, Ransone, Van Middlesworth, Grady, and Lin- ton all returned. Facing a tough 16- match season, the team opened with Wake Forest. Other schools included the University of Cincinnati, William and Mary, North Carolina State Uni- versity, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Tech, Davidson, and Rich- mond.

Bill Ransone demonstrates the backhand.

301

Neill Ross, Ken Voss, Joe Day, and David Thomas work out on the track.

Quarter-miler Paige Davis.

Advancing

from fifth to second in the SC in- door meet, the Track Team continued to improve its record. Ken Voss placed in the mile and two mile runs. Paige Davis set a new conference record in the quarter mile. Two mile relay team of Greg McNerney, Neill Ross, Ken Voss, and Jim Kidd placed third in their division in the National invitational in Washington, D.C.

Seniors Ken Voss and Paige Davis supply leadership for track team.

302

Mickey Furcron comes over the hurdles in good form.

Finished

second in outdoor track behind Wil- liam and Mary. Ken Voss placed in the steeple chase, two-mile run and the three-mile run. Paige Davis fin- ished second in the 220 and quarter mile and anchored the second place 440 relay team. In dual competition, the Pirates' record slipped to 3-5. In- juries were a main cause.

Lanny Davis passes the baton to Jimmy Kidd.

Participated

in the Florida Relays. Good team effort. Fine showing. Distance medley team of Lanny Davis, Paige Davis, Jim Kidd, and Ken Voss placed fourth. Beat out Tennessee, NYU, Ohio State, Duke and Carolina. Ad- vanced from ninth to fifth in the state meet. Jim Kidd won the half mile in record setting time.

Robert Alexander heaves the shot.

303

S. C. Champions.

Topping off a fine year, the Golf Team boasfed a 9-3 record. Defeat- ed Old Dominion twice. V.M.I., South Carolina, ACC, Campbell and Wil- mington also lost. So did Southern Connecticut State and Siena Col- lege. Went to the tournament as a favored team and ended Davidson's three year reign as champs.

Mike Schlueter led the team. Fin- ished second for the individual title by one stroke. Team total of 764. Furman second at 771. ECU's first title in five years as SC member. Jack Williams, Vernon Tyson, Mar- shall Utterson, Joe Tyson, Ray Sharpe, and Phil Wallace led the team.

Phil Wallace readies to blast out of a sand trap.

Rocky Rockett prepares to tee off.

Vernon Tyson lines up a putt.

Joe Tyson sets to tee off.

Rick Oates rolls in a putt.

Vance Whicker works with his Irons.

304

Mike Schlueter blasts out of a sand trap.

M. Utterson sinks a putt.

Prospects

for 1970 were good. Graduation hurt. Gone were Mike Schlueter, the Pirates' best goiter, Marshall Utter- son, and Jack Williams. Five return- ers and two outstanding freshmen were available. Vernon and Joe Ty- son, Ray Sharpe, Vance Whicker, and Phil Wallace returned; and frosh Rocky Rockett and Rick Gates were impressive. Duke and N. C. State appeared on this year's sched- ule. Also SC schools and some in- dependents. Northern schools trav- eling South. Three tournaments dot- ted the schedule. Southern Confer- ence Tournament at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst. Red Fox at Tryon, N. C. Furman In- vitational at Greenville, S. C.

1969 Southern Conference Golf Champs. Front Row: M. Utterson, golf pro B. Huff, M. Schlueter, and J. Williams. Second Row: Coach John Welborn, V. Whicker, J. Tyson, R. Sharpe, V. Tyson, and P. Wallace. Front foreground: team mascot, Pinehurst.

305

Dad

Vail regatta topped a great year for the crew team. Buc varsity fin- ished sixth in a field of 32 schools. Wound up 8-3 in dual competition. Came in third in the S.I.R.A. Sec- ond place in the Grimaldi Cup. Dual meet victories were over Tampa, Alabama, Jacksonville (twice). The Citadel (twice), V.C.U., and How- ard. Lost to Florida Southern, Rol- lins College, and Virginia.

Future of crew looked bright. Warehouse fire in June destroyed all equipment. Total loss. Had to re- build. Student body voted more ac- tivity money to crew. Donations aid- ed. New equipment ordered. Equip- ment was borrowed 'til new shells and blades arrived.

Tentative races set up against Notre Dame, The Citadel, Jackson- ville, Alabama, Rollins, Virginia, V.C.U., Marietta, Florida Southern, Tampa, Howard, and regattas in Florida, Charleston, S. C, Dad Vail in Philadelphia, and the Grimaldi in New York.

Crew members carry the shell dockside to lower into the water.

Crew Varsity. Front Row: T. Chalk, coxswain S. Mable and Coach Vic Pezzulla. Second Row: R. Logan, J. Findley, B. Fuller. H. Milligan. D. Williams, D. Fuller, B. Mims, and stroke D. Mountcastle.

306

Members of crew team show rigors of rowing.

Jacksonville University's crew team moves down the Tar River.

East Carolina's crew team with oars out of the water are ready for the next stroke

307

Lacrosse

a relatively new sport at EC. Coach Bill Dickens' charges finished with a 3-5 mark. Wins were over George Washington, Virginia Tech, and Wil- liam and Mary. The Bucs' loss col- umn showed defeats by powerhouses such as the University of Pennsyl- vania, Oberlin College, and Duke.

Kirk Voorhees, Randy Anderson, Gary McCullough, and Leroy Ni- chols led the Pirate effort all season. Voorhees was named the best of- fensive player. Remained a main- stay for three years. Defensive tro- phy went to Anderson.

Coach John Lovestedt took over this year. Several good players re- turned. Randy Anderson, defense- man. Richard Cassisi, attackman. Jim Frank, goalie. David Lord, at- tackman. Leroy Nichols, defenseman.

This year's schedule included some Southern Conference teams such as George Washington and William and Mary. Area independents and some ACC schools appeared. Some northern independents traveled South to play the Pirates.

W&M attackman rushes the Buc goal as goalie Kulp and Orrell defend.

Action is fast and furious as two players fight for the ball

308

During a breal; in the action, a cool drink.

Four players fight for the ball in the game against Oberlin College.

Lacrosse Team. Front Row: R. Cundiff, B. Mosier, R. Anderson, K. Voorhees, D. Pierce, P. Katsburg, E. Orrell, and B. Twine. Second Row: Manager D. Feldman, D. McCorkel, J. Frank, T. Edrington, J. Merryman, S. Boyhan, L. Nichols, N. Kulp, D. Hayes, D. Lord, P. Monroe, and Coach Bill Dickens.

309

Disappointing

was all one could say about the 1969 football season. The 2-7 mark was way off expectations. Most expect- ed 7-2. A possible SC champ and Tangerine Bowl bid. Some thought of 9-0. Inconsistency was the biggest problem. Buc offense ground out 280 yards in total offense per game. Defense allowed 316. Opponents outscored ECU by 204 to 108. Only I 5 TD's all season.

Defense held except for a s'ump at end of season. Allowed on aver- age, three TD's a game. Good rec- ord for era of high powered offens- es. Bucs rushed for 1775 yards on 506 carries and 12 TD's. Passed for 745 yards and three TD's on 69 of 160 for 43 per cent. Nine opponents carried 376 times for 1200 yards and nine TD's. Outpassed Pirates easily. 1644 yards and 18 TD's on I I 9 of 2 I 7 attempts for 55 per cent. It was easier to go by air against the Pirates.

Tools of the sport, a bag of pigskins.

"You did It! I just called it!

Bucs' Rusty Scales battles a USM receiver.

Billy Wightman grimaces under the weight of a host cf Davidvon tacklers.

310

Coach Stasavlch holds a sideline conference with blocking back Tim Ilderton.

Individually,

three were head and shoulders above the rest. Billy Wightman, SC's number two rusher with 835 yards. 1003 yards in total offense. All- Southern Conference. Scored seven TD's this season. One SC mark with 245 yard rushing effort against Davidson.

Butch Colson, Bug's record setting fullback. 747 yards rushing senior year. 1003 yards in total offense. Closed out brilliant career holding seven school records, two season marks, two single game marks, three career records, and two Southern Conference marks. Records included 1135 yards rushing in one season and 2512 career yards. 41 carries in one game and 253 season carries. 92 points scored in one season. Won SC Player of the Year Award and All-Southern Conference laurels as a sophomore, hiard to replace.

George Wheeler, defensive tac- kle, anchored Pirate front line. Op- ponents ran away from his side. Finally got due acknowledgement. Named to All-Southern Conference defensive unit.

As a unit. Pirate defensive sec- ondary swiped 14 aerials. Three play- ers each picked off three. Stu Gar- rett. Mike Boaz. Mike Mills. Rusty Scales snatched two enemy passes.

Varsity Football Team. Front Row: W. Springs. M. McGuirk, B. Colson, T. Bullock, S. Garrett, co-captain R. Bost, co-captain M. Boaz, J. Louis, G. Wheeler, B. Wightman, D. Wilmer. C. Swanner, and P. Weathersbee. Second Row: R. Corrada, W. Rothrock, G. Wrenn. E. Burton, D. Flanagan, L. Cherry, T. Edmondson, B. Britton, R. Scales, M. Mills, and T. Pulley. Third Row: C. Williams, F. Harris, G. Truslow, D. Mollenhauer, J. Patterson, B. Millie. D. Clarke, M. Aldridge, B. Wallace, R. Betesh. S. Davis, and W. Adams. Fourth Row: E. Clary, T. Salmon, R. Peeler, R. Reed, D. Glosson, B. Hileman, T. Tyler, G. Hendley, C. Gordon, L. Brown. Fifth Row: manager D. Cardwell, W. Mitchell, A. Monroe, G. Whitley, W. Sasser, J. Hollingsworth, T. Ilderton, J. Brothers, M. Walker, B. McCaskill, and managers K. Kellum and R. Allen.

311

Tailback Billy Wightman lunges for more yardage behind Richard Corrada's block in the game against Davidson.

Pirates

against East Tennessee in Johnson City, Tennessee. Each thwarted of- fensively. Defensive struggle for three quarters. ETSU got a break and moved in for the TD. Five min- utes left. ECU started to drive. Buc- caneers stopped it. Pirates got final drive underway. Fizzled out. Third Pirate shutout in eight years.

Home opener was before 13,500. Louisiana Tech came in with possibly best QB in country in Terry Brad- shaw. "Terrific Terry" showed ECU fans why he was so highly touted. Fired passes all over Ficklen Stadium. Pirate defensive secondary hard pressed. Played a good game. Pi- rates finally scored their first TD of the year. Missed the PAT. Tech took a 24-6 win.

Touchdown! A sign the Bucs saw only 15 times all year.

312

Tailback Jack Patterson prepares to fire a pass.

Gordon Slad, Davidson's top quarterback.

Colson and Wightman, ECU's dynamic duo on the gridiron.

313

The Citadel

with triple option offense invaded Pirates' den. Teams started slow. Bulldogs' QB Passander went to work on Buc defenses. 'Dogs took and held the lead. ECU began to move of- fensively. Getting across the goal line still a problem. Scored only two TD's. Again missed one conversion. Passander ran the Bulldogs' version of the triple option, called the "Veer" to perfection. The Citadel waltzed to a convincing 31-13 win.

With a four game losing streak, the Bucs invaded Richmond City Stadium to battle the SC's defend- ing champion Richmond Spiders. EC was a decided underdog. Spiders led by QB Charlie Richards and All- America candidate Walker Gillette. Pirates contained by Richmond's league leading defensive unit. ECU put seven points on the board. Spi- ders scored 24.

Salukis of Southern Illinois were the first team the Bucs faced that was not a passing team. Both squads set to grind it out on the ground. Southern Illinois was heavily favored. Pirates scored first and ground it out. Led 10-3 going into last mo- ments. Salukis' drives halted by in- terceptions and returns by Rusty Scales and Mike Mills. EC scored an insurance TD to ensure an upset I 7-3 victory.

Billy Wightman churns forward despite two Davidson

Host of Pirate tacklers grab a Citadel player by the anUes in the Bulldogs' 31-13

314

Steve Davis tries for the point after against Davidson as Butch Colson and Fred Harris block.

Stubborn

Furman refused to quit. Bucs moved well for the second game in a row even though in the rain and mud. Buc defense held the Paladins in check. Pirates moved the ball. Of- fense clicked for 24 points. Paladins scored twice on kickoff returns and followed an EC fumble deep in Pi- rate territory for 21 points. EC now with two game winning streak. Homecoming game with Davidson next.

Wildcats came to Greenville with best offense in SC. Best short passing game in the country. QB Gordon Slade, Ail-American candi- date, ran the show. Excellent passer. Pirates fired up. Defense primed for Slade. Held in first half. Offense controlled the tempo with vicious ground attack that let EC hold the ball. Billy Wightman ran around and over the Wildcats. Pirates forged a 27-7 halftime lead.

Mistakes in second half and defen- sive lapses allowed the Wildcats to take a 42-27 victory.

Coach Stas reflects the Bucs' poor season.

315

Demoralized

after their loss to Davidson, the Bucs traveled to Huntington, West Vir- ginia, to play Marshall in a snow- storm. No contest. Marshall scored in its second play from scrimmage and routed the Bucs, rolling up a 38-7 score. Only two drives. One TD. No motivation. Team flat.

Southerners clobbered Pirates by 65-0 last year. No offense or de- fense by EC. Bucs sought revenge. Tight defensive struggle for most of the game. USM scored first to take a 7-0 lead. EC scored to tie the game. Southerners scored again. USM receiver outreached Buc de- fender for the ball. Winning TD. Final score 14-7. Pirates ended up on the short end of the stick.

Tailback Billy Wightman goes wide with a Davidson defender hanging on to his jersey.

Buc tacklergrabs for a Bulldog runner.

Two Bucs tackle the Citadel's Billy Watson.

Four Pirates combine to gang tackle a Davidson runner. The Bucs lost 42-27.

316

The last major college to use single wing formation, EC moves over to the T formation next season.

Butch Colson on the move.

EC's new football coach, Milte McGee, shakes Douglas Jones (left) and Dr. Jenkins watch.

Coach

Stasavlch resigned as head foot- ball coach at the end of football season. Assumed full duties as Ath- letic Director. Searched for replace- ment. Michael Burnette McGee was named new coach. Former Duke Ail- American. All-ACC in 1958-59. 1959 team captain. 1959- Outland Award - National Lineman of the Year. 1 959- Time and Look All- American. 1959-60- McKelvin

Award - ACC Athlete of the Year. Played in the East-West Shrine Game, Hula Bowl Game. College All-Star Game - Chicago - Offen- sive Captain. Played three years with the St. Louis Cardinals. Coached at Duke, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Outstanding recruiter. First head coaching job. One of the youngest head football coaches in the country.

317

Baby

Bucs wound up their season with a four game winning streak and a 4-1 mark. Outstanding freshman had to be Mark hHamilton. Rushed 93 times for 678 yards and six TD's. Averaged 7.3 yards per carry. hHad one game effort of 306 yards and two TD's against the Richmond frosh. Broke Neil hHughes frosh rushing mark of 600 yards.

Another good runner was Leslie Strayhorn. Ripped for 405 yards on 78 carries from fullback position. Scored three TD's. Averaged 5.2 yards per carry.

Bert Showferty, another fullback, rushed 61 times for 190 yards and three TD's. 3.1 yards per carry.

Defensively, Ron Konrady was out- standing. Intercepted four passes. Dick Paddock picked off two. Ron Douthit, Gary hiamilton, Terry John- son, and Bill Croisetiere were best defensive linemen. Jim Creech and Bebo Batts, top offensive linemen.

Wolflets and Baby Bucs met for the second time. EC won first en- counter by 17-7. N.C. State turned the tables in a tough defensive strug- gle. Wolflets took a 10-7 lead into the final moments before scoring an insurance TD for a 17-7 victory. Terry Kelly and Jim Creech were named the offensive back and lineman of the week for their play. Dick Paddock and Ron Douthit were named the de- fensive back and lineman of the week.

game warm-ups. vital to performance.

318

Nose to nose action in the Baby Bucs' ganne with The Citadel's frosh.

Against

Staunton Military Academy, speed and quickness decided the game. Baby Bucs took their first win of the season with a 24-7 victory. Fred Benevento and Russ Chandler were named best offensive back and line- man of the week. Lue Vaughn and Gary Hamilton were named the best defensive back and lineman of the week.

Chowan-ECU game was a scoring spree for both squads. Not decided until the final moments when Baby Bucs' defense held. Team now 2-1 on the season after 33-27 win. Rick Page and Bob Johnson named the offensive back and lineman of the week. Ron Konrady and Ron Reynolds were named the defensive back and lineman of the week.

Baby Bucs. Front Row: Manager L. Cumbo. R. Schulze. R. Miller, T. Kelly, Co-captain R. Konrady, G. Raifsnider, and trainer G. Lamm Second Row: R. Frederick, L. Pulliam, B. Jacbon, D, Carber, R. Hughes, D. Huffman, G. Hamilton, R. Marksbury, D. Paddock, L. Stray- horn, B. Showferty, F. Benevento, L. Vaughn, F. Sutton, M. Hamilton, M. Moore, J. Taylor, and T. Daniels. Third Row: T. Cooper, T. Dameron, S. Cardano, J. Lowder, D. McGee, D. Gibson, B. Johnson, D. Callahan, D. Szymanski, F. Soeder, S. Gravely, C. Nichols, C. Gallahan, R. Page, R. Douthit, S. Stevens, and G. Langdon. Fourth Row: J. Ellis, B. Isley, T. Johnson, R. Reynolds, J. Talutis, M. Ervin B. Lindley, R. Lee, M. Kovacevic, J. White, J. Buchholz, B. Rogers, B. Manuel, Co-captain J. Creech, R. Chandler, B. Daniels, and B Batts.

319

Fullback Leslie Strayhorn leaps over a pile of Richmond Spiders in the Baby Bucs' 42-21 romp.

Richmond

provided the showcase for the Baby Bucs to display their rushing prow- ess. Led by Tailback Mark Hamil- ton, EC rolled up almost 500 yards in rushing as they crushed the Spider frosh by 42-21. Hamilton was the game's top rusher with 306 yards. Scored two TD's. Named offensive back of the week.

The lineup, football style.

Leslie Strayhorn rips through Richmond's front line.

Brief moment just before the snap.

320

Baby Buc Mark Hamilton tries a stiff arm against a Richmond player.

Bebo

Batts was named the offensive line- man of the week in the Richmond game. Bob Schultze and Terry John- son were named the defensive back and lineman of the week.

Comeback win. The Bullpups from The Citadel came close to winning, but a field goal by specialist Billy Daniels was the difference as EC won 23-20. Baby Bucs overcame the Bull- pups' lead with a ten-point fourth quarter to wind up with a 4-1 mark for the season. Leslie Strayhorn and Chris Gallahan were named offen- sive back and lineman of the week. Ron Konrady, for the second time, was named defensive back of the week. Defensive lineman of the week was Bill Croisetierre.

Coach Bill Cain resigned to become Business Manager of Athletics. In two seasons, his teams compiled a 6-4 mark.

Tailback Mark Hamilton goes wide against the Richmond frosh. Hamilton rushed for 306 yards and two TD's against the Spiders.

321

Composed

of almost all sophomores and fresh- men, the cross country team was led by senior captain Ken Voss. Overall record of 4-5 was disappointing. First losing record in years. Slipped to third in the state meet. Neill Ross came in second at the meet and was named to the All-Conference team. Freshman Dennis Smith also placed high. In the Southern Conference meet, the Pirates finished fourth.

Carson sets runners for cross country meet.

Runners in the meet cut through the stand of woods behind Minges Coliseum In the SC meet.

322

Campbell College player uses his knee to control the ball

Players converge on the ball.

Rallying

at the end of the season, the cross country team won three of five games with one tie. Final mark of 3-4- 1 . Captain Steve Luquire was the top scorer with I I goals. Jay Cuth- bert was next with six. Bill Snyder and Lee Mayhew each scored two goals. Cuthbert had five assists. Eric Schandelmeier and Bill Valentine were outstanding halfbacks. Gray Norris and Mike Parker were out- standing fullbacks. Had one shutout, a 3-0 win over Wilmington. Also downed Furman and N.C. Wesleyan. Tied William and Mary.

Campbell goalie follows through after firing the ball back onto the field.

323

Coach Tom Quinn instructs his players during a time out.

Guard Tom Miller goes between two Roanoke players.

Julius Prince goes after a loose ball.

Sophomore Jim Fairley drives past USC's John Ribock (41) for a layup.

325

"Fairley well"

is what East Carolina's Pirates did for the 1969-70 basketball season. Seniors Tom Miller and Jinn Modlin had their best seasons ever. Both averaged better than 18 points a game. Jim Fairley was not far be- hind at almost 17 points. Jim Gre- gory next at 16.5 a game.

Playing a tough schedule, the Pi- rates wound up at 1 6-9. Lost to South Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, Davidson, N.C. State, East Tennes- see, and Jacksonville. Five of these teams were ranked in the Top Twenty at one time or another. Four were in the Top Ten.

Between two Duke players. Jim Modlin takes the shot.

Cage Pirates. Front Row: Coach T. Quinn. J. Fairley, R. LePors, J. Gregory, J. Modlin, A. Ruegg, J. Harvey, and Coach K. Stewart. Back Row: Coach W. Noell, G. Cross, M. Henrich, J. Prince. L. Green, G. Crouse, J. Kiernan, T. Miller, and Trainer T. Wills.

326

Gregory wrestles for ball with Duke's Katherman.

Tom Miller seems trapped as he looks for a way out.

Senior Jim Kiernan drives around USC's John Roche.

Spirited Debbie Falls boosts Pirates' morale.

Pirates

went to Southern Conference Tour- nament with second seeding. Ex- pected to fight Davidson for the crown. Richmond had other ideas. Upset the Pirates by 75-73 in the first round. Final season mark of 16-10.

327

Jim Fairley tries to keep the ball In bounds despite a pressing defense.

Coach Quinn points out orders from the sidelines.

Jim Modlin

became the first Pirate to score over 1,000 points in a three-year career. Went over 1,000 against East Ten- nessee. Tom Miller followed six games later against The Citadel. Modlin set a new individual scoring mark with his 42-point effort against Western Carolina. Miller scored his varsity high with a 32-point game against State. Followed a 29-point game against Davidson. Was named SC Player of the Week for his efforts.

Gregory goes for a layup.

Between two ACC players, Prince fights for the ball

328

Fairley taps in a basket against Georgia Southern

Three Furman players and Jim Modlin scramble for a loose ball

Pirate Power

was rebounding. Claimed 55.9% of the rebounds during the season. Jim Modlin improved his board work and went from six rebounds a game to 10.5 a game. Jim Gregory was still a steady and strong rebounder, and had his own career marks at gradua- tion. Jim Fairley erased Gregory's single season mark of II .2 by hauling down an average of 12.2 rebounds a game.

Pirate Power also showed in the team's shooting. hHit 47% from the floor. Miller hit on 44%, mostly from the outside. Modlin, Gregory, and Fairley worked in closer hitting 46%, 49% and 52% respectively. Free throw shooting was below the ex- pected. No player shot 70%. Team shot 65%.

Tom Miller goes in close for a field goal.

329

Miller drives in for a layup against ACC.

Fairley searches downcourt for an open receiver.

Action on the boards. Modlin grabs a rebound.

330

Gregory hits the stands after trying for a loose ball

Stuffed! Artis Gilmore, 7'-2" center for Jacksonville, stops Fairley's drive.

Fairley passes off to a teammate under the bucket.

Modlin gets tied up under the bucket.

331

As the season

progressed, Jim Gregory improved his scoring. Varsity high was 3 I points against Jacksonville. Averaged 10.5 rebounds a game. Jim Fairley's arri- val gave the Pirates great rebound- ing strength. Fairley was runner-up to SC Player of the Week four times before finally winning the honor.

State's Al Heartly blocks a shot by Miller. Pirate Power! Fairley, Gregory, and Modlin hit the boards against Duke.

Duke's Saunders grabs a rebound despite Gregory's efforts. Modlin tries to drive the baseline.

332

Miller gives a "fake against Wake Forest's Charlie Davis (12)

Modlin hooks over State's Coder (12) and Williford (14).

Reserves

played an important role in the Pi- rates' success, hiad more depth. Juli- us Prince wound up as a starter by season's end. An anxious crowd al- ways perked up when he came in. Lyn Green, recruited out of the intra- mural program, proved a valuable swing man. hlit over 50% of his shots from the floor. Mike Henrich saw action behind Miller and Prince. Ron LePors spelled Modlin at center, hllt almost 55% of his shots.

Gregory faces one-on-one against Duke's Saunders.

333

Roland Leggett fires from outside.

Center Phil Shaffer pops one from in close.

Ernie Pope tries a reverse layup.

Al Faber penetrates for an easy two-pointer.

334

Coach Stewart relates proposed strategy to Baby Bucs.

Frosh played

"three" seasons. In the first one, the Baby Bucs lost their first three games and five of six. In the second season, they worked more cohesively as the frosh split six games. In the final sea- son, the Baby Bucs jelled and won five of the six games to finish their season with a 9-9 log. The final stretch run saw the frosh down Wil- liam and Mary twice, and Richmond, Frederick Military Academy, and Old Dominion once each, and lose only to the Duke Frosh. Averaged 92 points a game during the last six and 84 points a game overall.

Baby Bucs. Front Row: D. McNeil. J. Redmond, S. McKenzie, P. Shaffer, A. Faber. D. Franklin, and C. Downing. Back Row: Coach K. Stewart, R. Leggett, E. Pope, R. Haines, P. McNamara, and J. Murray.

335

In heavy traffic, Dave McNeil gets the shot.

Al Faber pulls one off the boards as Steve McKenzie watches.

Dave McNeil shows his form.

Six players fight for one loose ball.

336

Faber taps one in against Fort Jackson.

Individually,

center Al Faber led the Baby Buc team all season. He averaged 18.4 points and 13.3 rebounds a game. Dave Franklin was nexf at I 5.6 points and 12.5 rebounds a game from his position at forward. Came on strong at the end of the season.

Other starters in double figures were guards Ernie Pope at I 1 .9 and Dave McNeil at 11.8 points per game. Forward Steve McKenzie scored 10.9 points per game and 6.3 rebounds.

One that got away. Baby Bucs fall back on defense.

Records

tied or broken. The fresh broke the old frosh record for free throws made and attempted in one season. Al Faber tied the record for free throws made (13) in one game and broke the record for free throws (20) attempted in one game. Dave Frank- lin tied the record for most rebounds (25) in one game and Roland Leggett tied the record for most assists (II) in one game.

McKenzie and a Ft. Jackson player battle for a loose ball

337

Aquabucs

swam against some of the top teams in the country. Compiled a respect- able 7-6 mark. Lost to such powers as Army, Florida State, Carolina, Maryland, N.C. State, and Villanova. Defeated V.M.I., V.P.I. , Old Domin- ion, South Carolina, LSU, Florida Southern, and Catholic University. Team was led all year by Jim Griffin. Top point getter. Freestyler. Other outstanding swimmers were Gary Frederick in the distance freestyles, Steve Weissman in the breaststroke, Larry Allman in the breaststroke. Ken Hungate in the backstroke and indi- vidual medley, and in diving Doug Emerson and Bob Baird. Newcomers adding lustre to the squad were led by freshmen Paul Trevisan in the free- style events and Wayne Norris in the breaststroke.

Norris and Hungate after completing the 200-yard individual medley

400 yard Freestyle Relay Team. Ranked sixth nationally by some, the team includes Wayne Norris, Greg Hanes, Paul Trevi- san, and Jim Griffin.

338

1. Steve Howard

2. Bob Baird

3. Dough Emerson

4. Ken Hungate

5. Bill Palladino

6. Steve magness

7. Wayne Norris

8. Coach John Lovstedt, Diving Coach

9. Steve Wessman

10. David Brunson

11. Clint Franklin

12. Larry Allman

13. Paul Trevisan

14. Bill Lafferti

15. Andy Downey

16. Jim Griffin

17. Bill Powell

18. Barry Scharf, Manager

19. Steve Hahn

20. Don Seibert

21. Gary Frederick

22. Mike Dolan

23. Sonny Culbreth

24. Mark Wilson

25. Mike Tomberlin, Assistant Coach

26. Kevin Tracy

27. Greg Hanes

28. Jeff Shimberg

29. Bob Thorton

30. Dave Phillips

31. Ray Scharf, Swimming Coach

339

Breaststroker Larry Allman comes up for air.

Freestyler Paul Trevisan is caught in midflight just before hitting the water.

Freshman Swimmers: P. Trevisan, W. Norris, B. Palladino. B. Thornton. S. Hahn, D. Siebert, S. Magness, M. Wilson. C. Frank- lin. J. Schimberg. and R. Tobin.

340

1969-70 team captain. Kenneth Hungate

Distance freestyler Gary Frederick. SC champ.

Records fell

like leaves all season long. Five fresh- man, five varsify, 41 nneet, and I I pool records were set. Freshman Paul Trevisan broke the mark in the 50 yard freestyle with a timing of :22.05, which was also the pool rec- ord. Record in the 100 yard free- style of :48.28. Freshman Wayne Norris snapped three markers: 200 yard butterfly with a time of 2:03.56, the 1000 yard freestyle in 10:42.5, 200 yard individual medley in 2:06.1. Jim Griffin set varsity marks in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.61 and in the 1000 yard free- style in 10:36.0. The 400 yard free- style relay team of Trevisan, Norris, Greg Hanes, and Griffin broke the record with a timing of 3:16.91. Diver Bob Baird set a record 162.15 points for the one meter diving event.

Jim Griffin, SC champ In the 100, 200, and 500 yard freestyle.

341

Outstanding

team effort all season. Record of 9-1-1 was the best in years. Lost only to tough Appalachian State and tied Old Dominion. Rolled over Georgia, Duke, Ohio Northern University, Fort Bragg, Virginia Tech, The Cita- del, N.C. State, and V.M.I. High- light of the dual meet season was a come-from-behind victory over SC champ William and Mary. Wres- tlers competed in the N. C. Collegi- ate Wrestling Tournament. Pirates walked away with the top honors. Tom Ellenberger was voted the Best Wrestler in State of North Carolina. Other individual champs for the Pi- rates were Tim Ellenberger, Stan Bastlan, and Mike Spohn.

Tom Ellenberger, Best N.C. Wrestler, and Coach John Welborn

Wrestling Team, Front Row: R. Lundy, J. Carroll, S. Bastian, Tom Ellenberger, Tim Ellenberger, and R. Williams. Second Row: S. McDowell, S. Morgan, M. Spohn, J. Daversa, and R. Corbo. Back Row: Coach J. Welborn, C. Bernard, B. Vosburg, T. Marsh, J. Trachenber, and B. Jaroncyzk.

342

Senior Sam McDowell goes for the pin against a Fort Bragg wrestler in the Pirates' 42-0 ronnp.

Stan Bastian in control of a Fort Bragg player.

Wrestlers

were led all season by the Ellenberger twins and Stan Bastian. Tim Ellenber- ger was a reigning two-time SC champ, Stan Bastian, a one-time SC champ. Excellent support and bal- ance on the squad came from team members John Carroll, Tom Ellen- berger, Sam McDowell, Steve Mor- gan, Mike Spohn, Robert Corbo, Cliff Bernard, and Jerry Trachen- berg. Top reserves who filled in when injuries hit were Ron Williams, Bob Jaronczyk, Roger Lundy. Joe Daver- sa. Bob Vosburg, and Tom Marsh.

Stan bastian in control of a Fort Bragg player.

Sophomore John Carroll holds on tight to his opponent.

Mike Spohn tries to flip an opponent.

343

344

345

ACADEMICS

348

349

Dr. Jenkins converses informally with a student.

Tuesday,

January 27, 1970, Dr. Leo Jenkins celebrated the tenth anniversary of his presidency. During these ten years, ECU hod become the fast- est growing Institution in North Carolina. The curriculum expanded to include 53 academic departments, the faculty and student bodies ex- perienced increasing numbers and higher quality, and the campus broadened, becoming no longer a "pedestrian campus." New buildings replaced the sentimental landmarks of ECTC, and East Carolina College had become a University. As Dr. Jenkins began his eleventh year as president, he declared "Change at ECU will be as characteristic of the I970'5 as it was of the I960's."

During the year, Dr. Jenkins initi- ated a program designed to open new channels of communication be- tween the community colleges and the university community by ena- bling these colleges to send their promising students directly into a university system. Plans were made to institute the state's first educa- tional program in police administra- tion and corrections. While archi- tectural drawings were submitted for School of Allied hHealth Professions' BIdg., Governor Scott expressed sup- port of an ECU medical school.

Never allowing his plans for the future of the school to interfere with his deep concern for the welfare of the students, Dr. Jenkins greeted everyone he encountered with a wave, a smile and a cheerful "hello."

The President accompanies Susan Walton, the Homecoming Queen.

Dr. Jenkins reflects tension of the South Carolina ballgame.

351

Student

trustees. For the first time two non- voting members represented the stu- dents on the Board of Trustees: the president of SGA and the speaker of the Student Legislature.

Authorization of a loan for a new student union by the Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Trustees. At- torney General Robert Morgan chaired the committee which includ- ed three other members: Mr. Regi- nald McCoy, Vice-President; Mr. Troy Dodson and Mr. James Whit- field. Acting in absence of the en- tire Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee approved new employ- ees, future budgets, campus con- struction, the purchase of land, and new faculty members.

Appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate of North Carolina Legislature, members served for a tenure of eight years.

As the chief administrative offi- cial. Dr. Jenkins was responsible to the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees was empowered to consider any phase of the University's opera- tion, but usually Dr. Jenkins asked the Board to investigate particular mat- ters. One of the main considerations of the Board in the past year was the increase in student fees and tu- ition.

Governor Bob Scott, Attorney General Robert Morgan, and ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Executive Commit-tee probe the question of purchase of new land.

Trustees reluctantly Increase tuition.

Mr. Robert Morgan, Chairman.

352

Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-President and Dean of the University.

Thirty men

and women in a position of admin- istering 10,000 students with 10,000 opinions. All different. Sometimes a coat and tie were not enough. Un- known and nameless to most of the students, they were susceptible to the warranted (or unwarranted) blame of the dissenters. Black pro- test, here as elsewhere. The adminis- tration answered student demands with restraint and moderation. The blacks cried, "Don't sidestep!" Both restraint and moderation were essen- tial with the existence of moratori- ums, a Rally for America, and the "silent majority." Like everyone else, the "establishment" suffered from the university's "growing pains" as it spent another year in the cramped, remodeled offices of Whichard Build- ing, the former home of both the music department and the former ECTC library.

Mr. F. D. Duncan. Vice-President and Business Manager.

353

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of Allied Health.

Dr. James White, Coordinator of Special Proiects.

Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs.

354 ADMINISTRATION

Dr. John Horne, Director of Admissions.

Dr. Fred Irons, Supervisor of Student Health.

Dr. Robert Williams, Director of Academic Affairs.

Dr. Worth Baker, Registrar

ADMINISTRATION 355

Dr. Charles Brown, Director of Institutional Development.

Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs.

Mr. F. K. James, Director of Placement Services

Mr. Jim Lowry, Director of Operations.

356 ADMINISTRATION

Miss Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Women.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women.

Mr. C. C. Rowe, Assistant Dean of Men

Mr. James Mallory, Dean of Men.

ADMINISTRATION 357

Dr. George Weigand, Director of Counseling Services.

Mr. Dan Wooten, Director of Housing

Dr. James Butler. Coordinator of Information Services.

358 ADMINISTRATION

Mr. Clifton Moore, Assistant Business Manager

Dr. Charles Brown, Camous Planner.

Dr. John Howell, Dean of Graduate School.

Mr. Robert Boudreau. Financial Aid Officer.

ADMINISTRATION 359

Mr. Wilbert R. Ball, Counseling Center

Dr. H. D. Lambeth. Jr., Counseling Center

Mrs. Susan Jordan

Mrs. Mildred Manning

Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall

Miss Betty Zalewski

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Director East Carolina Union.

360 ADMINISTRATION

Departments

361

A new Dean.

Officially becoming Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences in Septem- ber, Dr. Richard Capwell acted as co-ordinator of the largest college on campus. The College of Arts and Sciences is composed of nineteen departments with an emphasis on individual departments. Operating independently, the Department of Aerospace Studies is technically un- der the College of Arts and Sci- ences.

When asked if there were any par- ticular problems with the operation of the college, Dean Richard Cap- well said that the college had "run- smoothly. Deserving much of the credit is the former Dean Dr. John Howell, now Dean of the Graduate School."

Dr. Richard Capwell, Dean of the College Of Arts and Sciences

Classroom atmospheres vary from one department of Arts and Sciences to another.

362 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Off the coast of N. C, geologists and biologists collect sea specimens.

Music student remembering a moment, recapturing a lost memory.

Window exhibit in the lovvy of Rawl building.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 363

More electives

for students. Only one of the results of a Special Education committee appointed by Vice-President Robert Holt to review the general educa- tion requirements and to recommend any changes needed in General Col- lege. Conditions: No department would be allowed to add additional hours to the current total hours re- quired for a minor or major. Depart- ments would recommend particular supportive requirements for Its de- grees. There had to be sufficient electives to allow the student to have a selection. Commenting on the sit- uation, Dr. Donald E. Bailey, Dean, stated, "The General College work load will be reduced from six to seven quarters to four or five quar- ters, but the net effect of the pro- posal is to make very little change in the present requirements."

Dr. Donald E. Bailey, Dean of General College.

Undergraduates find experimentation a valuable element of learn- ing.

Students face challenge of term papers through dual process of research and thought.

364 GENERAL COLLEGE

Colonel John D. Duffus

Captain Melvin P. Edwards

Guest speaker Mr. Earl Hackman informs ROTC cadets of the selection of members into the Arnold Air Society.

During

the past decade we changed to uni- versity status. This change was natu- ral and it implied response. The stu- dent was looking for this. hHe voiced his dissatisfaction with the sacred, the static, and the "establishment."

The student of the next decade will want more voice in the society in which he lives and studies. He will be better qualified and more en- lightened than his predecessors and as a result will seek higher quality. He will expect dynamic, creative in- structors who stay abreast in their disciplines and practice the concepts and techniques they teach in their own classroom. He will press for smaller classes and individualized in- struction to stimulate discussion and encourage maximum participation so that he can be a part of the activ- ities shaping his future.

ECU of the future will be dynamic and continue to serve the needs of the area and the student.

- Melvin P. Edwards, Captain, USAF, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies.

Brown, Tommy L.

Cullins, Will R.

Gibbons, A. H.

Radford, Raymond S.

Captain Sohaal, Gary L

AEROSPACE STUDIES 365

Dr. Davis J. Davis, Chairman

Dr. Wendell E. Allen

Dr. Charles E. Bland

Dr. Joseph G. Boyette

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherfy

Dr. Carlton Hecurotte

Dr. Tankeru Ito

Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys

Dr. John S. Laurie

Dr. Warren McAllister

Dr. James S. McDaniel

Dr. Susan J. McDaniel

Mr. Charles W. O'Rear Jr.

Dr. Edward Ryan

Dr. Prem P. Sehgal

Dr. Everett C. Simpson

Mr. James Smith

Dr. O. Christine Wilton

East Carolina were, and are still, slow to respond to the basic ques- tion of man's role and responsibility In shaping his environment. Nearly coincidental with acquisition of uni- versity status came greater on- campus activity by vocal minority groups, a major change in the scope of campus communications, and more interest in political Issues

Perhaps the current trend of stu- dent social awareness will continue into the 70's and ECU will provide the leadership so desperately needed In the east.

- Dr. Vincent Bellis, Professor Biology

Dr. Vincent J. Bellis, Assistant Professor of Biology

Chairman Dr. Graham J. Davis

366 BIOLOGY

Dr. Robert C. Lamb, Chairman of Chemistry Department

Continuing

to improve and enlarge during the 1969-70 academic year, the Chem- istry Department expanded in fa- cilities to include a Cary Model- 14 Visible Spectrophotometer. The spectrophotometer brought the val- ue of the recently purchased instru- ments to well over $100,000.

Renovation of Flanagan Building increased the floor space of the chemistry department from 20,000 square feet of floor space to ap- proximately 55,000 square feet. The additional space allowed for further expansion of the undergraduate and graduate teaching programs as well as for a considerable expansion of existing research programs.

During the year, six research papers were published by various faculty members; and several more are currently in press.

- Dr. F. F. Clemens Assistant Chairman

Dr. Caroline LeRoy Ayers

Dr. P. Wayne Ayers

Dr. Myron L. Casper

Dr. Donald F. Clemens

Mr. J. D. Derrick

Dr. Grover W. Everett

Student Jesse Kimball prepares a lab for physical chemistry.

Dr. Edqar Heckel

Dr. James E. Hix

Dr. Kuanq Hung Hu

Dr. Robert A. Klein

Dr. Joseph LeConte

Dr. David Lunney

Dr. Fred Parharti

CHEMISTRY 367

I arrived

on the ECU campus eight years ago. I had not been back to a college since my graduation. After the initial shock of realizing that I no longer looked like a college student, I was further and more deeply startled by a prevailing remark that still rings in my ears: "I have no intention of teaching, but I want to get a degree in teaching so that I'll have something to fall back on." This was the edu- cational goal of seemingly every stu- dent I encountered. I now meet a few more students who are not ap- proaching life preparing to fall back and have more individuality, a little less conformity in dress and al'titude, and a little more aggressiveness.

Eight years ago I seriously doubt if there were enough students who cared enough about anything to demonstrate or protest or write a letter to the "campus house organ." Today, there are promises of a news- paper; there is a student voice that sometimes, even if in small factions, rises above a conventional whisper; and there are some very dedicated, positive students.

Is there more to come? I think so. This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius, a time in which peace is labeled a five-letter dirty word by some people. It also seems wiser to go with Aquarius than to "qo alonq," like the mighty waters of the Tar River. It is already 1970. Soon it could be 1984.

- Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman Speech and Drama

Edgar Loessin, Drama Chairman, during Macbeth product!

Amada Muir and John Sneden rehearse lines of MacBeth.

Tension builds behind the scenes for zealous drama student.

368 SPEECH AND DRAMA

Mr. Andy Giffillan, Assistant Professor of Drama, adjusts a machine for his students.

Noted by students as "foot-loose and fancy-free," speech professor Albert Pertalion tales a "spin" between classes.

Mavis Ray

Miss Rosalind Roulston

Mr. James Slaughter

Mr. John A. Sneden

Mrs. Joyce R. Teis

SPEECH AND DRAMA 369

Mr. Ira Baker

Dr. Warren B. Bezanson

Dr. Richard L. Capwell

Dr. Hermine Caraway

Mr. Faye C. Clay

Mrs. Donna Congleton

Mr. Roy Colquitt

Dr. John Dale Ebbs

Ovid Williams

Pierce, author-in-residence and pro- fessor of English at ECU, donated this year a collection of some 1,000 items of his personal papers to the East Carolina University manuscript collection. First editions of all this award-winning novelist's published literary works were included: The Plantation, On a Lonesonne Porch, and the Devil's Half. Short stories, articles, interviews, speeches, re- views, and literary manuscript were contributed. A typescript of the play Run Slowly, O Slowly, written by Dale Blair and based on The Plantation, was also donated.

Twayne Publishers, New York, N. Y., accepted for publication Gavin Douglas, a critical biographi- cal study by Dr. Douglas J. McMil- lan, Professor of English.

Dr. Erwin Hester, Chairman of English.

Rigid English courses require long hours of diligent research.

370 ENGLISH

Professor Virginia Herrin and Dora Schwar, graduate student, discuss Chaucer.

The Curriculum

Committee of the University ap- proved the course of study for a minor in journalism to be offered next fall by the English Department.

Adding new courses in Modern Fantasy, Black Literature, and the Esthetic Movement, the department set up honor sections in Freshman Literature, Sophomore English Liter- ature, and Sophomore American Lit- erature.

Plans were projected for the es- tablishment of a program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in English.

Dr. Theodore R. Ellis, III

Mrs. Nellvena D. Eutsler

Mrs. Nell Everett

Miss Janice G. Hardison

Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick

Dr. James W. Kirkland

Mr. Williams W. Mills

Dr. William H. Pixton

Mr. Bart M. Reilly

Dr. Norman Rosenfield

Dr. David Sanders

Mrs. Dora Schwaer

Mr. Edwin P. Shaw

Dr. Frederick Sorensen

Mrs. Mary Sorensen

Mr. Vernon A. Ward

Mrs. Edith Webber

Mr. James R. Wright

ENGLISH 371

Dr. Ralph Burchard

Mr. Arthur Goyette

Mr. William Hankins

Dr. Edward Leaky

Mrs. Palmyra Leaky

Dr. George Martin

Mr. Philip Shea

Dr. Daniel Stillwell

The Department

of Geography continued to grow in the number of staff members, course offerings, and the number of majors during the past year. The program in city and regional planning, open to all A.B. students, received the greatest growth during the year. Ap- proximately forty-five students elec- ted the program, and they found excellent positions in planning agen- cies throughout the state. The B.S. program was expanded, and the De- partment supervised about eight stu- dents each quarter in the schools of North Carolina.

The graduate program widened the span of its master's program. A Ph.D. degree in geography was anticipated, and work was underway to implement this degree in the fu- ture. Most of these dissertations in- volved research and study of North Carolina.

Maintaining an extensive collection of wall maps, aerial photographs, and audio-visual materials, the Depart- ment served as map depository for Army Map Service and U.S. Geo- logical Survey.

- Dr. Robert Cramer, Chairman Geography

Dr. Robert Cramer, Chairman of Geography

A geography student constructs a population circle map of Chowan Cou

372 GFOGRAPHY

Size alone

does not reflect the excellence of a university, but it can be used as an indicator of its potential. Buildings and equipment are. of course, es- sential to the development of a lead- ing institution; but ultimately, the measure of success rests with the students and faculty - their compe- tence, their desire, and their determi- nation. It seems to me that at ECU, both student and faculty alike are now experiencing and accepting the challenge of realizing this potential.

Dr. Michael O'Connor. Professor

Educational opportunities avail- able to the ECU student today far exceed those of the student only a few years ago. Established and new- ly developed programs are rapidly expanding into exciting fields where interdisciplinary study and non-tradi- tional teaching are becoming com- monplace. The important point is that a definite commitment has been made; ECU has entered competition. The outcome? Difficult to predict; but for the student body and faculty of the 70's, the decision is theirs.

- Professor Michael P. O Connor Department of Geology

Dr. A. Ray Jennings, Chairman

Dr. B. A. Bishop

Dr. Jean Lowry

Dr. Richard L. Mauger

Dr. Michael P. O'Connor

Dr. Stanley Riggs

Geologists and biologists search the surf for samples of sea life.

Diver prepares to descend.

GEOLOGY 373

Dr. Henry Wanderman, Chairman of German and Russian

Dr. Joseph Daugman

Dr. Lia Dunn

Miss Dorethee Fahl

Dr. Therese C. Mathey

Dr. Herbert Mehrhoff

Miss Florence Meyers

Mr. Bramy Resnik

past few years, East Carolina's stu- dents, reflecting a trend throughout the nation, became deeply con- cerned with the struggle of minority groups and sincerely supported many of their demands. When change came slowly, some of our students, as their colleagues elsewhere, blamed "the establishment" and actively op- posed prevailing social and political concepts.

Some protests were not popular with the majority of our students; but one proposal which seemed to have a good following and, inci- dentally, a number of silent sympa- thizers, was the current antiwar movement. Their elders sympathized with these orderly anti-war protests. They were saddened, however, when it became apparent that even the national political figures had no con- structive program with which to lead this generation toward lasting peace.

Soon, our students will be "the establishment," and their successors will revolt against their order. Mean- while, newer and more horrendous weapons of destruction will replace the atom and hydrogen bombs, and the possibility of homicide will hang even more threateningly over man- kind. Will "the establishment" then be ready to offer the guidance needed? Will East Carolina students then imitate Berkeley, Chicago and hiarvard, or will they be prepared to assume leadership by asserting and implementing constructive alter- natives to war? - James L. Fleming, Chairman Department of Foreign Language

Dr. James Fleming, Chairm Foreign Languages

Dr. Henry Wanderman, Chairman of German and Russian

Special Foreign Language tapes aid students' oral fluency.

374 FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Mr. Luis Acevez

Mr. Gary J. Ambert

Dr. Jose Baro

Mr. John Costa

Mrs. Ester Fernandez

Miss Manolita Fernandez

Mrs. Monika Gauglhofer

Dr. Wolfgang Gauglhofer

Mr. Lawrence I. Gee

Mrs. Helga E. Hill

Dr. Joseph A. Ferandez, Chairman of Romance Lan- fuafes.

Graduate student monitors Spanish students preparing -for oral participation.

Mr. David W. King

Mrs. Raquel Manning

Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry

Dr. Manuel Morales Dr. Alfred Murad

Mr. M. Austin Perry

Mr. Michael Phillips

Dr. Norma L. Richardson

Mrs. Zelly Wanderman

Mrs. Lucinda W. Wright

375

Dr. N. M. Jorqensen, Chairman

Mrs. James Blocker

Miss Rebecca Cash

Miss Frances Childs

Mr. William Dickens, III

Mrs. Frances Douglas

Dr. Edqar Hooks, Jr.

Mr. John Lovstedt

Mr. Mavis Mitchell

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Chairman of Health and Physical Education.

Crippled wrestler, Larry Roebuck.

376 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mrs. Jo Saunder

Mr. Ray Scharf

Mr. Clarence Stasavich

Dr. Ralph Steele

Mr. Kirk Stewart

Mr. George Williams

For the first

time, business and professional men in the local community participated In the physical fitness program of the Health and Physical Education De- partment. The expanded curriculum included special education courses dealing with the emotionally and mentally handicapped. The physiol- ogy laboratory expanded its activi- ties, and the Department offered two new majors, one in hiealth and one in Parks and Recreation.

As for the coming decade, I be- lieve despite the optimistic predic- tions, that science technology, gov- ernments, and schools will fall short of solving humanity's problems un- less we swing back to the belief in a Supreme Being. We may have for- fotten that our heritage in this land is not a human heritage; it is a re- ligious heritage. We must rediscover the principles of Christian faith. I believe the students of this great institution will do so.

- Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, Chairman

HOME OF THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONS 1966-67-68-69

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 377

In the late

I960's, the tremendous growth rate of East Carolina reached a plateau. It is my opinion that the University will experience another rapid period of growth in student body and facil- ities in the coming years of the new decade. As the graduate program matures, as the medical school be- comes a reality, and as various new disciplines and departments become a part of the university, the student body will tend to grow more cosmo- politan in character and more serious and dedicated in purpose. In the I970's our institution will take on increasingly the characteristics of a large and diversified university.

The inevitable changes which these developments will bring in the relationship of the administration to the student body and the faculty to the student body will not come with- out some tensions and problems. The straightforward way in which our stu- dent body met the crises of the 1960's leads me to believe that stu- dents will be able to cope fully with the new problems of the I970's. The strength of our faculty, the expand- ing physical facilities, and the matur- ings of our academic programs lead me to see for ECU not a decade of transition in the '70's as was exper- ienced in the '60'5 but a decade of maturing and fulfillment of the preliminary work that was done in the I960's. By 1980, East Carolina should have fully succeeded to its rightful place as a major educational institution in North Carolina and in the South. - Herbert R. Paschal, Chairman Department of History

Dr. Fred D. Ragan

Mr. Delano R. Wilst

378 HISTORY

Outside the classroom - last minute conference.

After completing a syllabus, the history secretary hands it to Dr. Fahner.

HISTORY 379

Two-way

communication on the university campus has finally come of age. For many years in higher education, com- munication was limited to dull lec- tures by professors with rare re- sponses by students. These responses were usually in the form of regurgita- tion on examinations. East Carolina students in the '70's will have the opportunity to submit their feeling, attitudes, and ideas with the hope that they will help in the solution of scholarly as well as practical prob- lems. ECU will provide for students the experiences to which they can relate in the future for possible solu- tions to problems. Student intellec- tual freedom will be considered as sacred as academic freedom for pro- fessors.

In this multi-media climate, stu- dents and professors will be able to transcend their physical limitations and extend the sum total of their ac- cumulated knowledge through rela- tively new techniques of visual and graphic communication. Naturally, I personally feel that a library or media center of some sort is the logical place for the storage of these ideas whether in print or nonprint for- mat. This faculty-student-medium ex- change of ideas should result in the development of students who are properly prepared both intellectually and professionally to make signifi- cant contributions to society in the 70's.

Retrieval of information will be the key to study for the East Carolina student. Dynamic means of communi- cation are ephemeral without their static counterparts to preserve them. The East Carolina student of the 70's, I feel, will have these at his disposal.

- Dr. Gene L. Lanier, Chairman Library Science

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Chairman of Library Science.

Periodical Room offers help to student needing research material.

Mrs. Lois T. Berry

Mrs. Emily S. Boyce

Mrs. Judith A. DeBoard

Mrs. Frances B. Everhart

Miss Marqaret C. Sellinq

380 LIBRARY SCIENCE

Mrs. Anne Cargile

Miss Elizabeth Herring

Mrs. Katherine King

Miss Louise McGlohon

Mrs. Phoebe Owens

Mr. Stanley A. Shabowich

Self-service is a must in library operations.

Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, Director of Library Sciences.

Looking for a magazine is simplified with systematic Cardex file.

In the stacks, a book hunt is in action.

LIBRARY SERVICES 381

Changes in

the East Carolina student body in the last few years have come con- currently with the achievement of university status, but not necessarily because of it. This deduction is the consensus of an informal poll taken of the Mathematics faculty.

One direct result of the achieve- ment of university status is the in- crease in the number of graduate students in the Mathematics Depart- ment. Each year these students are a bit better prepared than those of the year before. This trend should con- tinue as the department completes preparation for offering the PhD de- gree.

The undergraduate students are also better prepared. Another en- couraging change is the increase in the number of men who are entering mathematics education.

The prediction for ECU students of the 70's is that they will continue to be serious about their work. Those majoring in mathematics will be pre- paring to enter the fields of theoreti- cal mathematics, applied mathe- matics, statistics, computer science, education, and related areas.

- Mrs. Tennala Gross, Professor Mathematics

Mrs. Tennala Gross, Assistant Professor.

Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, Chairman

Mr. Oscar W. Brannan

Dr. E. Chen

Mr. Roger L. Creech

Mr. John W. Daniels

Mrs. Stella M. Daugherty

Mr. John B. Davis, Jr.

Dr. Lolcenath Debnath

Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick

Mrs. Frances F. Dudley

Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming

Mrs. Patricia H. Garrow

382 MATHEMATICS

Mr. Paul W. Haggard

Dr. Katharine Hodgin

Mr. R. J. Hursey, Jr.

Dr. F. Mililam Johnson

Dr. Joong Ho Kim

Mrs. Nannie Lee Manning

Mrs. Virginia S. McGrath

Mrs. Evelyn Moye

Mr. Hurrphrey H. Nash

Dr. Gary D. Richardson

Mr. Frank W. Saunders

Dr. James Smith

Dr. Katye O. Sowell

Mr. William Reed Spickerman

Mr. Robert M. Ussery

Mr. Carroll A. Webber, Jr.

Mrs. Louise L. Williams

Mr. Robert Woodside

MATHEMATICS 383

Dr. John Kozy, Jr., Chairman

Mr. Dawyer Gross

Mr. Eugene E. Ryan

Dr. Quinton Todd

The East

Carolina University student coming onto the campus and into the class- room carries with him all the expe- riences of the most formative years of his life. He cannot cut himself off from the past. As he enters the Uni- versity, he must make a decision: either to examine and evaluate those experiences or to avoid such an ex- amination and continue his life much as it was before, except that now it sports a new accumulation of factual knowledge.

Many students now, as in the past, hope for life as they have known it. Others want to evaluate with emo- tions before reason, slogans before articulate speech, and certitude be- fore guestloning. Students in another group examine and evaluate thought- fully, honestly. They respect the past while not being ruled by it.

We seek to help this latter group grow and develop. Will it do so In the future? It must. Without such a group, no University can ever be true to its name.

- Eugene E. Ryan, Professor Philosophy

Mr. Eugene E. Ryan

Dr. John, Kozy, Jr., Chairman of Philosophy, prepares his lecture.

384 PHILOSOPHY

Dr. William F. Troutman, Jr., Chairman.

Dr. John East

Dr. Don DeMyer

Dr. Jung-Gun Kim

Dr. H. A. Sugg

Dr. Stokes suggests changes in a student's outline for term paper.

I cannot

deny that student attitudes have changed over the three years since East Carolina attained university status; I am not at all certain, how- ever, that the change of status pro- duced the altered attitudes. I have the impression that the average stu- dent in 1970 is better qualified than former students to benefit from the intellectual disciplines offered in the various schools and departments. I believe that the student who reaches the standing of junior or senior to- day is better prepared to engage in research and writing and to judge issues more critically than his coun- terpart of several years ago. These attitudes will strongly support the efforts of the University to create stronger undergraduate and ad- vanced graduate programs of study. The faculty and administrators of the University will be encouraged to develop more challenging cur- ricula and to institute more imagi- native and effective teaching tech- niques. Students will be increasingly involved in this process.

I regret to say that I find num- bers of students who seem less in- clined than those of 1966 to accept as benefits the efforts of the Uni- versity to transmit a heritage of hu- man culture. Many of our students wish to live in the existential present and show a marked disdain for hu- man experience in the past tense. They seem distrustful of scholars, teachers, and administrators, who claim the authority to supply guid- ance for their Intellectual growth. I doubt that a gifted minority of our students in 1970 possess the motiva- tion to excel in the mastery of skil's, insights, and understanding which could have made them molders of a future cultural heritage and construc- tive critics of the University.

- Dr. William Troutman, Jr., Chairman Political Science

POLITICAL SCIENCE 385

expect any cataclysmic change in student behavior in the next few years at East Carolina. I do believe that the movement toward more stu- dent participation will continue. We will see more student research and more student autonomy in general involving both academic matters as well as extramural activities. Spe- cifically, the students will gradually change so that they will expect to encounter more firsthand sources of data.

I suspect we shall encounter some new movement that will enlist the sympathy of the student body and that they will dress and act in a manner appropriate to this newly ritualized behavior. Every generation has to find something to protest about and to get involved in. The flag wavers of today, as well as the hippy exponents, will be classified as members of the by-gone generation by the students in the seventies.

I do not mean to communicate a feeling that the seventies will be a mundane existence. I think the Uni- versity will certainly become more cosmopolitan and more tolerant and that the students will act responsibly in a much greater area. - Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Chairman

Psychology

Dr. C. R. Prewett, Chairman of Psychology.

Dr. Harry Williams' child psychology class observe children at play

386 PSYCHOLOGY

By use of a two-way mirror, a tape recorder, and movie film, Dr. Williams records patient's reactions.

Psychology students explore a child's world.

Dr. William F. Grossnickle

Mr. Vann Latham

Dr. Charles C. Mitchell

Mr. Charles H. Moore

Mrs. Hazel Stapleton

Dr. Harry Allen Williams

Psi Chi honor students converse.

Dr. Thomas Long conducts a seminar on clinical psychology.

Dr. Carol G. Adier

Dr. Byron L. Coulter

Dr. R. M. Helms

Dr. R. A. McCorkle

Dr. Terence E. McEnally

Dr. Floyd M. Read

Dr. Thomas Charles Sayetta

Dr. Edward Joseph Seykora

Decade

of the 70's will have to be the most exciting thus far in the history of this institution. ECU will properly take its place as one of the major universities in the Southeast. We now stand at the threshold of tremendous opportunities in student programs, graduate education, pedagogica advances, and research. The man- date and authority that have come to us through university status \ permit a greater influence and a greater involvement with the needs of our society.

We are living in an era in which the sociological, economic, and tech nological problems have been matized and brought sharply into focus. The university community of faculty and students has a compelling responsibility and opportunity to dedicate itself to constructive activi- ties that will contribute to the solution of these prob'ems.

The students at ECU will be part of this enterprise whose productivity will be contributory to improvi:,g the lot of all people.

388 PHYSICS

Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, Chairman of Science Education.

Students prepare for science education examination.

Mr. Floyd Mattheis, Chairman

Mr. Donald E. Bailey

Dr. Robert L. Dough

Dr. Frank W. Eller

Dr. Carol D. Hampton

Dr. Carolyn Hampton

Mr. James L. Nicholson

Dr, Moses M. Sheppard

With all its

ten thousand, ECU, the micro world like its neighbor the Tar, flows on an ever filling flood of ideas and materials.

In the past decade, SCIE has sur- vived the pressures of a changing emphasis and developed to the point of adopting Innovative experimenta- tion.

The leader in the reform of gen- eral education here at ECU is at home base in SCIE. This leadership reflects the awareness of the staff that a scientific education is not of Itself sufficient to fulfill the needs and aspirations of the young citizens who cast their lot with this depart- ment. The promotion of American democracy and achieving and sus- taining peace are areas of aggres- sive thought and action In SCIE.

Versatility in abilities, deep in- siahts Into the abysmal confusion of the present age, and broad knowl- edge of history, philosophy, social science, language, and literature qire areas of emphasis and honor for the major In SCIE at ECU.

The white-coated technician with his myriads of black boxes grinds out wondrous things for a mat- erialistic age; but unless that white coat is lined with the life blood of humanism, the personality of man- hole covers will be on a par with that of a mass of automatons . . . the human race.

With self-conscious assuredness SCIE faces the 70's ...

-Dr. Frank W. Eller, Professor Science Education

389

Internal dynamics

and the exfernal pressures and sup- port that combined to give East Carolina College university status will continue to modify its structure and functions throughout the I970's. This developmental process is already giving our institution a new spirit, reflected in a new sense of responsi- bility among faculty and students alike.

The more obvious changes dur- ing the I970's will include (I) grow- ing enrollments from a broader population base, including more "high risk" students in both the un- dergraduate and graduate pro- grams, (2) increased expenditures per gapita, embodying the installation of modern equipment and facilities necessary for the operation of the "great university" that ours is rapid- ly becoming, (3) the restructuring of sub-units and divisions within the University for specialized training and enrichment programs charac- terized perhaps by greater auton- omy, more lively competition, and increased cooperation.

Students are necessarily becom- ing more involved in the operation of the University. This involvement gives them a sense of power, not the type of power that controls uni- versity policies or operations but rather a feeling of influence because they are being heard and are actual- ly participating in decision-making processes. This new type of student power will tend to bring to the cam- pus a new kind of liberalism in a pat- tern of beliefs and activities less re- lated to sit-ins, confrontations, and disruptions on the campus and more positively oriented toward the goals of research, scholarship, professional careers, and public service.

As the structure and functions of the University undergo these types of changes, the campus, per se will no longer be able to contain either the spirit or functions of the Uni- versity. Various units or arms of the University will become increasingly involved in the life and structure of local communities and in the op- erations of established institutions and organizations.

Dr. Melvin Williams, Chairman of Sociology and Anthropology

390 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

The University

will go with students abroad, will move into agencies and communi- ties for research and learning ex- periences, and will perhaps become increasingly involved with other established institutions of higher learning or specialized off-campus Institutes and programs such as the one at Manteo and others in process of being born.

The I970's should bring an in- crease in exchange professorships and perhaps interchanges between our officials and other universities, corporations, associations, and re- lated institutional bodies.

This decade may well become the testing ground for a new type of educational philosophy and a new system of universal education in which the university does not. neces- sarily stand at the top of the edu- cational heirarchy, but rather plays a basic and perpetual role in most, if not all, aspects of the teaching- learning process . , .

- Melvin J. Williams, Chairman Department of Sociology and Anthropology

Dr. Peter Kunkel of Anthropology reviews class notes

Dr. Melvin W.lliams. Chairman

Mrs. Gladys D. Howell

Mr. Meighan Johnson

Mr. Kim Yoon Hough

Dr. David H. Knox, Jr.

Dr. S. K. Kuthlala

Mr. Robert Matthews

Dr. Werner Stenzel

Dr. Blanche G. Watrous

Student proofreads his report for sociology class.

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 391

Cunrently

operating aegree -programs in the new School of Allied Health Profes- sions are the B.S. in Medical Tech- nology and the B.A. in Social Wel- fare. New B.S. degree programs in Medical Record Science, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy are being developed and should be available to students during 1970 or 1971. A building to house the allied health school was authorized by the 1969 General Assembly; con- struction is expected to begin dur- ing the summer of 1970.

The decade of the '70's will see dramatic changes in health man- power education across the country as major expansion of efforts to meet the growing demand for ail categories of these professions are brought to fruition. North Carolina is no exception; educational oppor- tunities for the health careers will increase greatly.

New degree programs will be developed in Dental hlygiene. Health Education, Health Administration, and Health Counseling during the early '70's. It may be anticipated that new categories of health pro- fessionals not in existence now will develop as specific needs are iden- tified that cannot be met by tradi- tional categories.

It can be predicted that the two- year medical school will begin en- rolling students before 1973. A complete four-year school of medi- cine may well be operational be- fore the end of the decade.

The major distinction between all of the health related efforts at ECU and those located on other campuses is, and will continue to be, the in- timate relationship present between the University and its community - the East. This partnership has been unigue in the past; the decade of the '70's will see even stronger bonds built between the academic community and the varied health facilities that will make up the clinical campus - the Eastern region.

- Edwin W. Monroe, M.D., Dean School of Allied Health Professions

392 SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS

Mrs. Jo Ann Bell

Mr. William Gartman, Jr.

Mr. George Hamilton

Dr. Garland Pendergraph

Proposed Allied Health Professions Building.

SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS 393

Jam packed.

Five hundred and eighty-two nnajors of the Art Department crowded and packed into third floor of Rawl Building. Studios were scattered from Joyner Library to Flanagan and the Memorial Gymnasium. Lecture rooms were wherever room was available. Even under these condi- tions, the General Assembly failed to appropriate funds for new build- ing.

Monetary aid came to the de- partment in the form of contribu- tions from interested persons to the Art Foundation, for the purpose of purchasing books for the technical library.

In fall quarter, the department was honored with a gift, a painting by Lou Burnett, from the National Academy of Design.

Participating in 58 art shows, a productive faculty of 36 constant- ly represented the department in regional and national shows.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean.

Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean

Mr. Joe Buske

Mr. Tony Cacolano

Mr. Charles Chamberlain

Mr. Warren Chamberlam, Sr.

Mr. W. V. Crawley

Mrs. Frances P. Daugherty

Mr. Robert S. Edmiston

Impression In stone.

394 SCHOOL OF ART

Mrs. Sara Edmiston

Dr. Emily Farnham

Miss Janet Fischer

Mr. Michael C. Flinn

Mr. Hubert G. Geahlga

Mr. Tran Gordley

Mr. William H. Holley

Mr. Peter Jones

Miss Francis Neel

Mr. Arthur Robert Rasch

Miss Elizabeth Ross

Mrs. Dorothy N. Satterfield

An oil landscape on faculty exhibit

Concentration is important in artistic compositions.

Professor Tony Cacalano.

ECU artists demonstrate flair and imagination at chalk-in.

Mr. John E. Satterfield

Mr. Donald R. Sexauer

Miss Francis Speight

Mr. Daniel K. Teis

Mr. Rodqer H. Wood

SCHOOL OF ART 395

Business faculty find time to socialize during coffee break.

Dr. James D. Bassler

Miss Dorothy Brandon

Mr. Stephen M. Brown

Mr. Norman H. Cameron

Mr. V. Glenn Chappell, Jr.

Mr, J. Marshall Colcord

Miss Frances Daniels

Mrs. Ouida C. Debter

Mr. Thadys J. Dewar

Mr. Kenneth G. Donnalley

Dr. William H. Durham

Miss Ruby E. Edens

Dr. Sidney R. Finkel

Dr. Umesh C. Gulati

Mr. LeLand Gustafsor

Mr. J. Fred Hamblen

Dr. Alece M. Harrison

Mr. Kenneth C. James

Dr. Ray Jones

Mrs. Ruth B. Jones

Mr. William J. Kehoe

Dr. R. B. Keusch

Dr. Tora M. Larsen

Mr. Gorman W. Ledbetter

Miss Velma Low

Mr. Jesse L. McDaniels

Dr. Harold M. McGrath

Dr. Sterling R. McLean

Dr. Joseph W. Romita

Dr. Ibrahim M. Salama

396 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS