The Buccaneer (Volume 1971)

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/buccaneer1971east

THE BUCCANEER 1971

East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

Donna Joyce Dixon, Editor-in-Chief

Adriene Faye Shoffner, Managing Editor

Eugene Garrett Gasperini, Business Manager

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION 4

STUDENT LIFE 24

FEATURES 52

BEAUTIES 54

EVENTS 60

HONORS 80

FINE ARTS 94

PLAYS 98

CONCERTS 108

GROUPS 114

LECTURES 124

ATHLETICS 130

ORGANIZATIONS 184

RELIGIOUS 230

GREEKS 240

ACTIVITIES 244

SOCIALS 258

PROFESISONALS 300

STUDENT ADMNISTRATION 332

PUBLICATIONS 345

ACADEMICS 356

ADMINISTRATION 370

DEPARTMENTS 370

SCHOOLS 392

CLASSES 404

GRADUATES 408

sENIORS 411

JUNIORS 440

SOPHONMORES 457

FRESHMEN 485

INDEX 510

CLOSING 536

The air is no longer

pure and sweet.

Pollution, an untimely consequence of

man's great strides toward an

efficient technological society,

spreads its ugliness over the earth.

Not just in Chicago or New York,

or faraway places,

but here,

in Greenville,

On the campus of East Carolina University.

Now.

1971.

The overpopulated land

Arrives rise to more serious problems

of poverty, hunger, and pollution.

Masses of people,

thousands of faces.

These are the people of the world.

These are the people of Greenville,

of East Carolina University.

Can Man Survive?

East Carolina University.

An academic community of 10,000

intended to provide

the opportunity for self-development,

mental growth and maturity,

but unintentionally

providing an

artificial isolation

from society's ills.

Centered in the heart

of Greenville,

the university exerts

academic influence but,

though it forms one third

of the city's population,

has limited

political and social impact.

And, on campus,

rigid schedules

and daily routines

in the learning process

demand scholastic preoccupation.

Labeled by some as conservative

by others as apathetic

ECU students seerr

superficially at leasl

unconcerned about campus matter;

much less problems c

ecology, overpopulation, and social corruption

April 1, 1971 -

a campus-wide boycott

for a modified inter-dorm

visitation policy.

Evidence of

the potential and power of

student concern, unity, and action.

Boycott. Earth Day.

Student involvement meetings.

Countless hours of individual

and group self-expression and action.

All indications of a positive striving

to combat problems.

Student, social or environmental problems

in Greenville,

on the Campus of East Carolina University.

The potential is here.

Exercising and expressing

individual ideas can alter the future

of East Carolina University,

of Greenville ... of the world.

Awareness of national problems

is a step to arrest them.

Acceptance of one's individual responsibility

begins here.

In Greenville.

At East Carolina University.

Now.

1971.

STUDENT LIFE

The school year began in the early days of an Indian summer as thou- sands of students unpacked their bags and welcomed campus with a smile. Moving in was that rarest of times: a time to be lazy, a time when nothing needed to be done but there was everything to do. Fees were to be paid, steps to be climbed, and bags to be shouldered and shuffled into dusty corners. To upperclassmen, it was the lull before the storm, a time to reflect, to resolve, to resume the old habits and friendships. There were hours to curse aching muscles, to drink toasts to success, and to view with amusement the lost and bewil- dered. But to these lost and bewil- dered, it was a time to be remem- bered. The beauty of an awakening campus soothed knotted nerves; only parents bemoaned the day-long problems of traffic and unpacking. To freshmen, moving in meant moving out of the familiar. Room keys did more than open doors. They unlocked dreams of illusioned independence.

Registration Day. It was hard to tell which rose first, the sun or the stu- dents who took their places in the line forming outside Memorial Gymnasi- um. The long line that angled its way around the traffic continued well past noon and melted ever so slowly into shorter lines at the Students Supply Store and University Book Exchange; at the cafeteria, soda shop, and Croatan; and at Ficklen Stadium, Minges Coliseum, and McGinnis Audi- torium.

From registration the line branched into lines of students day in and day out. Down the hill, across the mall, upstairs, downstairs, downtown, they walked. Eventually would come the grandest line of all: at graduation. Few in line at registration thought that far ahead. It was just a long, long line.

Confusion and turmoil heralded the first days of classes. Students fortu- nate enough to escape the misery of drop-add packed into the Supply Store instead. They elbowed their way from counter to counter, de- plored the cribbing in used textbooks, and cursed the prices of new ones. The list of supplies to be purchased was infinite. As more and more stu- dents passing by the registers watched the dollar signs flash up time and again, more and more students muddled their way through the crowds to the Student Bank or to the Soda Shop for a cheap orangeade to cool their heated tempers.

Inconvenience and noise - a two- word summary of dormitory life at ECU. Many students felt that Satan himself governed dormitory life, for hell-raising began when the first bag was unpacked, and the noise contin- ued throughout the year. Doors creaked, faucets leaked, firecrackers popped, water balloons burst, and feet stomped. Outside noise from traffic, trains, blaring telephones, dribbling basketballs, and loud ra- dios, record players, and televisions aggravated studies. Freshmen and sophomores, required to live on cam- pus, added to the tumult of yelling, screaming, cursing, and laughing. Standard dormitory activities included panty raids, bull sessions, night-long card games, and an occasional hour or two of study.

To: All Male Dormitory Residents From: Dean of Men's Office

Subject: Statement concerning disorderly and/or disruptive ac- tions.

Within the past three weeks there has occurred around the women's dormitories two disruptive panty raids resulting in ex- tensive property damage as well as personal injury requiring medical attention. These desultory incidents, attended by abu sive and vulgar language, have arisen from excessive mob ac- tion which no longer can be described nor accepted as whole some fun normally enjoyed by college students. There have been too many complaints and displays of concern by students here for the purpose of securing an education for us not to take whatever measures are necessary to protect their rights and in terests as well as our own should other incidents arise. In these critical times when tensions are so high, we cannot enjoy the luxury of mob action.

In the future should a panty raid or any uncontrollable, disor derly and/or disruptive mob action arise, students will be warned to disperse and go about their business. Any who per sist will have their ID cards confiscated and summarily suspend- ed pending a complete hearing before the University Board of East Carolina University. Those failing to relinquish their ID cards or who do not have them on their person will be consid- ered non-students and arrested for trespassing.

Our policy is to treat each student in a fair and equitable manner and to act effectively and decisively should individual safety and property be jeopardized. We expect the policy above to be initiated only in those extreme cases where the thrill of mob action takes precedence over an individual's objec- tive of pursuing his education.

It is assumed that this memorandum will be accepted with the seriousness and concern that it was written.

Approved by Robert L. Holt

Dormitories themselves were cause for inconvenience. The small and dusty rooms were hot in the summer and cold in the winter. Mattresses were stained, lighting was dim, and walls were thin. Showers in Belk sprayed water on the floors, and Ragsdale's parlor needed improve- ment. For lack of space, baggage was stacked along the halls in Cotten; and in Jones, bed springs sank to the floor.

Rules caused other inconveniences. Although alcoholic beverages were not allowed in the dormitories, Mon- day mornings found empty liquor flasks and beer cans lined along the stairwells. Students learned to live with the shortage of parking places, mandatory house meetings, and ad- ministrators who were turtle-slow in changing visitation policies. Coeds had their own problems with ECU's double standard and the inconvenien- ces of off-campus permits, phone duty, prying house mothers, room check, negligent hall proctors, and 1 :00 a.m. fire drills. For freshmen, closed study proved a further incon- venience. Reacting to the barrage of notices from the Dean of Housing, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and Vice-President Robert Holt, students filled trash cans week after week with the unread memoranda.

Students expressed many hidden emotions at Chalik-in.

Mike Flinn draws a mosarc in chalk.

laiming SGA censorship, the Fountainhead goes on strike.

Students felt the need to become a part of the academic community around them. Greek rush at fraternity and sorority houses gave many the comradeship they had been seeking. Others sought to be of service to their fellow students by competing for posi- tions in the Student Government As- sociation, Men's Residence Council, and Women's Residence Council. Publications, clubs, honorary fraterni- ties, intramurals, and sports provided a sense of belonging to still more.

Student interest was aroused time and again throughout the year. Fol- lowing a rift between the campus newspaper and the SGA, there was further feuding between individual representatives in the legislature and the SGA Executive Council. At the same time, charges of obscenity lev- eled at the Fountainhead again brought criticism to the paper.

In March, the MRC and SGA de- fied present administrative policy and passed a limited form of visitation for the men's dormitories; a demonstra- tion, student arrests, rallies, and a boycott ensued. Three University Board cases were heard in conjunc- tion with abusive language directed at Dr. Jenkins in the campus newspa- per. Finally, SGA president Glen Crowshaw brought before the Board of Trustees the MRC visitation propos- al, but, without debate, the Board proceded to deny all visitation rights.

Mark Wilson explains visitation policies and proposals at January's MRC Rally

Weeks of classes wore on into months; as finals approached, the anxiety of three strenuous months began to show in the faces of stu- dents. Tests, papers, and nightlong cramming sessions had taken their toll. Eyes, once bright, stared dis-' tantly, bloodshot under drooping eyelids. Professors, equally tired from grading countless papers, stared back. As the quarter drew to a close, students longed for cuts they did not have or could not take; notes became illegible; concentration proved more difficult. Inevitably the early signs of winter appeared, and the quickening of dusk reflected the darkening of spirits.

When finals came, a power failure accompanied them. Lights faded all over campus and made studying nearly impossible, but examinations were taken in spite of the lengthening shadows that inched across desktops. Nevertheless, with the tension of ex- aminations came the relief that fol- lowed their completion; and when the last finals were taken, students made their quarterly exodus from ECU for a welcome visit home.

Dr. Kilpatrick lectures to her reshman English class.

Weary from the strain of fall quar- ter, students found in the early weeks of winter term a time to relax and enjoy the prospects of Christmas holi- days. Students braved the cold and shopped along the gaily decorated streets. The beauty of campus mir- rored the happy spirit of Christmas as lights were strung in room windows, in dormitory lobbies, and at Wright Circle.

Santa gives children songsheets at lighting ceremony.

Festive shop windows and colorful street lights lure shoppers downtown.

Throughout winter term, students were challenged by the elements. Chilling their feet and making walking hazardous, snow welcomed students on their return to campus. Ice, dan- gerous yet beautiful, glistened on weighted branches; huge limbs, strained beyond endurance, toppled to the ground.

Damage from ice and wind took weeks to clean up. Strewing leaves and litter across campus, bitter cold winds tugged and pulled at the bundled creatures scampering to and from classes and forced them to seek the welcome relief that transit buses provided.

With time the last days of classes, finals, and the woes of winter term became memories; students eagerly anticipated the arrival of spring. Fre- quent thunderstorms were little more than a bother, for spring fever had everyone in its grasp. Coeds, sporting the latest in fashions, attracted the at- tention of ECU's male population.

Meanwhile, nature turned a kinder eye towards campus. Birds chirped constantly from their green-leafed haunts, dogs pawed playfully in the freshly-mowed grass, children at re- cess from Wahl-Coates school dis- rupted classes with their youthful shouts of enthusiasm, and campus chimes echoed the joy of springtime.

Children at Wahl-Coates elementary school seem a part of ECU.

Warm weather fast upon them, stu- dents once again claimed the mall as their special place of study and relax- ation. Mid-day found coeds tanning in sun courts and men basking in the courtyard of Scott or along "Jones beach." ECU became more and more a "suitcase college" as hundreds of students drove off for weekends at the beaches. At Minges Coliseum and Memorial Gymnasium, pools became crowded. "Happy Hour" seemed happier, for frosty mugs of beer did more then quench thirsts. They in- spired visions of summer vacation and lazy summer days.

Summer days at East Carolina brought to the minds of many the im- mortal words of Lowell: "Oh what is so rare as a day in June/Then if ever come perfect days/And heaven tries earth if it be in tune/And over it softly her warm ear lays."

Life seemed but a shadow of what had gone before as an easygoing air belied the furious activities of spring. Between watermelon and ice cream feasts and occasional concerts in Wright or on the mall, the lost stu- dents attending freshman orientation provided hours of amusement for up- perclassmen. Two thousand students, made drowsy by the hot summer sun, echoed the voices of 10,000. As June melted into July, and July drifted into August, ECU waited in the heat for the rat race to begin another lap in fall.

In Memoriam

Memorial services for the team were conducted at Huntington, West Virginia, on Sunday evening

November 14, 1970. Following their loss to East Carolina University, the Marshall University "Thundering Herd" made its last journey. For rea- sons still unknown, the plane which carried the players, coaches, and sup- porters scraped the trees at the edge of the Huntington, West Virginia, run- way and burst into flames. All of the seventy-five people on board were killed.

November 14, 1970. Students at East Carolina and Marshall shared a common grief. Memorial services here, as at Huntington, echoed the unity seldom seen except as the result of tragedy.

Two services were held at ECU following the "Thundering Herd" tragedy.

COACHES

Deke Brackett

Al Carellie

Red Dawson

Mickey Jackson

Carl Koker

Frankl Loria

Jim Moss

Rick Tolley

PLAYERS

Jim Adams

Mark Ankews

Mike Blake

Dennis Blevins

Willie Bluford

Larry Brown

Tom Brown

Dickie Carter

Stuart Cottrell

Richard Dardinger

David DeBord

Dennis Foley

Devin Gilmore

Dave Griffith

Art harris

Bob Harris

Bobby Hill

Joe Hood

Tom Howard

Marcelo Lajterman

Richard Lech

Gary Morgan

Barry Nash

Pat Norrell

Bob Patterson

Scotty Reese

Jack Repasy

Larry Sanders

Al Saylor

Art Shannon

Ted Shoebridge

Allan Skeens

Jerry Stainback

Robert Van Horn

Roger Vanover

Fred Wilson

John Young

Tom Zborill

FEATURES

First Runner-up

Becky Lackey

Second Runner-Up

Amy Blaser

Buccaneer Queen

Jancy Cannady

Blonde-haired, green-eyed Nancy iannady reigned as the 1 971 Bucca eer Queen. A small town girl from thoskie. North Carolina, Nancy ma- >red in business education and antic pated teaching at the secondary svel.

Nancy was involved in many cam- us activities. As president of Fletcher ormitory, she served on the house ouncil and the WRC. Realizing the

importance of student participation, Nancy successfully sought election as secretary of summer school SGA and student legislator. She was also a sis- ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

The charming coed considered the yearbook an important asset to the university. She described the Bucca- neer as a relevant publication which expressed student life completely and objectively.

Military Queen

Jenny Leggett

IFC Queen

Carol Quick

Summer School Queen

Penny Lassiter

White Ball Queen

Belinda Wright

Homecoming Queen

Connie McGuire

First Runner-up

Susan Stamps

Second Runner-Up

Belinda Wright

After the Pirates' fifth loss of the season, students found a means of re- newing their spirits at a Thursday pep rally preceeding Homecoming. Men students and Greeks gathered on the mall, and coeds hung from the win- dows of Fleming and Jarvis dormi- tories. Continuing through Friday, en- thusiasm reached a fever pitch as pa- rade-time arrived Saturday morning. Illustrating the theme of "Cartoon Carnival," the parade wound through downtown Greenville. Spectators bundled up to ward off the chilly 10:00 a.m. winds of the October morning.

Cheerleaders work to booster spirits at the Thursday pep rally.

Varsity cheerleaders rallied the waning spirits of Pirate fans before the big Homecoming game with Southern

Pep Rally, Parade Spark Homecoming Spirits

Cheerleaders amuse crowd with cycle antics. Coeds present colors in Homecoming Parade.

Young Republicans present "Spiro II."

Kappa Alpha's float encouraged the Pirates to "Sauff the Salukis.

Southern Illinois Salukis Edge Pirates, 14-12

Sixteen thousand view the clash between the ECU pirates and the Favord Salukis from Southern Illinois.

Feature baton twirler Mary Dannehl joins the Marching Pirates for the halftime exhibition.

Connie McGuire Crowned 71 Queen

Capitalizing on early Pirate mis- takes, the visiting Salukis from South- ern Illinois University scored two quick touchdowns and all but ended enthu- siastic hopes for a victory. Neverthe- less, Homecoming spirits were easily revived at halftime. Following a spec- tacular performance by the Marching Pirates, the candidates for Homecom- ing Queen took their places at mid- field. As 16,000 awaited breathless- ly, the queens were announced: Be- linda Wright, second runner-up; Susan Stamps, first runner-up; and Connie McGuire, 1971 Homecoming Queen!

President Jenkins congratulates the Queen.

Shock and disbelief overwhelm Connie McQuire.

Decorations Depict Cartoon Carnival

One of the highlights of Homecom- ing '70 was the enormous task frater- nities, sororities, and woman dormito- ry students undertook in decorating their lawns and houses for the big weekend. Chicken wire, tissue paper, and paper mache were twisted, mold- ed, and shaped to form some of the most interesting decorations to adorn the campus in many years.

First place among fraternities went to Sig Eps for their Roadrunner dis- play; sorority first-place honors went to Delta Zeta for its Beetle Bailey characterizations. Presenting a haunt- ed house display, Cotten won first place in the dormitory division.

Wiley coyote display helps Sig Eps win first-place hono

PiKA's "Purple Pride Review" gains the attention of all who pass along 5th street on the morning of October 17.

er 'Kicks Off Homecoming Entertainment

For Your Precious Love."

Setting off the entertainment for Homecoming was the "Ice Man," Jerry Butler. One of the most polished performers in this field of music, But- ler brought to East Carolina all the excitement and emotion which have become the trademarks of the "Ice Man." Joined by the girls of Honey and the Bees, the soulful singer smoothly delivered his greatest hits: "Mr. Dream Merchant," "Make It Easy on Yourself," and "For Your Precious Love." His audience com- pletely thrilled, Butler ended with the hand-clapping, foot-stomping "Amen."

Man" croons "Mr. Dream Merchant.

Friends, Guess Who Headline Concerts

Sunday afternoon concerts mixed the soul sound with the hard rock to the Guess Who and the Green Lyte Sunday. The Guess Who performed first; and the popular Canadians belt- ed out their greatest hits: "These Eyes," "Laughing," "American Woman," and "No Time." Accom- panying them was the Green Lyte Sunday, a lesser known but equally professional rock band. They were followed by the Friends of Distinction, who performed with the distinction which has brought them far-reaching fame. Finishing out the entertainment for Homecoming '70, the Friends ended with "Grazing in the Grass" amid cries for "encore."

On tour through the Southeastern section of the United States, the Canadian group Guess Who perform their greatest hits in concef

and red spotlights focua on one of the biggest attractions to come to ECU in years Chicago.

Flocking around the stage, students react to performance.

With a 24-12 Pirate defeat at the hands of powerful West Virginia to forget, a capacity crowd flooded Min- ges Coliseum to see one of the most popular groups in the nation today - Chicago. Thronging the stage and yelling out their encouragement to the rock group, students savored every moment of Chicago's perform- ance, especially its most current hits, "Does Anybody Know What Time It Is?" and "25 or 6 to 4."

Rock echoes from the strings of Chicago.

Carousel Weekend Spotlight!

Steve Miller and his band head Carousel lineup.

With winter quarter came the en- tertainment of Carousel weekend, featuring the heavy sounds of the Steve Miller Band on Friday, followed by two concerts Saturday afternoon. Jimmy Webb, the famed composer of "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," "Worst That Could Happen," and "MacArthur Park," found a respon- sive audience for his melancholy re- flections on love. John Hartford, for- mer guitarist for the Glen Campbell Show, ended the weekend with the folksy, humorous songs he himself wrote and set to music.

Hot lights, silence, and the heavy sounds of the Miller Band.

Tempo slows down as spotlights help to project the mood.

Steve Miller Band, Jimmy Webb, John Hartford in Concert

Packing emotion into every song, Jimmy Webb sings with feeling the mournful lyrics of "MacArthur's Park."

John Hartford adds a touch of country music to Carousel weekend.

Pirates Jamboree had it all. On Friday, following the "acid" rock of Dreams, the Ike and Tina Revue proved that sweet soul is often best hard and heavy. Tina and the Ikettes shimmied their way across stage and shook the coliseum to its rafters. Their rendition of "I've Been Loving You Too Long" was one of the most memorable mo- ments of the weekend, as was their vigor- ous "Proud Mary," which earned them a standing ovation before the number was finished. Saturday's concert featured Richie Havens and the Ten Wheel Drive, another heavy rock group which had gained fame at Woodstock. Doc Watson, popular North Carolinian, entertained a crowd Sunday on the mall with his folk music and country stories of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Doc Watson performs on the mall

Woodstock participant Ten Wheel Drive appears in concert

Members of Ike and Tina Revue shake off inhibitions and raise male blood pressure in unique version of "Proud Mary.

Soul, Rock, Folk Music Invigorate Jamboree Weekend

Spotlights on Richie Havens reflect a dazzling kaleidoscopic glow during Pirates Jamboree concert.

Union Provides Coffeehouses, Street Dances

Preceding Big Brother and the Holding Company, Ball and Chain perform at the Union's street dance

Bradstreet plays his folk music at Coffeehouse.

Steve Baron appears at Coffeehouse during winter.

Clifford Curry wails out "We're Gonna Hate Ourselves

Among the many services the Uni- versity Union provided was the Cof feehouse series. During the year this series presented entertainers whose specialties varied from folk music to soul to rock and included David Brad- street, Roger and Wendy, Steve Baron, and Townes Van Zandt. The Union also provided many street parties and dances in Wright Audito- rium and Memorial Gymnasium. These featured such popular groups as Warm, Big Brother and the Hold- ing Company, the Kallabash Corpo- ration, the Embers, Showmen and Ball and Chain.

Among the most popular of folk teams to appear, Roger and Wendy enliven Coffeehouse atmosphere.

UNION ENTERTAINMENT 73

Coffeehouse Series Proves Huge Success

While a predominately girl audience listens, David Bradstreet sings a song of love.

Coffeehouse series presents Beans on stage in the spring.

74 UNION ENTERTAINMENT (cont'd)

Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band Performs in Concert

Trinidad Tripoli Steel Drum Band amazes the audience with its tremendous versatility.

Trinidad Steel Band in concert: Wright Auditorium.

Originally scheduled to appear during fall quarter, the Trinidad Tripo li Steel Drum Band made its appear- ance at East Carolina in early spring. The concert was cited by many as well worth waiting for. The only musi- cal instrument used by this traveling band of musicians is the drum, but the versatility of sounds produced by these showmen provided an amazing and very enjoyable evening of Calyp- so music.

Zorba finds an angry villager a difficult adversary to overcome.

Two close friends share a parting dance.

Greek citizens enjoy singing and dancing away their cares

Zorba Performed in Wright Auditorium

Zorba, an intense drama delving into the patterns of human emotions, was performed in Wright Auditorium in early spring by the traveling Broad- way cast. Offering to its audience moments of laughter, sadness, secur- ity, and tension, the play concerned Zorba's passionate zest for life, the friendships and loves this zest pro- vided, and the contrasting difficulties it often produced. At the play's con- clusion, however, Zorba and his inti- mates begin to reach an under- standing "of themselves and share a new appreciation for life.

Hortense enjoys flirting with the passionate Zorba.

Zorba explains, to all who will listen, his carpe diem philosophy.

Graduate in Outdoor Ceremony

Graduates - 1971.

Cool fall like temperatures, a misty rain, and a canopy of umbrellas made ECU's 62nd annual commence- ment exercises unique in the history of the university. Settling over Ficklen Stadium minutes before approxi- mately 2,000 graduates filed out of Minges Coliseum at 5 o'clock, the light misty rain had changed to a steady but heavier drizzle by the time speaker for the event, Dr. Raymond Lewis Bisplinghoff, deputy director of the National Science Foundation, was introduced. With an estimated 10,000 persons present, umbrellas popped up like mushrooms through- out the stadium.

In addressing the graduates, Dr. Bisplinghoff outlined four proposi- tions. The first, he explained, in notic- ing the weather, was that graduation speeches should above all be brief. Others, he noted, were ". . . man is inherently capable of governing him- self . . ., self government requires education . . ." and ". . . we need to rededicate ourselves to rationalism and education."

President Jenkins, who introduced the speaker, gave what he termed his "annual report to the stockholders."

Jenkins told the audience that "the 2,000 graduates we honor today are a measure of our success, and I want to congratulate them. They are with- out doubt among the best graduates of our time, and I am confident that they will reflect credit upon themselves, their family and the uni versify."

And to over 2,000 graduates who filed out of Ficklen Stadium minutes later, still in a mist of rain, it was over.

With a steady drizzle falling, family and friends form a canopy of umbrellas.

Approximately 2,000 graduates begin to file into Ficklen Stadium at exactly 5 o'clock.

As Chilly, Misty, Penetrating Rain Falls

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, director of Varsity Band.

Raymond Bisplinghoff, speaker. May 30, 1971 the procession begins the end of four long years . .

A hug with parents, a fling of the gown - and it's over

to Bev Denny

Marshalls Serve at University Functions

Sixteen marshalls, elected during spring quarter of last year, served at various functions throughout the 70- 71 school year. Under the guidance of Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, the coeds, with Debbie Debnam as their chief, marshalled at Playhouse pro- ductions, the Fine Artists Series' con- certs, School of Music concerts, and graduation.

Chief Marshall: Debbie Debnam.

Marshalls: Nancy Lipscomb, Jerri Jones, and Dixie Holloman.

Marshalls: Edie Bishop, Kati Howze, and Kathy McKinley.

Marshals: Diane Spry, Kay Tyndall, and Kathleen Mealy.

Marshals: Claudia Hart, Helen Moseley, and Ann Gidley.

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS

IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

NATIONAL STUDENT REGISTER

FRANKLIN VERNON ADAMS

Men's Honor Council, Chairman; Law Soci f, President; Blue Ribbon Comm.; Admis Ins Comm.; Phi Sigma Pi; Football: Fresh n, Varsity; Wrestling: Freshman, Varsity,- ilowship of Christian Athletes; Richard Foundation; National Student Register.

ROBERT KITWELL ADAMS II

SGA: Summer School President, Speaker of Legislature; University Board; Veterans Club, President; Mid South Model Security Council, Best Speaker Award; Deep South Model United Nations, Best Speaker Award; Student Affairs Comm., Chairman; Curriculum Comm.; Phi Sigma Tau; Nc

STEPHEN WILLIAM APPLE

SGA; University Union: President, Special ojects Comm. Chairman; Law Society; ho's Who among Students.

EDWARD CARLYLE ASKEW

SGA; Continuing Education Comm.; University Union; Lec- ture Comm.; Election Comm., Chairman; Phi Sigma Pi; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Richardson Foundation,- Who's Who among Students.

JOANNE LUELLA BRINTON

Women's Residence Council, Vice Chairman; Women's Judiciary Council, Secretary; Joint Judiciary Council, Clerk of Court; Law Society, Secretary; University Party; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary; Student Counselor; Who's Who among Students.

RAYMOND LOUIS BROUILLARD

Association for Computing Machines; Re- gional Development Institute, Special Proj- ects Programmer; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Pi; Who's Who among Students.

ROBERT BURNS III

Fountainhead, Staff Cartoonist; AFROTC, Sons of American Revolution Medal; Ar nold Air Society, Deputy Commander; Phi Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

French Club, President; Phi Sigma lota, Secretary-Treasur- er; Aquanymphs; Swimming; Rutgers Junior Year Abroad: Program; Premiere Degree from University of Paris; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

MARYRITA CLARKE

SGA; Junior Class Treasurer; Women's Honor Council; Women's Judiciary Council; Chi Omega: President, Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chi Beta Phi; Who's Who among Students.

JOHN JOSEPH COOPER

SGA: Legislature, Executive Council; Sen- ior Class President; Junior Class President; University Party; Young Republicans Club, Executive Council; Elections Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Who's Who among Students.

DELIA LOUISE CLEGG

SGA: Legislature, Rules Comm., "Red Tape" Comm. Secretary; Umstead Dormitory, Secre- tary; Junior Class Secretary,- Summer School Re view Board; County Club, Chairman; University Party; Ring Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Elections Comm., Chairman; SGA Executive Budget Comm.; Model Security Council Conference Co- ordinator; Chi Omega: Historian, Activities Chair man; Panhellenic Council; Who's Who among Students.

PHILLIP RAY DAIL

Biology Club; Chi Beta Phi, Historian; National Science Foundation Research Grant Recipient; National 4-H Scholarship Recipient; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who Among Students.

LOUIS PAIGE DAVIS

Men's Residence Council: President, Outstanding Executive Council Member Award; Fellowship of Christian Athletes: President, Vice President; Physical Edu cation Majors Club, President; Phi Epsi- Ion Kappa, President; Track, Co Cap- tain; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

DEBORAH GAIL DEBNAM

Chief Marshal; Angel Flight; Drill Team Chaplain, Sergeant of Arms; Student National Educators Association, Mem- bership Chairman; Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Counselor; Hall Proctor; All A's List.: Dean's List; Honor Roll; Miss Student Teacher; Who's Who among Students.

BEVERLY JONES DENNY

SGA: Legislature, Executive Budget Comm., Publico tions Budget Comm., Special Awards Comm., Screen ing and Appointments Comm. Chairman; Women's Ju- diciary Council; Buccaneer Courts, President; Key: Edi- tor-in-Chief, Section Editor; Course Guide, Departmen- tal Editor; Fountainheod: Managing Editor, Staff; Rebel, Coordinating Editor; Publications Board; Young Democrats Club; Canterbury; University Party; Alpha Phi Gamma: Charter Member of Delta Nu Chapter, Secretary; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

DONNA JOYCE DIXON

Buccaneer, Editor-in-Chief; East Carolinian: News Editor, Staff; Publications Board; Reorganization Comm.; King Youth Fellowship; University Party; Alpha Phi Gamma: Charter Member of Delta Nu Chapter, President, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

PHILLIP RAY DIXON

SGA: Vice President, Executive Council; tate Student Legislature, Chairman; Men's esidence Council; Review Board; Men's jdiciary Council; Freshman Orientation omm., Chairman; Law Society; Young epublicans Club; University Party; French lub; Society for the Advancement of Man gement; Special Events Comm.; Traffic pmm., Chairman; "Red Tape" Comm.; pirit Comm., Chairman; Elections Comm., lhairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta ambda, Parliamentarian; Phi Sigma Pi; ^micron Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; Honor oil; Who's Who among Students; Nation I Student Register.

DAVID WILLIAM DRODDY

AFROTC Extracurricular Activities Distin- guished Participation Award; AFROTC Superior Performance Ribbon; AFROTC Distinctive GMC Cadet Ribbon; General Dynamics Award; American Legion Gener al Military Excellence Award; Corps Com mander; Who's Who among Students.

EUGENE GARRETT GASPERINI SGA: Treasurer, Executive Council, Out standing Executive Council Member Award, Secretary of Finance, Executive Budget Comm. Chairman, Legislature, Rules Comm. Chairman, "Red Tape" Comm., Homecoming Comm., Ring Comm., Student Polls Comm. Chairman, Transit Comm. Chairman, External Affairs Comm.; Sophomore Class President; Men's Judici- ary Council, Public Defender; Buccaneer, Business Manager; Fountainhead, Business Manager; Publications Board, Chairman; State Student Legislature; Model Security Council; Board of Governors, Executive Council; University Party; Phi Kappa Tau: Treasurer, Historian; Dean's List; National Student Register.

FRANCES MARGARET GIBBS

League of Scholars, Reporter; Phi Sigma lota, President; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

HENRY WISE GORHAM

Attorney General of Men's Judicial Sys- tem; Law Society; Phi Sigma Pi, Pledge Master; Beta Gamma Sigma; Richardson Foundation; Who's Who among Students.

MARJORIE POE HAND

SGA; Women's Residence Council, Chair man; Greene Dormitory, President; Ameri- can Home Economics Association; Phi Upsi Ion Omicron; Hall Proctor; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

WILLIAM MICHAEL GRADY

Accounting Society; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon, President; Phi Sigma Pi, Reporter; Phi Beta Lambda; Basketball, Freshman; Ten- nis: Freshman, Varsity; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

JAMES AUBURN HICKS

Men's Residence Council; Men's Honor Council; WECU Radio: Chief Announcer, Program Director, Assistant Manager; WECU-TV; Popular Entertainment Comm.; Sociology Club, Vice President; Phi Sigma Pi: President, Vice President, Todd Scholar ship Recipient; Alpha Kappa Delta, Presi- dent; Cheerleader; Who's Who among Stu dents.

KATIANNE BALDWIN HOWZE

Women's Honor Council; House Council; Student Jational Educators Association; Special Events !omm., Chairman; Alpha Phi, Vice President; \arshal; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Mo's Who among Students.

CARL WAYLON JOYNER

Men's Honor Council, Chairman; Attorney Gen ral of Men's Judicial System; Society for the Ad ancement of Management, Vice President; Ph igma Pi, Treasurer; Dean's List; Honor Roll /ho's Who among Students.

JEANETTE CARTER JOHNSON

League of University Scholars; Putnam Mathematics Group; Mathematics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; National Merit Finalist; Woodrow Wilson Scholarship Nominee; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

FRANCES ANN KEENEY

Angel Flight: Commander, Activities Chair- man, Rush Co-Chairman, Pledge Vice Presi- dent; Student Nurses Association,- Tau Pi Upsi Ion, President; Student Counselor; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

GARY DEWEY KING

Men's Residence Council: President, Recording Sec- retary; Men's Honor Council; Lecture Comm., Chair- man; Alpha Phi Omega; Hall Proctor; Who's Who among Students; National Student Register.

WILLIAM SAMUEL OWENS

University Board; Fountainhead, Staff; So- ciety of United Liberal Students, Vice Presi- dent; Lecture Comm., Chairman; Student Recruitment Comm., Chairman; Secretary I of Minority Affairs; Race Relations Board; Fair Housing Comm., Chairman; Admis- 1 sions Comm.; Fine Arts Comm.; State Stu- dent Legislature; Tutorial Society, Co-Chair- man; GAP; Young Democrats Club; Play- house; Who's Who among Students; Na- tional Student Register.

STEVEN LEE SHARPE

SGA: Treasurer, Executive Council, Secretary of Fi nance, Executive Budget Comm. Chairman, Legisla- ture, Speaker Pro Tern, Rules Comm. Chairman, Ap propriations Comm., "Red Tape'' Comm. Chairman, Blue Ribbon Comm.; Review Board; Popular Enter tainment Comm.; Traffic Comm.; Publications Board; State Student Legislature; Political Science Club, Vice President; Student Party: Chairman, Vice Chairman; Model Security Council, President; Sigma Chi Delta; Who's Who among Students; National Student Register.

LARRY CALVIN PARKS

Phi Alpha Theta: President, Treasurer; Ph Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List, Who's Who among Students.

ROBERT RICHARD THONEN

Fountainhead: Editor in Chief, Business Manager, Staff; Rebel: Editorial Advisor, Contributing Author; Student-Faculty Ad ministration Forum, Chairman; "Red Tape" Comm.; Secretary of Internal Affairs; State Student Legislature; Model United Nations; Mid-South Model Security Council; Nation al Student Register.

HERSHAL JAMES WATTS

SGA: Legislature, Appropriations Comm. Chairman; East Carolinian, Sports Editor; WECU, Chief Announcer; WECU-TV, Tech- nical Director; Society for the Advance ment of Management, President; Sigma Tau Sigma: Treasurer, Pledge Matter; Pi Omega Pi, President; Cheerleader; Tyler Dormitory, Head Resident Advisor; Hall Proctor; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students; National Student Register.

ROGER SAMUEL TRIPP

SGA: Legislature, Speaker of Legislature, Rules Comm. Chairman, Screening and Ap pointments Comm.; Traffic Council; Political Science Club; Law Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Basketball Manager; Sigmund Sternberger Scholarship Recipient; DeMo lay Scholarship Recipient; Dean's List; Honor Roll; National Student Register.

NATHAN RICHARD WEAVIL

SGA: Legislature, Budget Comm.; Men's Judiciary Council; Debate Union, President; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice President; Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

GEORGE WILLIAM WHITLEY

Football: Varsity, Most Valuable Player Award; Most Inspirational Award, Sec- ond Team All-Conference; Who's Who among Students.

ROBERT ELLIOT WHITLEY

SGA: President, Vice President, Executive Coun- cil; ECU Board of Trustees, Student representa- tive; United States Students' Congress Delegate; National Association of Student Governments Delegate, Presidents Conference Delegate; Freshman Class President; Publications Board; Spirit Comm., Chairman; Ring Comm., Chairman; Homecoming Comm., Chairman; Mid-South Model Security Council; Phi Sigma Pi; Richardson Foundation; Honor Roll, Who's Who among Stu- dents; National Student Register.

ELISABETH ANN WORRALL

School of Music; Curriculum Comm.; Stu- dent Forum Secretary; Student Music Edu cators National Conference President; Pi Kappa Lambda, Certificate of Honor; Sigma Alpha lota, President; Student Counselor; Nancy L. White Applied Music Scholarship Recipient; North Carolina Per- spective Teacher's Scholarship Recipient; Presser Foundation Scholarship Recipient; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

CONWELL SELLARS WORTHINGTON

Playhouse; National Collegiate Players; Universi- ty Union, President; National Student Register.

KENNETH RICHARD WRIGHT

Men's Judiciary Council; Phi Sigma Pi, His torian; Psi Chi: President, Librarian, Merit Award, Scholarship Recipient; Dean's List; Who's Who among Students.

LOUIS ALAN YORK

Society of Physics Students, President; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Students.

KRISTEN EILEEN ZIMMER

American Chemical Society Student Affili- ates, Treasurer; Student Counselor; N. C. Board of Science and Technology; Ameri can Chemical Society Scholarship; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Who's Who among Stu dents.

FINE ARTS

Fine Arts Promote Aesthetic Values

Responsible for cultural entertain- sponse varied depending on the na- ment and aesthetic values on campus, ture of the lecture, play, or concert, fine arts encompassed lecture series, Fine arts benefited the campus re- theater productions, and musical con- gardless of attendance, however, as

certs. Entertainers and theater troupes from throughout the world visited East Carolina regularly in 1971. Student, faculty, and town re-

outstanding artists representing a va- riety of entertainment fields visited the campus.

Sally-Jane Heit Plays Dolly Levi

"Matchmaker, Matchmaker, Make Me a Match" was clearly the theme of the delightful takeoff on Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker, also known as Hello, Dolly! The play re- volved around the flamboyant char- acter of Dolly, portrayed by Sally- Jane Heit. A nosy, domineering but effervescent marriage-broker, Dolly determined to reserve for herself her most eligible client, Mr. Vandergel- der. Complications arose when Van- dergelder's two brow-beaten clerks wearied of their seven-day work week and traveled to New York City for a fling. Unfortunately, their boss had also gone there to be introduced to Mrs. Malloy, a dainty milliner. With lavish costumes of the "Gay Nine- ties" and the brilliant choreography of Richard Lyle, Dolly made a grand entrance as she descended the bejew- eled staircase to the tune, "Hello, Dolly!" This memorable scene en- thralled the viewers even after its eleventh performance.

Vandergelder's two clerks, portrayed by Bill Stone and Jim Leedom, es- cort Mrs. Malloy (Anita Carpenter) and Minnie Fay (Rosemary La Place) to the Harmonia Gardens.

Vandergelder (Ken Eliot) is bewildered with his blind date Ernestina (Baillie Gerstein).

A sluttish Aldonza is punished for her kindness to Don Quixote

Summer Playhouse Produces 'La Mancha'

Man of La Mancha, a swift-moving musical presented in the summer by the ECU Playhouse, gave eager listen- ers a message of courage. Cervantes' masterpiece revealed the hilarious picaresque adventures of the fum- bling knight who imagines that the vulgar world around him is still the golden age of chivalry. David Long starred in the dual role of Cervantes and Quixote with Jeananne Kain as Aldonza, the lovely, reeking, bar- maid. The hit song "The Impossible Dream" and "Man of La Mancha" pervaded the entire musical. The flex- ibility of David Long moving from one role to the other captured the unwa- vering attention of the audience. Cos- tumes and sets created by Margaret Gilfillan and John Sneden added the finishing touches to the award-win- ning musical.

Don Quixote dreams his "Impossible Dream."

Graham Pollard Portrays Pseudolus

Cast of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum acknowledges applause

In A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Graham Pollock starred as Pseudolus, a witty and shrewd slave. Pseudolus' young mas- ter and his aging father loved the same girl. Philia, the girl, had been promised to a Roman warrior upon his return from battle. Pseudolus created duplicates of Philia and tried to keep them from meeting. The key- note of warning to the audience for a night filled with uncontrollable laugh- ter was set at the beginning as Pseu- dolus led the introductory song "Comedv Tonight."

Gregory Zittel (Hysterium) grudgingly obeys Baillie Gerstein (Domi- na) his domineering wife.

100

'Pirates' Provides Adventure and Humor

Who will exterminate whom and who will marry whom provided the conflict for The Pirates of Penzance. This skull-and-crossbones madcap centered around Frederick, portrayed by Graham Pollock, who had been brought up against his will as a "pilot" by a band of gentle pirates. Frederick sought revenge by planning to have all of the pirates jailed. Love for the General's daughter, Mabel, played by Rosalind Breslow, initiated the complications. Serious yet humor- ous antics of the pirates were su- perbly executed. Music by Gilbert and Sullivan provided an atmosphere of adventure for the audience.

Graham Pollock as the Major-general gives his sign for peace, not revenge.

Disturbed father and his daughters eye the pirates.

101

Bobby Lee Stars In 'George M!'

Melody, patriotism, and braggado- cio typified George M! This musical presented the biography of the great song-and-dance man, George Cohen, portrayed by Bobby Lee. Cohen was proud to be an American and wanted his friends to share that pride. He pro- duced musicals appropriate to the times. It was the spirit of these musi- cals that made George M! a success in the period from 1968 to 1969, when the American people began to doubt the present and future of the U.S.

From Cohen's bag of songs came rousing numbers: "I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy," "It's a Grand Old Flag," and the immortal theme song of World War I, "Over There."

George M. Cohen's first wife asks him for a divorce.

George M! cast members toast newly formed partnership between George and his father.

102

Vulgar tenants plead for a portion of Aldonza (Violet Santangelo)

'Man of La Mancha' Enchants Theater Goers

Man of La Mancha appeared for the second time in the fall. A skillful combination of biography and ro- mance, the play told of the Spanish novelist, Miguel de Cervantes, and the immortal romantic character he created, Don Quixote. Joshue Hecht, internationally-known actor and oper atic virtuoso, appeared as Quixote. Violet Santangelo, equally re- knowned, portrayed Aldonza, the slattern tavern wench.

The barber (Mark Ramsey) taunts the stern-faced Don Quixote (Joshua Hecht).

103

Drama Department Produces Biography of Thoreau

Illustrating youth in a search for freedom and individuality, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail revealed the dangers and pitfalls of life. Thoreau, portrayed by Frederick Combs, bat- tled the elements of conformity in so- ciety. Because of the theme of the play, youth could identify with Tho- reau's plight; and parents could ex- amine their own ideals and values. The play itself had one setting, the prison cell, where Thoreau was imprisoned unjustly. At the end, Tho- reau discovered that his ideal values were not applicable in the real world. Unique lighting and stage props pro- vided variations of the one scene, but most of the props provided had to be imagined by the audience through the actions of the characters.

Emerson's wife ponders Thoreau's situation.

Director Edgar Loessin discusses minor changes in lighting with Frederick Combs and Andrew Gilfillan.

104

The King (Mark Ramsey) pleads for more time

Inesco Play Deals With Moral Decay

Moral decay and human depravity reflected the predominant theme of Exit the King from the time the curtain was raised to the time it was lowered, lonesco revealed the decline of socie- ty and civilization through the death of King Berenger I, a mythical monarch. Mark Ramsey appeared as Berenger with Donna Goodnight and Vickie Batchelor as his queens, Chris Jones as his doctor, Danny Irvine as his bodyguard, and Linda Taylor as his nurse. Requiring acting ability in its most artistic form, the play practi- cally eliminated the use of props.

But time has run out

105

Mrozek's 'Tango' Depicts Generation Gap in Reverse

Slawomire Mrozek's Tango, a "genera- tion gap in reverse," examined Americans' nostalgia for the social morality and for- mality that the Bohemian revolution in this country had destroyed. The play centered around a madcap family which included a cackling, baseball-capped Grandma, por trayed by Mitzi Hyman, an insanely deco- rous Uncle Eugene, played by George Mer- rell, and the Play's protagonist, Arthur, who was Jim Leedom. Enjoyable moments for the audience occurred when Eugene presented his one-line commentaries pre- cisely at the wrong time.

Eugenie relaxes on desk top as cast members assemble for family discussion.

Arthur hides his face as Cousin Ala examines her leg

Arthur appears indifferent as his jovial parents "cut-up."

Eugenie relaxes on desk top as cast members assemble for family discussion.

106

'Of 200 marriages I've performed, all but seven have failed," says hippie minister.

Suitor tells Mr. Newquist of refusal to flight.

Sniper's bullet brings tragedy to the Newquist's.

Play Deals With City Problems

Homicides, mugging, and general violence terrorized the inhabitants of a middle-class apartment in "The Lit- tle Murders." Cartoonist Jules Feif- fer's play spotlighted the thousand- and-one minor annoyances that all city-dwellers contend with in a mod- ern metropolis. The family who expe- rienced these annoyances were the Newquists: Anita Brahm and James Slaughter as parents; Amanda Muir as the successful daughter; Chris Jones, the homosexual son; and Mark Ramsey as the daughter's suitor. J. G. Stockdale, guest professor in drama at ECU, directed this portrayal of a burlesque world raging with disorder.

Amanda Muir receives a phone call from the anonymous "breather."

107

Elvira sings of her unrequited love. Leporello counts for Elvira the many romances of Giovanni, his fickle master.

Leporello counts for Elvira the many romances of Giovanni, his fickle master.

Giovanni Highlights 1971 Artist Series "

Climaxing the Artist Series' season was the story of Don Giovanni and his trials and tribulations with his many loves. As the story opened, Don Giovanni killed the Commenda- tore after attacking the Commenda- tore's daughter. The daughter sought revenge; and Giovanni's ex-wife, Elvi- ra, joined her in hope of exposing Don Giovanni. Boris Goldovsky con- ducted the orchestra which accom- panied the singers and introduced the opera.

Leporello expresses fear for the life of his errant master.

108

Jose Greco

a master of his art.

Jose Greco Company Thrills Admirers

Bringing a portion of Spain to Greenville, Jose Greco and his troupe entertained East Carolina students in March. Their program provided the audience with an insight into the dance and dress of the Spanish from Medieval times to the present. One of the most delightful parts of the pro- gram was called "Gypsy Sabbath." Full of humor, passion, human con- flict, with an ending dealing with the fertility ritual of the Andalusian Gypsies, this selection ended the pro- gram. Greco's leading lady, Nana Lorca, combined grace of movement with castanets and the traditional clicking of heels. Greco's continual flirtations with the younger female dancers added an atmosphere of fri- volity. Moving with grace and supple- ness, Jose Greco was a master of his art.

Nana Lorca dazzles audience with masterful turning.

Nana Lorca and Jose Greco execute precise Flamenco dance.

109

Ivan Davis, pianist, pauses for reflection between two captivating performances.

Famous Concert Pianist Plays Here

Ivan Davis, a dynamic young concert pi- anist, in February amazed an ovprflow au- dience in Wright Auditorium. He performed in a solo concert as well as a concert with the East Carolina University Symphony Or- chestra. For his concert of solo piano music, Davis chose seldom-heard composi- tions of the nineteenth centruy Romantic Period. His first piece, Chaconne in D Minor by Bach-Busoni, provided a slow, waltzing beat. Contrasting this slow, relax- ing music, Davis played Sonata in C Major, Opus 24, by Weber. The third movement of this selection was a nervous minuet with

the finale exemplifying the famous "per- petual motion." The last part of the pro- gram, Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 by Liszt, poured forth dreamy, melancholic music combined with feverish languor in the wild, impetuous "Friska" section.

Ivan Davis highlighted the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra concert program with his appearance. According to Dr. Robert Hause, conductor, Davis' par- ticipation was the Orchestra's first perform- ance with a major concert and recording artist. Dr. Hause requested Davis to per- form Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.

110

Opera Star Delights University Audience

Miss Anna Moffo, opera star, brightened a dull East Carolina cam- pus fall quarter. In total silence, a se- quin-studded Miss Moffo appeared on the stage of Wright Auditorium and elicited immediate applause from the audience. Accompanied by James Shomate at the piano, Miss Moffo sang selections from Mozart, Richard Strauss, Bellini, Barber, Menotti, and Verdi. She portrayed Amino singing

a merry song of her betrothal to Elvi- no in the entrance scene from La Son- nambula by Bellini. She also depicted a gay young lady who considered as folly the thought of being loved in a scene from La Traviata by Verdi. De- scribed by the London Opera maga- zine as "the last of the real 'prima donna'," Anna Moffo proved her vir- tuosity as a truly remarkable star.

Miss Anna Moffo listens to the arpeggio of her next number.

Audience pleases Anna Moffo with rousing ovation.

111

Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Appears Here in Concert

Conductor William Steinberg directs Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in a concerto

Cold November winds accompa- nied the Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestra to the East Carolina University campus. In the absence of Conductor William Steinberg, Associate Conduc- tor Donald Johanos directed the or- chestra. Excitement ensued when the audience learned that concert violin- ist, Michael Rabin, would perform with the orchestra. An appreciative audience listened as the 101 -member orchestra filled the auditorium with forceful notes. Concert numbers in- cluded The Abduction from the Sera- glio by Mozart; Concerto No. 2 for Violin and Orchestra in G Minor, Opus 63 by Prokofiev; and Sympho- ny Fantastique, Opus 14 by Berlioz. Berloiz's symphony was a daring ad- venture in realistic program music within the inherited symphonic frame. He called the result an "instrumental drama."

Flutists show their skill in playing Symphony Fantastique, Opus 14, by Berlioz.

Associate Conductor Donald Johanos focuses on string section of the orchestra.

112

Members tune their instruments before the concert.

Bach Aria Soloists Impress Audience

Composed of nine world famous soloists, the Bach Aria Group ap- peared in concert at East Carolina University in December. Under the di- rection of William H. Schiede, this unique ensemble emphasized the quality and quantity of Bach's major works and clearly impressed the audi- ence with its musical deftness. By the time the Bach Aria finished its open- ing work, the capacity crowd was completely thrilled by the brilliance of the Group. Highlighted by a duet from Cantata 78 for soprano, alto, cello, and continuo, the program rec- ognized equally the instrumental and vocal soloists.

The Bach Aria Group confer on a last minute change in the program designed to please students

113

Orchestra Plays With Ivan Davis

Directed by Robert L. Hause, the Symphonic Orchestra thrilled audi- ences with six concerts during the year. A pops Concert by the pool at the Candlewick Inn started off the year with a cool dip. For the Orches- tra's first formal concert, it celebrated with Beethoven's "Eroica Sympho- ny," the 200th anniversary of his birth. Christmas brought the choruses and Orchestra together for Ernest Bloch's Sacred Service. Highlight of the concert series came when the Or- chestra accompanied the famous pi- anist, Ivan Davis, for the annual win- ter concert. In March, the Orchestra played for the elementary grades in Greenville City Schools. The concert featured student soloists.

Bassoons and clarinets warm up for Winter Concert rehearsal.

Trumpets cue cello entrance.

Violinists practice "Eroica Symphony."

114

Gail Woods, Tina Klugel, and Marcia Eubanks rehearse "March, Opus 99."

Band Changes Name

Herbert Carter, director.

Changing in name only, the former Symphonic Band became known as the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and remained under the direction of Her- bert L. Carter. Preoccupied with tours, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble ap- peared in fall, winter, and spring quarter concerts, an annual tour, sev- eral lawn concerts and at commence- ment exercises. For the winter con- cert, the program included "March, Opus 99" by Serge Prokofieff and "Lincolnshire Posy" by Percy Graing- er with solos by East Carolina faculty members. Group performances in- cluded original compositions by many well-known composers and were di- rected by distinguished conductors.

Students await cue from director.

115

Jones Directs Marching Pirates

Usual routines of the Marching Pi- rates were changed under the new di- rection of Harold A. Jones. Skirts and plumed hats in the form of a color guard unit complemented the band. Two new feature twirlers appeared to the delight of the men spectators. The 160-member Marching Pirates pranc- ing across the field at home games in a brilliant array of white, purple, and gold impressed the ECU student body and visitors.

At the conclusion of the football season, the East Carolina University Marching Pirates dissolved to form the Wind Ensemble and the Varsity Band, which were heard in concert throughout the year, and the Pep Band, which performed during bas- ketball games.

Color guards remain poised for commencement

116

Percussion section sets the pace.

117

Women's Glee Club Appears With Dr. Jenkins on WITN

Women's Glee Club. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Chauncey, Cindy Kraus, Betty Smith, Kathy Hedgebeth, Debbie Rhodes, Donna Giose, Jane Davison, Carole Miller, Jonell Anderson, Melissa Thrasher, Brenda Moses, Sylvia Whitesell. SECOND ROW: Camilla Snipes, Ellen Heideureich, Betty Ann Pennington, Carol Lennon, Pam Davis, Patrice Barker, Juanelle Webmer, Judy Townsend, Diane DeBruhl, Suzy Davis, Lynn Bilbert, Laura McMillan, Nancy Nunes. THIRD ROW: Nan Leggett, Jean Watkins, Cathy Maccubbin, Lynda Christensen, Beth Horton, Alice Hawthorne, Delores Anne Fulcher, Melanie Becher, Diane Gardner, Sandra Rhodes, Diane Leich, Patricia Smith, Debbie Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Karen McCoy, Suzy Sekella, Sandra Wise, Mary Ann Seaford, Mary Lou Lee, Jill Fraser, Jerry Long, Pat Holloman, Nan Dale, Marie Claire Hatcher, Pam Murphy, Sue Bland, Gail Fisher, Sandra Little, June Laine.

Miss Beatrice Chauncey, Director.

Open to all East Carolina female students of any major, the Women's Glee Club consisted of sixty girls con- ducted by Miss Beatrice Chauncey. Beautiful pink dresses created the set- ting for the Christmas season during the annual Christmas assembly in Wright Auditorium. The group ap- peared on television station WITN for a program with President Leo W. Jenkins.

Participation in a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club in the spring and musical performances for various high schools across the state were a part of the group's road tour.

Patricia Smith directs attention to conductor.

118

Men's Glee Club Performs in Kansas City

Kansas City epitomized happiness for the Men's Glee Club directed by Brett Watson when they were select- ed to perform before the national convention of the American Choral Directors Association. Immediately following the announcement of the selection, a massive campaign was undertaken to raise the $8,000 need- ed for the trip. Members sold candy bars and doughnuts from door to door to cover travel expenses. Repre- senting all the male singing groups in the United States, the Men's Glee Club presented musical works ranging from Gregorian Chant to Experimen- tal Avant Garde.

Director Brett Watson gestures for softness

Men s Glee Club. FRONT ROW: Lorry Sherman, Jim Hughes, Walton Ferrell, Brett Watson, Charles Townsend, Mary Burke, Howard Harrison. SECOND ROW- Dal* Tucker, David Gradis, Alan Valotta, Christopher Farrell, James Gutekunst, Randy Cash, Stephen Moore, Tres Rich, Gary Wages, Jack Vaughan THIRD ROW- Allan Hinds, James Lochndge, Jr., Johnny Goforth, Meredeth Ezzard, Ed Davis, James Powers, Darrell Williams, Alan Jones Ben Romsaur Bob He FOURTH ROW: Douglas Adams, Randy Edmunds, Robert Weber, Jr., Larry Bell, Christopher Barber, Stanely Hall, Dan Burgess Richard Holor Ted Minton, Earl Taylor.

Randy Eire Pollard,

119

Varsity Band Varies From Bach to Pop

Students other than music majors composed at least two-thirds of the Varsity Band this year. This group ab- sorbed the overflow from the March- ing Pirates which disbanded at the end of the football season. Under the new direction of John D. Savage, Varsity Band concerts rounded out the year's program for the School of Music with an indoor concert and a formal concert which featured music ranging from Bach to Pop.

John Savage, conductor.

"Wycliffe variations" are practiced by band for Spring Concert.

120

University Chorale Creates Antiphonal Sound

Dr. Aliapoulis instructs alto section to decrease volume.

Arrangement of the University Cho- rale provided ECU students with a unique experience for the annual Christmas assembly. Divided into two groups in the balcony of Wright Audi- torium, the Chorale created an an- tiphonal sound of alternated singing. This conduction was accomplished under the masterful direction of Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulis assisted by Steve Koch. This achievement was not enough. In February, after endless tir- ing rehearsals, the group demon- strated its talent in the rendition of "Bruckner Mass." Concerned with the more serious aspects of Easter, the Chorale performed a collection of Easter anthems. Spring brought enter- tainment in the form of the Chorale's Pop Concert.

Soprano Becky Hamilton concentrates on tone.

121

Eighty-One Coeds Compose Chorus

Composed of non-music majors, the Women's Chorus presented no concerts this year. Under the direction of Bruce Frazier, the eighty-one ladies sang for their own enjoyment, but in- terested students sat in on the ses- sions. A wide range of material from Pop to Classical covered the group's musical program for the year.

Altos sight-read madrigal score at practice session.

Director Bruce Frazier explains musical notation to non-music majors.

122

Fidelio Produces Variety Programs for Area Schools

Fidelio Society. FRONT ROW: Barbara Carter, Donna Stephenson, Cheryl Pope, Linda Torres, Nancy Scarborough. SECOND ROW: Gail Woods, Voshti Phelps, Don Cornohan, Debbie Burns, Jesse Stokes, Sandra Jenkins, Shirley Blandino.

One project continued throughout the year by the Fidelio Society en- abled members to provide a tutorial service for other music students. En- tertaining area school children during fall and winter quarters, the Fidelio Society visited area schools and pro- duced several variety programs which featured contemporary and classical music. When East Carolina University hosted an appearance of the All- State Chorus and Band, members of the Fidelio Society ushered and per- formed odd jobs for the visiting musi- cians.

Barbara Carter, president, leads group in arpeggio.

123

Julian Bond Speaks for Black Americans

"What Next?" was the topic of Ju- lian Bond's speech to the student body in September. Mr. Bond, a rec- ognized spokesman for the young, the liberal, and black American, lec- tured on Nixon's political comeback, the deteriorating conditions of ghetto life, and the diverse views within the Democratic Party. Mr. Bond stated, "The average black American is worse off than when compared to similar whites. Economic conditions are getting worse in the ghettos. We are climbing a molasses mountain dressed in snowshoes while whites take the ski lift to the top." Bond urged black students to become in- volved and to agitate for the solution of certain problems but did not em- phasize violence as a method of polit- ical reform.

Bond emphasizes a point o

concerning ghetto life.

After lecture, Bond elaborates on students' questions regarding racial problems.

124

Clarke Addresses Science Fiction Enthusiasts

Clarke inside model of "2001" Jupiter spacecraft.

Arthur C. Clarke, author of the book and co-author of the film, "2001: A Space Odyssey," spoke in October on the topic "Life in the Year 2001" to an auditorium filled with science fiction enthusiasts. His lecture touched on the political, economic, scientific, and cultural implications of the Space Age. Clarke foretold future advancements in the communications media as well as the increased plight of the urban dweller. Prominent in his field, Clarke has been credited with the invention of the communications satellite and has written over forty books in both fiction and non-fiction categories.

Prior to lecture, Clarke answers questions by campus media.

125

Ralph Nader Calls Pollution a Crime

Ralph Nader, "the Consumer Cru- sader," spoke in December to a full house in Wright Auditorium on "Envi- ronmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man-Remedied." His talk covered sanitary issues in the meat-packing and fish industries, dangers of over- exposure from radiation in X-rays, gas pipeline safety, and environmen- tal pollution. "Pollution is another prime national crime," Nader noted. "There is something fundamentally wrong when the same government that allocated $200 million to subsi- dize supersonic flights allows only $46 million to protect the health of the nation. It is a great folly not to al- locate resources and money to com- bat pollution of air, water, and soil."

Nader proposes control measures for pollution.

A capacity crowd fills Wright for Nader's lecture on hazards in environment

126

Price shows bracelets given to him by Navaho tribe as token of their appreciation.

Price Receives Standing Ovations

A true villain at heart, Vincent Price captured the complete attention of the audience with his February lec- ture, "The Villains Still Pursue Me." Vincent's speech elicited two standing ovations from an enthusiastic crowd. After his lecture, students were able to join Mr. Price in a question-and-an- swer period. Students pounded away with questions concerning his 100 films and his interests in the arts. Al- though he held at least four inter- views with the press and students from the time he arrived at East Caro- lina University, Price seemed to enjoy every minute of his visit. His magnetic personality and his dynamic acting ability provided East Carolina stu- dents a truly unique experience.

Vincent Price: Man of a thousand taces.

127

Fine Arts Committee. STANDING: Kit Hunter, Rich Gremlin, Gene Asque, Rita Early, Mike Omalley, Cynth Ryals, Debby Davis, Lamont Minor, Charl England, Djuana Ballentine, Cliff lane, Christopher Ward. SITTING: Phyllis McLeod, Mike Scharf, Dean Loy.

Fine Arts Committee Builds Art Gallery

Events planned by the Fine Arts Committe centered around the activi- ty in the back room of The Kaleido- scope as members sacrificed their Saturdays to construct an art gallery for the students of East Carolina Uni- versity. "Virgo and Gemini" per- formed in the Union Coffeehouse, and Mike Flynn presented a Fine Arts Committee-sponsored seminar. Stu- dents took home Christmas candles made and sold by FAC members and chalked their unbiased opinions of life, love, and the administration on the pavement between Rawl Building and the Student Union at the commit- tee sponsored "chalk-in." With Max Tabory's poetry, the second Annual Film Festival, and the Artist's Ball in the spring, the FAC remained an en- ergetic presence on campus.

Members Rita Early and Dean Loy at Fall Chalk

128

Forum Serves as Workshop for Poets

Vernon Ward, Forum director.

In its eleventh year at East Caro- lina, the Poetry Forum was recog- nized as the oldest poetry association in the state. Under the direction of Vernon Ward, the Forum endeavored to provide a poetry workshop for its members.

Presentations of original composi- tions by members were followed by evaulation and criticism in the

Wednesday night sessions. This year William Stafford, well-known poet, appeared as a guest speaker in the Forum. Public readings and in April a poetry fair sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council highlighted the Poetry Forum's activities. The Forum also published Tar River Poets, a col- lection of poems by outstanding poets in Eastern North Carolina.

Guest poet William Stafford.

Friendly joking kicks off Forum meeting and creates an air of informality.

Forum members begin evaluation session of new poetry.

129

SPORTS

Pirate Cheerleaders boost Pirate Power at Carter Stadium.

Mike Parker intercepts Davidson kick.

Jenkins Endorses Athletic Program

"If the athletic program is a worthy part of the overall university program, it should be there with dignity and should be com- pletely supported," declared President Leo Jenkins.

Taking a giant step this past year, the university hired an entirely new football coaching staff which rivaled any collegiate staff in the nation. In recruiting efforts for the season, ECU was comparable to such schools as Ohio State, Michigan, and UCLA.

ECU football came to the forefront in 1962 with the entrance of Clarence Stasav- ich as head coach. Since then his record has included three consecutive 9-1 seasons with bowl victories in 1963, 1964, and 1965. Selected NCAA College Coach of the Year in 1964, Stasavich now Athletic Director, claimed a wide reputation in the collegiate football world with a 1 70-64-8 won-lost record. In honor of his accomplish- ments, "Stas" was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in the sum- mer of 1970. The election was a first for East Carolina.

Basketball under head coach Tom Quinn flourished in the Southern Conference, and Pirate ospirations progressed. Swimming under Coach Ray Schaff and wrestling under John Welborn proved particularly impressive. The swimming team boasted probably the toughest schedule of any team on campus.

Coach Earl Smith's baseball Pirates as- serted power in the conference. The track team under Coach Bill Carson consistently contended in the Southern Conference.

133

Greenspan Spearheads Cheerleaders

Varsity Cheerleaders. KNEELING: Pete Greenspan, Susan Walton, Dal Morton, Bill Amos. SECOND ROW: Charles Tillery, Owen Furuseth, Jim Hicks, Greg Copley, Allen Chan, Lee Durham, Lee Cheezum. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Casey, Carlo Patrick, Babs Wynn, Debbie Buff, Gail Robinson, Cyndra Hollank, Debbie Falls.

134

in Generating Enthusiasm for 'Purple Pride'

Cheerleaders do can-can routine during halftime at N. C. State game in Raleigh.

Cheerleading camp at Pfeiffer Col- lege and selling buttons and badges in support of "Purple Pride" highlight- ed the 1970-71 season for East Caro- lina varsity cheerleaders. The squad, led by Pete Greenspan, cheered at all home football games and most of the away games. Trips during the football season included a plane ride to Tole- do, Ohio, for the Toledo University game.

One of the squad's projects, selling buttons and badges boosting "Purple Pride," enabled them to purchase new uniforms. Holding practice two and three times a week for the entire year proved that cheerleading was not all "peaches and cream," but trips to N. C. State and the Southern Conference basketball tournament made it fun.

Freshman Cheerleaders TOP ROW Jill Miller, Lou Anne Taylor, Judy Medlin, Cathy Mitchell, Sheryl Bayer. SECOND ROW: Bonnie George, Nancy Morgan, Beverly Dameron, Debra Dodd, Debbie Bryant. BOTTOM ROW: Joann Walter, Harriette McCullers, Nancy Kelly, Kathy Rambo, Sharon Renfrow, Karen Alexan der.

135

McGee Leaves ECU to Coach at Duke

Mike McGee served as head foot- ball coach at East Carolina University for less than a year. Assuming the po- sition January 1, 1970, he resigned December 10, 1970, to accept the same position at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. "It is with a great deal of sadness that we leave East Carolina," explained McGee, "but the opportunity was one that could not be passed up."

As McGee undertook his first year at the helm of a college football team, talk about the future potential of East Carolina football increased. Many fans felt McGee's first year would prove lean as the Pirates pre- pared to compete with such top- ranked teams as Toledo, East Tennes- see, and West Virginia.

The Pirate's first game of the sea- son resulted in a 35-2 trouncing at the hands of powerful Toledo. East Carolina wound up with 1 7 comple- tions in 35 attempts. Both figures eclipsed any passing marks the Pi- rates managed in 1 969.

Patterson (12) hands off to Scales against SIU.

Trainer Compton massages a knee

Lamm waits for the next patient

Burton shaves Luquire's leg.

136

Pirates Lose Three, Clash With State

Gordon reaches for a pass.

Turning their attention to East Ten- nessee, the Pirates found a difficult contest. Although the Pirates and the Buccaneers battled to a stalemate for three quarters, the Buccaneers fired themselves to a 10-0 victory and wid- ened their string of victories to elev- en.

Losing to The Citadel by a score of 31-0, the team suffered through a long ride back from Charleston, South Carolina. Traveling to Canyon, Texas, in October, the McGee-led forces found themselves in the scoring column as they amassed thirty points

against a strong West Texas State team. Thirty points proved insufficient as the Buffaloes finally outscored the Pirates 42-30.

Claiming that "The Big Four is Dead, the Big Five is Alive," the Pi- rates invaded Carter Stadium in Ra- leigh for the purported championship of Eastern North Carolina. Although State came out ahead, the initial meeting of the two teams proved traumatic as a crowd of 28,350 wit- nessed the clash between the two. A rivalry had definitely been estab- lished.

Clary (10) attempts a 3-pointer against State

Scales (24) outmaneuversStatedefender.

Corrada sweeps end after catching one of fourteen passes in the game against SIU.

137

For Head Football Coach Mike McGee, it was a long season . . . but at times it was rewarding.

Strayhorn "runs for daylight."

Coordinator Jerry McGee briefs the defense.

Co-Captains Davis (65) and Whitley in pre-game coin toss.

Wallace (33) picks his way against SIU.

138

ECU Defeats Furman for First Victory of Season

Defensive lineman Rothrock appears to go through dance routine.

East Carolina experienced a disap- pointing Homecoming. The Salukis of Southern Illinois played the role of spoilers by narrowly defeating the Pi- rates 14-12. Setting a new school rec- ord, Dick Corrada, East Carolina sen- ior flanker, caught fourteen passes during the game.

At the Tobacco Festival the fol- lowing week, only the Richmond Spi- ders seemed to show life as they jumped to a 31-0 halftime lead be- cause of the passing abilities of Char- lie Richards and the mistakes of East Carolina. Richmond capitalized on a pair of pass interceptions, a recov- ered fumble, and an onside kick to flabbergast the Pirates. The final score was 38-12, Richmond.

East Carolina achieved its first vic- tory of the 1970 season as it handed the Furman Paladins defeat in a Hal- loween Day thriller. The ECU defen- sive team stubbornly halted the Pala- dins on a fourth and goal at the Pi- rates' three-yard line with four sec- onds remaining. This time the Pirates came out ahead 7-0.

Billy Wallace deftly moves against the Salukis of Southern Illinois during the ECU Homecoming game.

139

Wins Over Marshal, Davidson Cap Year

Enthusiasm remained high as the Mountaineers of West Virginia con- fronted the Pirates. Passing game of the Mountaineers was devastating as they racked up 364 yards through the air for a final tally of 281 4.

Falling to the Pirates in the sea- son's last home game, Marshall Uni- versity's ill-fated Thundering Herd managed to score 14 points against 1 7 for the Pirates. Deciding the victo- ry for ECU was a final field goal by Tony Guzzo.

Game number eleven with David- son was undoubtedly ECU's finest of the season. Davidson entered the game hosting the nation's leading re- ceiver and third leading passer. The Pirates amassed 382 yards rushing and grabbed the school single game rushing record. Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn performed like armored tanks as they compiled a total of 31 2 yards on the ground. The McGee men exploded in the final period for three TD's to win by a final score of 36-1 8.

A puzzled Mike McGee.

Sonny Randle gives instructions. Billy Wallace scampers through the Saluki line.

Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Earl Clary, Tom Pulley, Gerald Wrenn, Mike McGuirk, Wes Rothrock, Mike Mills, Steve Davis, George Whitley, Dick Corrada, Butch Britton Jim Gudger, Tim Tyler, John Casazza, Jack Patterson, Pete Woolley, William Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Rusty Scales, Tony Guzzo, Billy Wallace, Don Mol lenhau'er Ralph Betesh, Dave Glosson, Mark Pohren, George Hendly, Duke Clarke, Ted Salmon, Mike Kopp, Ronnie Peed, Paul Haug, Rich Peeler, John Hoi lingsworth THIRD ROW: Grover Truslow, Tony Maglione, Bob Millie, Bob Hileman, Carl Gordon, Chuck McClintock, Tom Threlkeld, Dick Paddock, Sam Stevens Larry Pulliam, Les Strayhorn, Fred Benevento, Rich Bradley, Jimmy Creech. FOURTH ROW: Chipper Williams, Lawson Brown, Chuck Zodnik, Rick Frederick, Ron Kon rady Rick Sasser, Tim Dameron, Tommy Cooper, Bill Counter, Bill Croisetiere, Dave Szymanski, Robert Allen, Harold Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Dr. Gradis, Rod Comp ton, George Lamm, Paul Weathersbee, Bill Dickens, Henry Trevathan, Al Ferguson, Sonny Randle, Mike McGee, Jerry McGee, Carl Reese, Ed Hargrove, Worth Springs, Steve Butler, Richard McLawhorn.

140

Randle Moves to Top Football Post, Replaces McGee

Pirate linemen take a breather in Marshall game.

Bumper sticker denotes ECU's entrance into the Big Five.

Signing a four-year contract, Ulmo Shannon "Sonny" Randle took over as head football mentor at ECU Janu- ary 1, 1971. Announcement of Randle's appointment came only five days after Mike McGee resigned to take the same position at Duke Uni- versity. McGee had been at ECU one year. A graduate of the University of Virginia, where he was All-Atlantic Coast Conference and honorable mention All-American, Randle played in four Pro-Bowls.

The former NFL All-Pro receiver for the St. Louis Cardinals came to ECU in 1 969 after his retirement from pro- fessional football. He handled the re- ceivers and helped coordinate the Pi- rate offense.

A native of Washington, D. C, Randle graduated from Fork Union Military College in 1959.

141

Bucs Conclude 0-5 Under New Coach

In his first season as freshman coach, Henry Trevathan turned in an 0-5 season which could not exactly be considered a banner year. Arriv- ing at East Carolina with one of the best high school coaching records in the country, Trevathan's coaching ca- reer had included three state cham- pionships at Rocky Mount High School and an unprecedented three consecutive state championships at Fike High School in Wilson, North Carolina.

Losses during the year resulted from games with North Carolina State, 26-64; William and Mary, 1 4- 30; Staunton Military, 7-12; The Cita- del, 7-19; and Richmond 0-7.

Promising players from the Baby Pi- rates squad included quarterback Carl Summerell, runningbacks Kenny Moore and Ron Hunt, tight end Clark Davis, offensive guard Dan Killebrew, defensive back Rusty Markland, de- fensive tackle Joe Tkach, and defen- sive end Les Walker.

Baby Buc halts Richmond Spider.

Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: Joe West, Carl Summerell, Ron Hunt, Michael Richardson, Dennis Berwick, Rick Barnes, Francis Yoeger, Mike Myrick, Nathaniel Vause, Jackie Burrus. SECOND ROW: Arthur Wessell, Dennis Worek, Warren Bell, Ned Cheely, Rusty Markland, Mike O'Brien, Kenny Moore, Greg Troupe, Darrell Harrison. THIRD ROW: Lester Walker, Tim Gay, Robin Hogue, Leslie Ramsey, Cliff Gray, Aubrey Moore, Fred Horeis, Dan Killebrew, Archie Carter, Dennis Adams, Stan Eure. FOURTH ROW: David Davis, John Huber, David Dad isman, Bill Bodenhamer, John Fowler, Willie Williams, Joe Tkach, Greg Burke, Ted Sawyer, Alan Williams, Jerry Jakob.

142

Baby Buc line puts rush on Staunton quarterback. Final score was 7-12.

Summerell throws against Richmond.

Robin Hogue (58) confers with Worth Springs.

Muddy Buc players leave field.

143

Tossup for the ball in the ECU-Davidson game.

Pirate goalie intercepts ball.

Pirate booter Valentine tries to break up play.

Players huddle on sideline during the East Carolina-North Carolina game.

144

Booters Encounter Toughest Schedule Ever

Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Hammond, Tom Doby, Dove Shaylor, Danny Rhodes, Pat Morgan, Dan Osborne. SECOND ROW: Bill Valentine, Erich Schandelmeier, Craig Murphy - Co-captain, Steve Ross, Roy Snell, Rick Lindsay, Steve Tompkins. THIRD ROW: John Zanelotti, Lee Mayhew, Will Mealey, Bill Rodgers, Steve Luquire, Co-captain; Mike Parker. (Not pictured is Tim Mockus.)

East Carolina's booters compiled a 2-1-1 record in the Southern Confer- ence despite a rather disappointing 3-7-2 record overall. Wins came against Methodist College, The Cita- del, and Southern Conference cham- pion Davidson. Coach John Lovstedt called the 1970 schedule the "tough- est ever" as the booters confronted Duke, N. C. State, and North Caro- lina for the first time.

"Injuries and ineligibilities to key players hampered us throughout the season and made it difficult to turn in a better record," commented Lov- stedt. One of the injuries came to Pi- rate Co-captain Steve Luquire during the Carolina game. Although the sea- son proved somewhat disappointing, the team was honored when fresh- man Mike McFadden was named run- ner-up player of the year in the Southern Conference. McFadden was East Carolina's highest scorer.

"We lost one starter from last year's team, but we should be strong- er this year," said Lovstedt. "Our schedule will be tougher as we add Jacksonville University and three At- lantic Coast Conference schools."

Coach Lovstedt watches practice.

145

Cross Country Captures Second in Conference

Compiling a 6-3 record in dual meets, the cross country team claimed sixth place in the state meet, and cap- tured second place in the Southern Conference, while facing the toughest schedule in the school's history.

The spirited Pirate harriers opened the season quickly by taking four of their first five contests with the only loss coming from the defending con- ference champion William and Mary. After two more victories at N. C. State and Old Dominion, it looked as if the Buc runners would breeze to the state meet in November. Two quick losses to a surprising Appalachian State team dispelled any thoughts of an easy state tournament. Disaster struck during the state meet as the harriers ran to a disappointing sixth place. The Pirates recovered quickly however, and grabbed second place in the Southern Conference meet be- hind William and Mary. The meet in- cluded a fourth place individual finish by ECU'S Ed Hereford.

Joe Day takes a card as he crosses the finish line.

Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Robert Gordon, Jerry Ryan, Dennis Smith, Ricky MacDonald, Mark Cudek, Ed Hereford, Neil Ross. SECOND ROW: Martin Metzler, Jerry Klos, Tim Mullins, Joe Day, Lanny Davis, Rusty Carroway, Jim Kidd, David Thomas, and Gerald Wright.

146

Neil Ross pulls on sweat clothes after UNC meet.

Coach Carson views meet in wonderment.

Runners begin the long trek during ECU-Carolina contest.

147

Coach Quinn Seeks Conference Title

Seeking his first Southern Confer- ence title after finishing runner-up to the Davidson Wildcats for the past two years, Head Coach Tom Quinn entered his fifth year at the helm of the 1970-71 basketball team. Quinn's determination had brought ECU basketball from the depths of obscurity in the Southern Conference to a formidable position as a competi- tor with the "Big Four."

Preseason prognostications fa- vored the Pirates to upset the David- son Wildcats who had held a mo- nopoly on conference titles for years. Quinn lightened the load on the Buc's schedule by dropping South Carolina and all the "Big Four" teams in order to improve the Pirate record as well as to give his players every psycho- logical advantage in preparing for the conference tournament.

Jim Fairley attempts to block shot in ECU-Davidson game.

Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Milan Djerdevich, Steve McKenzie, Jim Fairley, Arnie Ruegg. SECOND ROW: Tom Quinn (head coach), Dave Roberson (manag- er), Mike Menrich, Terry Davis, Greg Crouse, Dave McNeill, Ernie Pope, Julius Prince, Lyn Green, Al Ferner (assistant coach) and Harry Brown (assistant coach).

148

Jim Gregory maneuvers toward the basket against Davidson.

Dave Franklin attempts to outjump Richmond opponent.

Terry Davis takes a jump shot.

149

Wildcats and Pirates wage a fierce battle under the boards

Bucs Stumble in First Encounter

On paper it looked perfect. The Pi- rates could not miss reaching the con- ference finals at least; but from the very beginning of the season, they had problems. George Washington was their first encounter and their first loss, but the game was a squeaker, 79-80. Baptist College provided an uplift the following week for the Pi- rates as the Charleston team was trounced 1 1 9-92. Two days later, the Purple dads met disaster again in their first meeting with Davidson in Charlotte with surprisingly strong Wildcats walking away with the game, 77-61. Thus Tom Quinn con- tenders found themselves fighting to get out of the cellar early in the sea- son as the Bucs waged a see-saw bat- tle with the law of averages.

Jim Fairley arches high against ETSU.

150

Al Faber has his eye on the basket.

Julius Prince kicks and fires against St. Peters.

Victory against a conference team came after Christmas when the Pi- rates put everything together to up the Richmond Spiders 79-63. The taste of victory was sweet especially since the Spiders had spoiled ECU's hopes last year in the conference tourney. Two more conference vic- tories the following week tied the Pi- rates for first place with Davidson, and it could not have been at a more opportune time. Seventy-two hours later, ECU was billed to meet David- son in a game figured to be a pre- view of the conference championship. The Wildcats won, 60-52, despite a valiant effort by the Pirates.

Davidson and ECU players watch as teammates wrestle for ball.

151

Dave Frnklin hauls down rebound.

Coach Tom Quinn fires orders from the bench.

152

Richmond Spoils Tournament Hopes

Continuing to fight, the Pirates took four more conference games before a final season victory over the Cita- del. The victory boosted the Pirates into third place in the SC competition in a bracket with Richmond, the darkhorse a year ago.

ECU met its Waterloo against Rich- mond on tournament opening night in Charlotte. Both teams played below par, but the Spider's center canned a turn-around jump shot at the buzzer for the 69-67 Richmond victory.

A season record of 1 3 wins com- pared to 12 defeats seemed unbelie- vable before the season, but it proved a reality by season's end. Pi- rate Jim Gregory capped a brilliant four-year career on the hardcourt of Minges Coliseum by being voted run- ner-up for the All-Conference team and runner-up in league scoring with an 18.3 average. Rebounding leader for the conference, Gregory estab- lished a three-year varsity scoring rec- ord of 1,193 points, a new school record.

ECU's Prince (34) and Gregory battle for ball

Action breaks after foul is committed.

Pirates clasp hands before play begins.

153

Nicky White takes a jumper.

Players wait for the rebound.

Freshmen. FRONT ROW: Nake White, Steve Steinberg, Ray Peszko, Nicky White, Fred Lapish, Joe Karen, Alton Best. SECOND ROW: Al Ferner (head coach), John Viqueira, Brad Ferguson, Dave Clinard, Steve Close, Barry Pasko, Jerry Hodge (manager), Bill Flanagan (assistant coach).

154

Freshmen Compile 12-4 Season Mark Under New Mentor

Completing one of the best sea- sons in years, the Baby Buc basket- ball team turned in a season record of 1 2-4, a victory over Davidson, and a 4-1 conference mark under new coach Al Ferner. Ferner, 1958-59 captain of the LaSalle College bas- ketball team also joined the Pirate coaching staff as an assistant coach.

The Bucs opened the season abruptly in Greensboro against Duke and were smothered 73-52, but the loss did not discourage them as they were victors in the next 10 of 11 con- tests. Winning a close game against Davidson, the Bucs rallied from be- hind to nip the Wildcats 89-87. Rich- mond fell to the Bucs handily on two occasions by the scores, 72-61 and 84-65.

Fred Lapish drives for the basket.

Nake White looks for an open man.

Ball bounds out after missed shot.

155

Swimming Team. FRONT ROW: Jeff Schimberg, Bill Benson, Lorry Allmon, Frank Walters, Henry Morrow, Clint Franklin, Eric Orders (manager). SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Scharf, Andy Downey, Greg Hones, Greg Hinchmon, Mark Wilson, Thad Szostak, Gary Frederick (captain), Bob Moynihon (assistant coach). THIRD ROW: Jim Griffin, Paul Trevisan, Wayne Norris, Bill Crell, John Manning, Steve Hahn, Don Siebert, Doug Emerson, and Allan Nichols.

Wayne Norris makes turn after lap.

Doug Emerson is caught in mid dive.

156

Firing of pistol signals the start of event.

Aquabucs Seize Sixth Straight SC Championship

A sixth consecutive Southern Con- ference championship and a 15th place berth in the NCAA Eastern Championship made 1970-71 one of the finest seasons for ECU's Aqua- bucs. Included on the Pirate's roster, one of the toughest ever, were Penn State, Maryland, N.C. State, Army, Florida State, Catholic, and North Carolina. The Pirates swam to second place in the Penn State relays early in the season.

After losing to N.C. State, the Aquabucs barely lost to Army by .08 of a second in the final event, with 51.62 for Army. Traveling to Florida over Christmas proved disappointing as the Bucs suffered narrow losses to Florida State, 56-57, and to South Florida, 54-59 after a disputed call over an illegal turn.

Don Siebert has the edge on Old Dominion opponent in butterfly event.

157

Carolina Upsets Pirate Tankmen

North Carolina proved tough going at season's end when the Pirates lost 50-63. Guided by head coach Ray Scharf in his fourth year, the Pirates entered the SC Championship with defending champions in nine of elev- en events. Scharf's swimmers took a 6-6 record in dual meets into the championships.

Swimming to their sixth straight conference championship, the Pirates won 12 of 17 events, a school rec- ord, and piled up 658 points, com- pared to William and Mary's three events won and 481 .5 points. Half of the ECU triumphs were registered by sophomore Wayne Norris and junior Jim Griffin. Each successfully defend- ed his title in three events. Norris set records in all three, and both swam on two first-place relay teams.

Clint Franklin starts the backstroke.

ECU swimmers get some support from their mascot, Tracy Lovstedt.

158

**************Pages 159-162 MISSING****************************

Aldridge slides into third base.

Baird converses with Coach Earl Smith during pre-game warm-up.

Unidentified Pirate player watches from dugout.

Ithaca player raises dust as he barely manages to slide into third base.

BASEBALL 163

ECU, Ithaca Split Two-Game Series

Ithaca journeyed to Pirateland for a two-game series early in the season and the best the Bucs could manage was another split. ECU took the first game behind the pitching of Hasting, 3-0 and relinquished the second game by 5-7. A 5-4 lead in the sec- ond game by the Pirates was insuffi- cient to stave off Ithaca as it scored three runs in the seventh.

Nationally-ranked Dartmouth Col- lege proved a heavy burden for the Pirate nine as it romped to an 11 -0 victory. The loss dropped the Pirates to 2-3 for the year and handed Hast- ings his first loss of the year.

Hastings completes pitching motion before firing fastball.

View from bench frames Pirate team member as he executes swinging motion.

164 BASEBALL (cont'd)

Pitchers Baird, Hastings, and Robinson discuss pitching with Coach Williams at beginning of practice session.

Co-captains, Hastings and Corrada before the N. C. State game.

Baird releases from the mound in workout.

BASEBALL 165

Corrada positions himself to bunt the ball

McNeely grabs a ground ball to third base.

166 BASEBALL (cont'd)

Aldridge awaits the arrival of the pitch during batting practice.

Pirates Top UNC; Hold 9-14 Overall

One of the delightful games of the season came against the Tar Heels of North Carolina. The Pirates struck early scoring four runs in the second inning. UNC battled back to score three times in the fifth and then took a 6-4 lead with three more runs in the seventh. Mike Aldridge made his debut for the afternoon with a home run in the bottom of the seventh. Three more runs were scored before the day ended making it a comforting 10-6 victory. The game left the Pi- rates with a 9-14 overall record and a 4-5 in the conference.

Dedication of Harrington Field, a new stadium honoring Milton Harring- ton, president of Leggett and Myers, Inc., prevented the season from be- coming a total loss. Dedication cere- monies were conducted May 9, with Duke squaring off with the Pirates. Both teams battled for eight innings before the TJucs took charge by scor- ing eight runs and turning the game into a romp. The final tally of 10-2 fa- vored the Pirates.

Pirate fans reflect mixed emotions as they view game at University Field.

BASEBALL 167

Netters Duplicate 70 Season Record

East Carolina netters finished fifth in the Southern Conference tennis championships for the 1971 season, duplicating the previous year's finish. Such teams as Ohio State, Bowling Green, N. C. State and West Chester prevented the Pirates from having a .500 season.

Atlantic Christian defeated the Pi- rates in the final game of the 1971 campaign to make it a losing season. Out of four lettermen from last sea- son, only three returned.

Graham Felton, senior, ended his fourth year at the number one spot and Coach Bill Dickens terminated his coaching career at East Carolina this season.

Felton arches high to smash serve against Ohio State.

Tennis. FRONT ROW: Chris Staunton, Mike Scarborough, Grahm Felton, Bob Marshburn. SECOND ROW: Bill Van Middlesworth, Allan Hinds, Bruce Linton, Grier Ferguson, Coach Bill Dickens.

168

Doubles match with Bowling Green goes on as seen from fans' view from behind the fence.

Linton returns ball with a forehand shot from the baseline.

Hines prepares to serve to teammate during practice.

169

Depth Determines Track Victories

East Carolina trackmen improved this season as they placed second be- hind the insurmountable William & Mary and bettered last year's third place performance. Depth seemed to be the Pirate formula all season as the Pirates won four events compared to William & Mary's eight triumphs, but ECU captured five second places and numerous thirds to total 78 points against the Indians' 101.1.

ECU placed second in the WTVD State Meet in Durham and qualified for more events than any school com- peting. The Bucs grabbed second dur- ing the season in a meet with N. C. State, West Virginia, and West Ches- ter with a total of 67 points against West Chester's 71.

Kidd limbers up before start of ECU-Citadel-Furman meet.

Malone strains for maximum distance in broad jump.

Smith easily clears hurdle during practice session.

170

Peacock begins the shot put during practice.

Mitchell rounds the curve and enters home.

W. FRONT ROW: Les Strayhorn, Bobby Gordon, Phil Phillips, Will Mitchell, Larry Malone, Tom Inserr, Dennis Smith, Barry Johnson, Larry Nuckols, David Thomas, Jerry Ryan, Gary Allen, Ed Hereford, Ron Hunt. SECOND ROW: Don Reams, Micky Furcron, Ricky McDonald, Allen Reiman, Ron Smith, Tom Kodeg, Joe Day, Charles Lovelace, Bill McRee, Richard McDuffie. Ivey Peacock, Walter Davenport, Bill Pace. THIRD ROW: David Frye, Mark Cudek, John Pitts, Roy Quick, Bill Beam, Rusty Carraway, Lawrence Wilkerson, Jerry Klass, Jim K,dd, Lanny Uavis, Greg Burke, Tim Bixon, and David Swink.

171

Golf Team Wins SC Championship

Returning three lettermen from last year's squad, the golf team added a couple of first year men to record 10 wins to two defeats in regular season matches and a Southern Conference championship. Returning lettermen from 1970 were Ray Sharpe, Phil Wallace, and Ron Pinner. Sharpe, a senior, will be the only nonreturnee among the starters from this year's championship squad.

The Pirate drivers have captured the Southern Championship twice in the last three years. This year's cham- pionship witnessed a 1 3 stroke lead after first round action for the Pirates, but it was all they could do to stave off a Furman rally in the second round before winning by one stroke.

Wallace demonstrates form on his tee shot.

Golf. FRONT ROW: John Daigle, Carl Bell, Ed Pinnix, Harry Helmer, Jim Brown. SECOND ROW: Ray Sharpe, Reed Stone, Ron Pinner, Phil Wallace, Scott Isley.

172

Sharpe connects with his driver on the second hole.

Helmer takes a divot in his follow-through shot.

Brown follows through with swing on fourteenth hole.

Pinnix wraps around with club on number five hole.

173

Coach Chalk poses beside shells.

Crew members lift shell from rack.

Crew: Grant Gordon, Bill Lewis, Bob Fuller, Dick Fuller, John Simpson, Art Driscoll, Hal Mumford, Bill Powell, Al Hearn.

174

Crew Opens Season With 'Major Upset' Over VCU

Cockswain barks out orders before the Citadel crew meet.

Coach Terry Chalk entered the Pi- rate Crew team in one of the team's toughest schedules this year. Crew, an established sport at ECU, com- peted with such opponents as Notre Dame, North Carolina, and Virginia and competed in the Grimaldi Cup, the Southern Regatta and Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. Opening the season, the Pirates accomplished what Chalk referred to as a "major upset" with a victory in the VCU Re- gatta. The paddlemen overcame Vir- ginia, considered one of the top crew teams in the nation at the time.

Later, the Pirates were defeated when the Citadel Bulldogs, putting the pressure on in the last 100 yards, nosed out a victory by a length.

Team positions shell into the water of Tar River.

Rowmen back shell out from the pier in preparation for meet against The Citadel bulldogs.

175

Stickmen Battle Seasoned Teams

Expanding the schedule this year from eight games to ten games did not prove an asset for the stickmen under Coach John Lovestedt. Playing such teams as Ohio Wesleyan, Duke, North Carolina, Maryland, and N. C. State seemed too much of a test for a lacrosse team still in its infancy as last year was the Pirates' first venture into varsity lacrosse competition.

Finishing with a 4-7 record, the stickmen opened the season against Ohio Wesleyan and proved they could score as they bombarded the goal for six points only to see Ohio Wesleyan hit on ten goals. The biggest win of the season came against Virginia Tech at mid-season with the Pirates claiming an 11-5 de- cision. Eric Schandelmeier led the Bucs, scoring three goals and having two assists.

Thornton snags ball with the stick.

Players assemble around Coach Lovstedt for strategy discussion at haltime.

176

Lacrosse players battle furiously for possession of the ball.

Action stops on the field while an injured player receives medical attention.

Lacrosse Team. FRONT ROW: John Connolly, Jim Taylor, Mike Lynch, Lindsay Overton, Don McCorkel, Mike Denniston, Tom Christen- sen. SECOND ROW: David Hayes, Frank Sutton, Dennis Barick, Steve Pollili, Gordon Sanders, Larry Hayes, Will Mealy, Fred Vollmer. THIRD ROW: Coach John Lovstedt, Dan Scatchard, Bob Geonie, Mark Krivonak, Tim Brand, George Hendley, Bob Thornton, Steve Bar- row, Dave Holdefer.

177

Pirate goalie lets shot get by in field hockey match.

Swimming. Marya Gripp, Terry Orders, Shanna Moore, Sharon Atwell, Kaki King, Suzanne Tate, Eric Orders. NOT PICTURED: Vicki Quave, Linda Whitney, Peggy Hughes, Alice Hawthorne.

178 WOMEN'S SPORTS

Women's Athletics Enter Second Season

Charlotte Metz alludes opponent's defensive play.

Field hockey tapped off the second season of women's intercollegiate sports at ECU. The lone victory of the season came against Salem College by the score of 3-0 as the team fin- ished the season 1-3-2. Coach Cath- erine Bolton maintained that the toughest contest was seen against High Point College as both teams bat- tled in the mud and played to a 0-0 tie.

Volleyball ended on a brighter note for fall with an undefeated rec ord. Victories included wins over Car olina, Campbell, and Atlantic Chris tian. A round-robin tournament high lighted the season as the Pirates fin ished in a tie for first place.

Basketball ushered in winter with an impressive 13-1 season including the capture of the East Carolina Invi- tational Tournament.

Basketball. FRONT ROW: Donna Prince, Rose Mary Johnson, Cheryl Thompson, Becky Lawrence, Peggy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Terry Word, Jan Claiborn, Dianne Brown, Nan Roberson, Joette Abeyounis, Debbie Eagan. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Metz, Lorraine Rollins, Liz White, Luci Smith, Jo Haubenreiser, Joey Johns, Becky Atwood, Alice Keene, Coach Bolton.

WOMEN'S SPORTS 179

Gymnastics team is composed of Joan Fulp, Sandy Hart, Jane Smith, Cindy Wheeler, Sharon Pullen, Annie Dorer

Joan Fulp practices form on the gymnastics bar in preparation for gymnastics event

180 WOMEN'S SPORTS (cont'd)

Charlotte Metz anticipates partner's volley in practice session.

Gymnasts Capture Second Over UNC

Gymnastics team participated in a tri-meet at North Carolina where the gymnasts twisted and turned to a sec- ond place behind Carolina.

Swimmers competed in three meets and recorded a 1-3 slate with losses against William and Mary, Carolina, and Mary Washington College. The lone victory came against Appalach- ian State.

Spring quarter saw the tennis team record victories over Atlantic Christian twice, and Meredith College, with losses suffered to Duke, North Caro- lina, and St. Mary's.

Golf team played in four tourna- ments with their best showing against UNC-G in Greensboro. Cathy Postewait and Joann Edwards later represented East Carolina in the na- tional tournament in Athens, Ga.

Tennis. FRONT ROW: Darlene Morris, Marth Stancil, Charlotte Metz, Joan Rupert, Joette Abeyounis. SECOND ROW: Sandy Ed- wards, Amy Woods, Janet Cox, Marion Hart, Pat Morrison, Vicki Showfety, Susan Bussey.

WOMEN'S SPORTS 181

182

183

ORGANIZATIONS

Organizations Promote Involvement

186

Serving as an outlet for various modes of student expression, campus organizations constituted a highly rel- evant and viable means of channeling student activity. On East Carolina's campus, some sixty religious, military, athletic, and academic organizations captured the attention and energy of several thousand students. These or- ganizations allowed students to ex- plore a variety of subjects. Encourag- ing members to seek answers to un- solved and often complex questions, campus organizations stimulated cre- ativity, activity, and expression.

187

State CPA President Addresses Accounting Students

Members of the Accounting Society throughout the year heard several guest speakers and supplemented their activities with field trips. In October, Harry L. Laing, president of the North Carolina Certified Public Accountants' Association, enlight- ened the group on accounting principles and the role of the CPA in society. Other speakers included representatives from CPA firms throughout the Southeastern United States.

In addition to the guest speakers and monthly Monday night meetings, Account- ing Society members toured the Wachovia Data Processing Center in Greenville.

The Society attempted to provide an op- portunity for its members to gain insight through contact with those already active in the profession.

Delano Berry, Don Williams, and Martin Silberman inspect group records.

Miss Gwen Potter, adviser, explains an accounting procedure to members during a monthly meeting.

President Charles Asbell

Vice-President Delano Berry

Treasurer Robert Williams, II

188

Dr. Hix Explains Graduate Requirements

Janis Smothers demonstrates an instrument for Robert Harris, Sue Fiery, and Claude Hughes.

Dennis Moore experiments with refluxing apparatus

During fall quarter, the Amerkan Chemical Society Student Affiliates heard Dr. James E. Hix, Jr., who dis- cussed the requirements for the grad- uate school at East Carolina and else- where. Mr. Owen Kingsbury lectured and demonstrated the art of glass- blowing. Films shown to the group during the year included "The Small Computer in the Chemical Laborato- ry" and "LSD." In May, the Society visited the National Bureau of Stan- dards in Washington, D. C.

Free tutoring service and the selling of CRC Handbooks of Chemistry and Physics were additional activities.

President Janis Smathers

Vice-President Ben Currence

Secretary Frankie Gerard

Treasurer Kristen Zimmer

189

Known campus-wide for its support of AFROTC, the Angel Flight, a na- tional service organization, manned traffic intersections throughout Green- ville winter quarter to collect money for the March of Dimes "Marcha- thon." Rendering assistance to the Red Cross nurses and encouraging students to give blood during the No- vember and April blood drives exem- plified other important functions of Angel Flight.

When the Christmas season ar- rived, Angel Flight purchased gifts for distribution to needy children for its annual Christmas party in the Arnold Air Society's headquarters. In May, the women of Angel Flight catered to the AFROTC cadets during their "Sadie Hawkin's Day" in the Elm Street Park. Angel Flight served sup- per and passed out gifts to the ca dets.

Linda Byrum distributes gifts to underprivileged.

Angels display marching ability at the Homecoming parade.

Sharon Warwick and Sharon Juno await guests at a social given in honor of Col. David Stevens' retirement.

Fran Keeney Commander

Sonya Boyd Executive Officer

Ruth Elmore Administrative Officer

Jenny Leggett Comptroller

Sandy Long Operations Officer

Melvin Edwards Captain

190

Angels Assist in Red Cross Blood Drives

Sandy Long, Linda Byrum, and Sharon Warwick serve as hostess at the AFROTC social.

Barnes, Brenda

Boyd, Sonya

Boykin, Marsha

Brandon, Pam

Bryant Bunnie

Byrum, Linda

Clements, Anita

Culbreth, Gloria

Daniel, Catherine

Debnam, Debbie

Elmore, Ruth

Godwin, Sharon

Harper, Alma

Hart, Claudia

Holland, Wilma

Juno, Sharon

Keeney, Fran

Langan, Mary

Legett, Jenny

Long, Sandy

McGee, Dottie

Moretz, Peggy

Pierce, Marcia

Potts, Donna

Ramsey, Sarah

Taylor, Mary

Warwick, Sharon

Webb, Sherry

Williamson, Lee

191

Chapter Competes for Maryland Cup Honors

Finalists in the competition for the Mary- land Cup, given to the outstanding squad- ron in the nation, included ECU's chapter of Arnold Air Society. The ROTC group also was named Honor Squadron for Area B-2, which included all of North Carolina and Southern Virginia. Nationally recog- nized for initiating the first WAF cadet and first freshman WAF cadet into the society, this chapter sponsored and participated in a variety of activities. Members painted the airplane at the Elm Street Park. Together with other squadrons in Area B-2, they adopted a needy child through the Chris- tian Children's Federation. At Christmas AAS members helped man the kettles with the Salvation Army. ECU coed, Sandy Long, sponsored by the chapter, was a fi- nalist in the National Arnold Air Society's "Little General" contest. During spring quarter a military ball was held; and stu- dents found time to socialize at parties, hayrides, fun nights, and "Freshman Week."

Ron Life, Jerry Barrow, and Hiroshi Ajas collect money from motorists during AFROTC Marchathon.

Arnold Air Society members join other AFROTC members in a toast at Dining In Ceremonies.

Benton, Earl

Burns, Robert

Butler, Jeffrey

Cameron, Hugh

Crusenberry, Clyde

Dyar, Greg

Gibson, Curtis

Giles, Robert

Harper, Marvin

Karr, Michael

Kelly, Melvin

Murphy, James

Turner, Leroy

Ulmer, Michael

192

Cadets assist nurses in ROTC Blood Drive in Wright Auditorium.

Cadets in Blue march in the Homecoming Parade in October.

Cadets Participate In Azalea Festival

Composed of Drill Team and Color Guard units, Cadets in Blue presented the colors at all home football games, participated in the Azalea Festival Pa- rade, and marched in drill competi- tions. The cadets who became mem- bers-were selected on a competitive basis. Award-winning performances were presented in the Governor's In- augural Parade and in special drill competition.

Members have been presented both the Air Force Distinctive GMC Award and the Air Force Extracurricu- lar Activities Distinguished Participa- tion Award. These were bestowed for the cadets' outstanding performances and improvement of the public's image of the Air Force.

Akers, Bruce

Benton, Earl

Cameron, Hugh

Cline, Mark

Davis, John

Deans, James

Dyar, Greg

Epperson, Gary

Foster, John

Garrett, Robert

Gibson, Curtiss

Gloras, Patrick

Honeyeutt, Jim

Karn, Mike

Martin, James

Martin, Robert

McLawhorn, Davie

Page, Earl

Restraino, Jerry

Shubert, Thomas

Spence, Larry

Turner, Leroy

Williams, Robert

Wooten, Rodney

193

Cadets Observe Air Force Bases

Through activities of the Third Lieu- tenant Club, senior AFROTC cadets gained a more thorough view of their exact duties as Air Force officers. The group's October 23 trip to Seymour Johnson Air Force base initiated a se- ries of career orientations at various Air Force Bases. Club members in No- vember returned to Seymour Johnson to watch a performance of the Thun- derbird jets. In December the cadets traveled to Wright-Patterson AFB, where they toured the Air Force Mu- seum. In January, the cadets visited the Fort Fisher AFB radar station and in March, the Planetarium.

Cadet Dave Broddy receives Outstanding Commander award from Col. John Dufus at Dining in Ceremonies.

Dave Droddy President

Rick Melvin Vice-President

Ted Denny Secretary

Dennis Harrington Treasurer

THIRD LIEUTENANT CLUB. Ted Denny, Bob Benson, Don Freeman, Gary Wilfong, Rick Melvin, Rudy Peadin, Jim Pleasants, Don Washington, Greg Dyar.

Benzon, Robert

Blalock, Lambeth

Butler, Jeff

Denny, Ted

Droddy, Dave

Dyar, Greg

Edmund, Robert

Freeman, Don

Harper, Marvin

Harrington, Dennis

Kelly, Melvin

Melvin, Rick

Page, Thomas

Peedin, Rudy

Pleasants, Jimmy

Washington, Don

Weaver, Gary

Wilfong, Gary

194

Marcia Gill and Cynthia Erdahl perform at halftime.

Shelley Beeler, Pam Lowry, and Terry Roach show dance precision.

Pirateers Dance During Halftime

One of the most recent additions to athletic events this year was the East Carolina Pirateers, a drill team and pom-pom dance group. Conceived last year when the coaching staff re- quested entertainment in addition to the regular cheerleading squad, the Pirateers were organized to perform dance routines during halftime at bas- ketball games. Plans were projected for the group to entertain during foot- ball halftime activities next year.

Selected on the basis of interviews by Athletic Director Clarence Stasa- vitch, assistant basketball coach Harry Brown, Chief Pirateer Joey Hor- ton, and various cheerleaders, the squad of nine girls consisted of fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors.

Although the newly organized group was unable to undertake any service projects during 1971, the members planned to expand next year and carry out various fund-rais- ing programs. Daily rehearsals kept the group in a continuous state of readiness for their halftime perform- ances.

Pirateers. STANDING: Marcia Gill, Terry Roach, Cynthea Erdohl, Betty Boyd, Shelley Beeler, Jan Bain- bridge. SEATED: Pam Lowry, Joey Horton, Beverly Nickens.

195

Aquanymphs Sponsor Spring Water Show

Ability to swim front and back crawl, breaststroke, sidestroke, and float qualified ECU coeds to join Aquanymphs. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gay Blocker, the nine girls met each Monday and Wednesday afternoon for practice in synchronized swimming. In March, after several months of practice, the girls spon- sored a Spring Water Show.

Aquanymphs. CLOCKWISE: Lynn Avery, Anne Keillor, Suzy Berry, Susan Keys, Robin Carethorne, Sheila Abraham, Sue Powell, Donna Stephenson, Kathi Spencer.

Group forms a tree figure in floating pattern.

Girls set rotating wheel pattern in motion.

196

Biology Club Hunts Fossils at Texas-Gulf Sulfur

Biology Club members learn the art of rowing in the waters of Tar River.

October canoe trip down the Tar River.

Fossil hunt at Texas-Gulf Sulfur i and a canoe trip down the Tar River were only two of the outings which in- creased both interest and knowledge in biological study for members of the Biology Club. Members became bet- ter acquainted at a spaghetti supper in the fall and began planning the year's excursions. These plans in- cluded a day trip to Lake Mattamus- keet and weekend camping trips ir, the spring to Manteo and Hanging Rock National Park. Specimens col- lected on trips were studied by the club and faculty members from the Biology department. These activities offered the student a chance to work on his own and advance beyond classroom work.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Pat Elmore, Jan White, and Rick Edwards look for research specimens on spring hike.

Jan White President

Cathy McDaniels Vice-President

Pat Elmore Secretary

Norman Masters Treasurer

197

Design Associates Redesign N. C. State Patrol Badge

Billy Charping, Rich Griendlen, and Margaret Donharl discuss design for a brochure.

Design Associates of ECU provided a small commercial art agency in 1971 for the Greenville area. Through their work in this capacity, members, all commercial art majors, gained valuable training and experi- ence. Although some work was com- pleted for clients not associated with the university, most jobs were univer- sity-connected. Some results of the group's efforts were brochures de- scribing the Artist's Series, the Sum- mer Theater, and the drama depart- ment. Posters for the seminar on Human Sexuality and Abortion and layout work for the shopper's guide, the Advocat, were additional group projects. The club lettered signs, de- signed a cover for the mental retarda- tion bulletin and redesigned the North Carolina State Patrol badge. Fees were charged for some jobs with 10% of each person's fee collection going to the club treasury to purchase such items as a subscription to Graph- ics, an international art magazine.

Danny Hill and Shirley Cobb inspect a design project.

Peggy Schadel and Shirley Cobb experiment with a new design.

Danny Hill President

Peggy Schadel Vice-President

Shirley Cobb Secretary-Treasurer

198

League Hosts Scholarship Weekend for Secondary Scholars

Dr. Home and Dean Holt became acquainted with international students at socia

Composed of East Carolina Aca- demic Scholarship and National Merit Scholarship recipients, the East Caro- lina League of University Scholars promoted an atmosphere conducive to the awareness and appreciation of learning opportunities outside the classroom.

Cooperating with the East Carolina Scholarship Weekend Planning Com- mittee in preparation for scholarship weekend in November, League mem- bers served as hosts and hostesses to visiting high school scholars.

Fall quarter the League entertained foreign students with a social hour. Considering the foreign students' problems, the League initiated a proj- ect to develop a program of adjust- ment for these students.

League members, Glen Tetterton and David Brunson receive project suggestions from international student.

Ben Mary Bradley President

Glenn Tetterton Vice-President

Rodnea Clark Secretary

Sandra Willian Treasurer

199

Students Prepare for Rehabilitation Counseling Careers

Recognizing the need for profes- sional affiliation, the ECU Rehabilita- tion Counseling Association was formed to prepare students for their future roles as professional counse- lors. As a branch of the National Re- habilitation Counseling Association, the group promoted public under- standing of the roles and functions of rehabilitation counseling as it assisted handicapped persons.

Members toured mental health clin- cis, Umstead Hospital, and Butner In stitute for the Blind; and they support- ed the NASA Bio-Medical team on campus. Monthly meetings provided a forum of discussion concerning re- habilitation counseling problems and procedures.

Members discuss current professional magazine articles.

Mary Gulledge points out information on coun- seling to Dwight Creech.

Jim Still, Kenneth Peanson, Paul Smith, and Pat Buckner work on program for up- coming January meeting.

200

Debate Team Competes With Other College Teams

Pat Meades and Nate Weavil record debate information.

Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment should adopt a program of com- pulsory wage and price controls. This topic was the subject of debate as the Debate Union traveled from Philadel- phia to New Orleans to compete with university teams. Hours were spent daily in research of subject matter and newspapers for daily articles per- taining to the subject. Accumulated information was sorted, compiled, and reviewed each Thursday night.

The seven members of the Debate Union attended six tournaments: one each in Philadelphia, Pa., Gainsville, Fla., New Orleans, La., Tallahassee, Fla., and Providence, R. I., during fall and winter quarter. Limited funds made it necessary to drive on the weekend trips since some destina- tions were as much as twenty-two hours away.

Discussing plans for next debate are Kay Carwile, Albert Pertalion (adviser), Nate Weavil, Pat Meades, and Steve Polifko.

201

Known as the "livingroom" of the university, the Student Union promot- ed social, recreational, and cultural activities for the members of the uni- versity family.

Throughout the year the Union of- fered activities ranging from bridge to slimnastics. Clifford Curry and the "Stax of Gold" opened the school year at a street dance between Rawl and Wright Auditorium. Homecoming activities included open house for alumni with entertainment by the Jac MacCracken jazz group and a Stu- dent Union dance featuring the Kala- bash Corporation. Fall quarter also brought Steve Baron and David Brad- street for Coffeehouse entertainment.

Winter quarter projects included the annual Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony and the Student Union Dance featuring the Showmen.

The Union ended the year with a field day, Pirates Jamboree, and a dance honoring seniors with enter- tainment from the "Abbrews."

Rita Lortie, Steve Apple, and Juli Surgi open Coffeehouse.

Miss Mendenhall, Union director, serves watermelon to summer student.

Students enjoy free food and conversation at the coffeehouse.

202

Union Activities Vary From Bridge to Slimnastics

Students dance and listen to music by Clifford Curry.

Steve Baron, Coffeehouse performer, refreshes with coffee.

Steve Apple President

Gerry Smith Vice-President

Juli Surgi Secretary

Roy Winstead Treasurer

203

ITE Works With Exceptional Children

Supper meetings and discussions by guest speakers promoted growth, fellowship, and professional interest among members of the Industrial and Technical Education Club. Through their activities members gained expe- rience in working with department and community problems.

Working with students from the Di- vision of Exceptional Children was one of the activities conducted by the club. Members worked with these chil- dren two hours per week in the wood laboratory on campus and acquaint- ed them with various tools necessary to aid them with projects.

Regular supper meetings provide a relaxed atmosphere for discussion.

Dwight West aids youngsters in construction and use of tools.

Barry Chesson and Archie davis help make book holder.

OFFICERS: Phillip Daniels, Larry Dunn, Kent Inscoe, Nick Allan, and Kenneth Thigpen.

204

Green Belt Vicki Morrow attacks Jan Wilson with flying side sweep kick.

Karate Club Cops Tournament Awards

Fifteen trophies and sixteen medals were won by the East Carolina Uni- versity Karate Club at the Seishin Kai Karate Tournament of Champions in Wilmington. Capturing the first three places in the black belt division was a rare feat. The advanced division, under the direction of Bill McDonald, scored the impressive victory.

The club included a children's divi- sion, a beginning girls' division, a be- ginning men's division, and an ad- vanced club. The club's membership totaled approximately two hundred.

Karate Club members planned to attend several other tournaments dur- ing the year and to give an exhibition on the campus.

Green Belt John Roberts throws round house kick to Glenn Lewis.

Bill McDonald, 4th degree Black Belt, leads class through Kata moves.

John B. Roberts President

Glenn Lewis Vice-President

Vicki E. Morrow Secretory

William McDonald Instructor

Green Belt Glenn Lewis attacks Mark Cayton with flying back kick.

205

Greeks and Independents compete in the annual crosscountry meet

Men Compete in Various Sports

Upholding a traditional pattern of activities, the men's intramural pro- gram provided an opportunity for male students to participate in com- petitive sports as frequently as inter- est, ability, and time permitted. The program offered many activities in- cluding cross country, fowl shooting, and handball. An assortment of trophies, including the President's Cup and a Sportsman Cup, was awarded in the spring to outstanding participants in the intramural pro- gram.

Tommy Tucker checks roster before sports event.

Jimmie Williford Director

Tommy Tucker Assistant Director

Kent Leggett Publicity Director

Preston Henry Officials Director

Jimmie Smith directs third place winner

Fraternity teams compete in volleyball

206

MENC Helps Sponsor ECU Band Clinic

Debbie Johnson operates Electro-Computer as other members accompany her.

Over one hundred students formed the membership of the collegiate branch of Music Educators National Conference at East Carolina. Through the monthly magazine, Music Educa- tor's Journal, various meetings, and special programs, members sought to increase their interest and knowledge in all areas of music education. In February, MENC and the School of Music sponsored the annual East Car- olina Band Clinic which drew public school students from over forty area schools.

The East Carolina chapter sent a delegation to the state MENC conven- tion in Durham, N. C, November 21- 23. Plans were projected to send a delegate to the Southern Division Convention of MENC in Daytona, Florida, in the spring.

Jan Brule and Randy Elrod demonstrate vari- ous percussion instruments.

Marcia Eubanks experiments with the triangle.

Margaret Buenger President

Terry W. Blalock Vice-President

Marcia Eubanks Secretary- Treasurer

207

Male dormitory residents ex- pressed greater interest in the Men's Residence Council this year than ever before as a result of the Council's ef- forts to ensure visitation rights. Fol- lowing the enthusiastic support shown at a January MRC rally and a referen- dum concerning open dormitories, the Council challenged the proposal of President Jenkin's ad-hoc committee by opening men's dormitories to women visitors on a seven-day-a- week basis. In conjunction with the administration, the Council furnished a new pool table, ping-pong tables, and color television sets for Jones, Belk, and Tyler dormitories and lights for the tennis and volleyball courts. Entertainment was also provided by the Council in the form of several MRC-WRC "Mixers" and "Field Day." Various committees investi- gated possibilities for improvements of the dormitories and cafeteria. Aid- ing the community, the MRC spon- sored a "Traffic Stop" in December. This drive provided nearly $500 in donations for the Pitt County Tubercu- losis Association.

MRC members await arrival of the administration at rally.

Representatives from Belk Dorm listen to speaker

John Mahoney, Tim Bixon, Gary King, Mike Nelson preside at meeting.

208

MRC Challenges Administration on Visitation Policy

MRC members make last minute preparations before speaking to students at rally for expanded visitation in men's dorms.

Interested students at rally consider arguments for visitation.

Gary King President

Tim Bixon Vice-President

John Mahoney Secretary

Mike Nelson Treasuer

209

Interior Designers Club Visits New York

Beverly Kissinger President

Michael Luciana Vice-President

Mary Grogan Secretary

Steven Wood Treasurer

Mr. Warren Chamberlain, adviser, explains types of carpeting and their uses.

Michael Luciana reviews project with Anne Mauney, Donald Designers question Mr. Chamberlain about various Newnam, Beverly Glace, and Mary Grogan. upholstery samples.

A seven day trip to New York in March highlighted the year for mem- bers of the National Society of Interi- or Designers. Membership consisted of students desiring to gain experi- ence in interior design outside the classroom. Regular meetings with speakers or students gathering to work on interior design projects pro- vided valuable experience. A poster party in October and conferences at Myrtle Beach and Williamsburg domi- nated activities. Throughout the year the club endeavored to raise money and prepare for the trip to New York.

Sherry Sample, Steven Wood, Betsy Dowtin study materials.

210

Phillip Flowers President

Chip Earnhart Vice-President

Joe Williams Secretary-Treasurer

NAIT Receives National Charter

Joe Williams, Paul Monroe, Phil Flowers, Louis Keppenhoefer with their representative, Kay Sprinkle, who received first runner-up in National "Miss Technology" contest.

Newly formed this year, the Na- tional Association of Industrial Tech- nology spent much time for organiza- tion. Members elected officers, wrote a constitution, and worked to receive their national charter which was granted in the fall. Round-table dis- cussions promoted student and facul- ty interest in industrial technology and the improvement of college curri- culum in industrial technology.

The club's representative in the "Miss Technology" contest was named first runner-up in competition with entries from forty other states. Chapter activities were publicized through a departmental newsletter.

Dr. Broadhurst, adviser, presents national charter to Charles Stroud, Paul Monroe, Joe Williams, Phil Flowers, and Louis Koppenhoefer.

211

P.E. Majors Participate in 'Outward Bound'

To strengthen physical endurance, the Physical Education Majors Club coordinated the "Outward Bound" program which was designed to pro- mote character and physical ability. Volunteers in the program traveled to wilderness areas and were forced to depend on stamina and mental cun- ning for survival.

Open to all health, physical educa- tion and recreation majors, the Club coordinated quarterly meetings of the Health and Physical Education De- partment. Club members assembled in the fall for the state convention of Student Majors and the North Caro- lina Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.

Jimmie Williford President

Charles Draffin Vice-President

James Hicks Secretary-Treasurer

Mike Parsons explains the Outward Bound program.

Debra Pheil, Charles Draffin, Jimmie Williford, Mike Parsons, and James Hicks examine brochures as they consider joining project.

212

Attorney General Morgan Speaks On State Government Affairs

President Leo Jenkins speaks to Political Science Club.

Ben Bailey, president, answers questions after meeting.

Ben Bailey President

Rose Romer Secretary

Brooks Hunter Vice-President

George Georghiou Treasurer

Poster publicizes guest speaker.

Films, lectures, and seminars served to create insight and interest in current political affairs for members of the Political Science Club. Pro- grams instituted served to inform both students and the public. Highlights of the year were a discussion by Presi- dent Leo Jenkins on "The Politics of Education" and a presentation by At- torney General Robert S. Morgan on "The Affairs of State Government."

213

SAM Members Play Computerized Games

Dr. R. B. Kuesch, adviser, and Tom Bland chat with Union Representative from Cherry Point.

"Comparative Management" was the 1970-71 theme for the Society for the Advancement of Management. Carrying out this theme, members participated in computerized business games throughout the year. The club met twice a month with varied pro- grams including lectures by influential management personnel. Dr. William Grossnickle spoke to the group in February on "Fair Employment Test- ing." Field trips enabled members to visit established firms such as Dupont Chemical Corporation, and plans were made for a panel discussion with the Young Presidents Organiza- tion in the spring. An annual spring banquet climaxed 1971 club activi- ties.

Jim Watts President

Fred Whaley Vice-President

Geoffrey Knowles Secretary- Treasurer

Fred Whaley, vice-president of SAM, lectures to group.

214

Students Construct Physics Display

Society of Physics Students. Louis York, Jack Cooke, Kathy Cameron, Michael Compton, Daniel Kuhn, George Buchanan, A. G. Kulchar, Becky Jenkins, and Joseph Reilly.

Dr. Read explains Beam Plasma Apparatus to Michael Compton.

Dr. Read demonstrates operation of closed circuit TV.

Flanders Filters, Inc., of Washington, N. C, sponsored research by the So- ciety of Physics Students in areas re- lated to problems of industrial filter systems and assisted them in their ef- forts to become involved in physics outside the classroom. The SPS "kicked off" the year with a picnic in the fall and met periodically to plan activities which included design and construction of a display in the Phys- ics Building lobby. Members worked on research projects concerning Hall Effect in semi-conductors. In addition, plans were made to apply for grants offered by the National Science Foun- dation and Bendix Corporation.

Louis York President

Joe Reilly Vice-President

Kathryn Cameron Secretary

215

SOULS listens to guest speaker discuss enactment of a Black Education Program for ECU black students.

SOULS Campaigns For Voter Education

Working to improve race relations on campus, to unite the black commu- nity, and to preserve the dignity of black people, the Society of United Liberal Students conducted a variety of activities both on and off campus. Community services included a voter registration campaign and participa- tion in a community-organized group. Adult and community classes in black awareness and black studies were begun this year.

On campus, SOULS organized a tutorial society for ECU students and sponsored a Homecoming representa- tive, a Black Sing-In, and a Black His- tory Week Program.

SOULS met weekly, and members attended fall quarter a Students Or- ganized for Black Unity Conference and Black Students Organized for Liberation Conference.

Poster advertises SOULS meeting.

David Best President

Luther Moore Vice President

Darlinda Kilpatrick Secretary

vincent Dewbery Treasurer

SOULS Officers: Luther Moore, Darlinda Kilpatrick, David Best, and James Dewberry.

216

SCEC Members Collect Clothes for Sheltered Workshop

New members get acquainted at informal SCEC meeting.

Forty boxes of old clothes were collected by the Student Council for Exceptional Children and donated to the Sheltered Workshop at Christmas. Other activities included a Christmas party for retarded children at the Third Street Elementary School and continuance of a babysitting service so that parents of retarded children could attend church. Both child care services provided parents with quali- fied persons who could meet the spe- cial needs of a retarded child.

In the spring, the SCEC set up a display at the National Convention in Miami, Florida. All activities were or- ganized and carried out completely by students. These activities helped to prepare the students for future work with exceptional children.

Susan Walton and Camilla Snipes converse at first meeting of SCEC.

Jane Slaughter President

Belinda Winbon Secretary

Rose daughtry Vice-President

Jenny Morris Treasurer

217

Deviating from the regular bi- monthly meetings which were plagued by non-participation, the Ex- ecutive Board of Student National Education Association adopted a poli- cy of active involvement of members and projects of beneficial value. Fall quarter, the East Carolina chapter hosted the Eastern Coastal Regional Conference attended by most schools east of Raleigh. SNEA members or- ganized procedures for implementing a long-needed Curriculum Lab for all education students and created a bulletin board display in the Student Union for American Education Week. Members also were selected to serve on the Curriculum Planning Commit- tee for the School of Education. Mid- way the year, the chapter presented Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of the School of Education, an Outstanding Service and Friendship award. Plans for the Spring featured a day-long Field Day for high school future teachers, a spaghetti social, and as- sistance to local service organizations for fund-raising projects.

Roy Winstead, president, calls meeting to order.

Mrs. Phebe Emmons, State Director of Student Programs for SNEA, visits the ECU chapter.

218

SNEA Hosts Coastal Regional Conference

Roy Winstead presents Dr. Jones with the "Outstanding Service and Friendship" award.

Roy Winstead President

Wayne Williams Vice President

Ann Robbins Secretary

Jenny Leggett Treasurer

Dr. Martin, adviser to SNEA, explains a topic of educational philosophy.

219

Dove Buchan President

Diane Aldridge Vice-President

Ann Brown Secretary

Mary Long Treasurer

Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the school of Nursing at East Caro- lina, student nurses marked the begin- ning of an active year with a ban- quet. During the fall, senior members and the nursing faculty assisted other health professionals in vaccinating Pitt County children against German measles. In December, The SNA host- ed a Christmas party for children at the Caswell Center in Kinston. Month- ly meetings provided varied educa- tional programs such as the one by Bill Highsmith, a nurse-anesthetist from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Highsmith lectured and showed a film concerning career opportunities in his profession. Installation of offi- cers and a final banquet concluded the year.

Annette Phillips finds tracheostomy landmarks on student.

Aldrey Waldner, Karen Bullard, Sue Griffin, Rose Johnson, and Mary Belcher take notes on lecture.

220

Student Nurses Vaccinate School Children

Sophomore students and Miss Barbara Adams, instructor, practice bed-making with dummy.

Seniors Doris Barfield, Dianne Aldridge, and Mary Long look up resources for nursing report.

Sophomore students acquire skill in nursing techniques.

Senior comprehensive students, Glynn SMith and Claudia Hart.

221

HEA Coeds Dress Fifty Dolls for Salvation Army

Authorities such as Dr. Mary K. Head, Department of Food Science at North Carolina State University, spoke to the Home Economics Associ- ation this year. In November, repre- sentatives from East Carolina attend- ed the state convention at the Hotel Durham in Durham, North Carolina. In April, chapter representatives at- tended the Spring Workshop at Campbell College. East Carolina sent two delegates in June to the National Home Economics Association meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. Barbara Myrick served as State Treasurer for the stu- dent section and was a member of the National nomination committee. As a philanthropic activity, the chap- ter dressed fifty dolls for the Salva- tion Army Christmas Project and re- ceived recognition for dressing the largest number.

Home Economics member learns wood refinishing technique.

Home Economic party brightens Christmas season

Cooking experiments are carried on in food laboratory.

Barbara Myrick President

Ann Babo Vice-President

Ellen Altman Secretary

Patricia Stanley Treasurer

222

Jim Davis, General Manager, checks tapes in WECU control room.

Mike Ross, and Chief Announcer Bob Lohmeyer re- hearse a commercial.

WECU Expands Record Facilities

Twenty-five students broadcasted music and news twenty-four hours each day, seven days a week on 570 WECU. WECU, one of the best equipped stations in the area, contin- ued to broadcast "Solid Gold Spec tacular" and "Open Mike," this year. Located in Joyner library, WECU of- fices underwent several improve- ments. A new newsroom was added to enable the staff to increase service, and record facilities were expanded. Efforts were directed toward the pur- chase of an automatic system which would extend the "Solid Gold Spec- tacular" to six hours per night. Sever- al school functions, such as pep rallies, were broadcasted for the ben- efit of those unable to attend them. WECU provided entertainment and information for the ECU campus while giving the staff valuable experience in broadcasting.

Jim Hicks and Al Kirschner, engineer, prepare news for the "Big 57.

Jim Davis Manager

Jim Hicks Assistant Manager

Marti Vanhoy Secretary

Dave York Business Manager

223

From tennis to co-ed volleyball, the Women's Recreation Association pro- vided a variety of sports throughout the year. Activities were open to all women students, and active member- ship in the club was determined by participation in two activities. In addi- tion to participating in athletic events, active members also officiated during team competition. Monthly meetings served to organize and evaluate ac- tivities. The club sponsored a swim meet for women students on Decem- ber 9 and assembled May 1 2 for its annual picnic.

Donna Prince President

Rosemary Johnson Vice-President

Teresa Holley Secretary

Debra Pheil Treasurer

Jennifer Mason and Susan Evers jump for ball.

Shirley Spooner dives during relay event in the WRA swim meet.

224

Women Students Compete in Swim Meet

ADPi;s carry ball away from AOPi opponent.

Jerry Ward, WRA official, aids injured player during an intramural game.

225

WRC Hears Needs Of Women Students

"The Old Woman in the Shoe" was the theme of the Homecoming float for the Woman's Residence Council. To meet demands and to offer its services to all women stu- dents, the WRC placed a "Grump Box" in the University Union for stu- dents to place suggestions and com- plaints. Many committees were formed to work on self-limiting hours, better living conditions, and dormito- ry rules.

Working jointly on many projects, the Women's Residence Council and the Men's Residence Council spon- sored a mixer at "The Id" featuring "Jamie" and a Christmas dance at Memorial Gymnasium.

WRC members work all night long on Homecoming float.

Charlotte Swaze speaks to members of WRC during a regular meeting.

226

Debbie Smith, center, leads discussion during a trial of a case in WRC Court.

Jane Hand President

Joanne Britton Vice-President

Charlotte Wellons Secretary

Cynthia Byarb Treasurer

Members of WRC fold napkins for Homecoming float.

Colleen McDermott and Cheryl Ollemand begin task of covering float.

Rita Lortie, chairman of WRC Court, Linda Keggeris, vice-chairman, and Lynn Harris, sec- retary, review cases.

227

YRC Campaigns for Republican Candidates For N.C. State House of Representatives

"Spiro II," a huge plastic elephant, represented the Young Republicans during Homecoming festivities. Pros- pering from increased club member- ship, the Young Republicans became one of the most active and viable campus organizations. Delegates at- tended in October and April two North Carolina Federation of College Republican Conventions. East Caro- lina Republicans worked closely with Republicans Frank Steinbeck and Frank Everett in their respective cam- paigns for State House representa- tives. The club sponsored several speakers during the year including John Wilkinson, Dr. Bart Reilly, Dr. John P. East, and Frank Steinbeck.

Robert Griffin, president.

Young Republicans Club. FRONT ROW: John Cooper, Connie Whisnant. SECOND ROW: Tony Harris, Becky Thompson, Tim Nosh.

Jane Hand President

Joanne Britton Vice-President

Charlotte Wellons Secretary

Cynthia Byarb Treasurer

228

Democrats Elect Sonny McLawhorn President

Professor Mansour Bejaoui, native of Tunisia and guest speaker, is introduced by Beth Cayton, president.

Operating under a new name, the ECU College Democrats Club strived this year to reorganize locally as well as work for new party goals on the state and national level. To build a strong foundation for the 1 972 elec- tions, members lobbied in March for ecology bills and the right of eight- een-year-old citizens to vote in na- tional elections.

Sonny McLawhorn, an ECUCDC past president and local member, was elected president of the state organi- zation; and Bruce Savage, also a member of ECUCDC, was elected State Treasurer. Beth Cayton was ap- pointed by Gov. Scott for a four year term on the Recreation Committee under the Department of Local Af- fairs.

College Democrats participated in Homecoming by constructing a float and sponsoring a Homacoming repre- sentative. Staging a spaghetti dinner February 1, the group used proceeds to supplement delegate expenses.

Debbie Phillips, Howard Marshall, Carol Mitchell, and Kay Carwile make final plans to attend Muskie dinner.

Bruce Savage discusses ski weekend with Dr. Stokes and Pat Goldsmith.

Beth Cayton President

Jane Seism Secretary

Raymond Lipsey Vice-President

Pat Goldsmith Treasurer

229

Campus religious organizations seemed to be seeking a new direction and broader goals in 1971. Weekly dinner meetings, picnics, and other activities provided fellowship and a source of Christian identity; but the true spirit of religious organizations emphasized more than these abstract qualities. Students participated in reli- gious organizations on campus to find a better way of life; they yearned to reach out and help those who needed them; and they wanted to exist as a manifestation of God's love for man. Religious-oriented groups, such as "The Way" and REAL, proj- ected their love for man out of a spir- itual context. REAL, for instance, was established to help students who were in trouble with drugs, school, or per- sonal problems. In 1971, religious or- ganizations promoted brotherhood and demonstrated the need for love among men.

230

Baptist 'Encounter Program' Covers Meaningful Topics

BSU provides comfortable, relaxed atmosphere.

Laverta Merritt, Judy Frazier and Carol Hendricks design Christmas wreath

Women's liberation, the police state, and abortions were some of the topics discussed in weekly informal meetings called the "Encounter Pro- gram" at the Baptist Student Union. Other activities included a supper at- tended by international students and professors in the fall. Halloween and Christmas parties, two multi-media workshop services, films, music re- treats, folk singing, and intramural basketball games were some of the activities offered throughout the year.

Carol Hendricks President

Barbara Buffaloe Vice-President

Betty Vance Secretary

Terry Cash, Barbara Mishoe, Bob Hudgins, and Bill Bland deco- rate the BSU for yuletide activities.

232

Canterbury Club Members Visit Seminary in Chicago

Students gather in the Canterbury Lounge after Mass.

Informal gatherings and spontane ous discussions characterized Canter bury Club. Weekly meetings, in the Canterbury Lounge at St. Paul's Epis copal Church featured mass at 5:30 followed by supper and an informa "rap" session. Members were encour aged to discuss topics of interest and express personal ideas, feelings, and opinions during the sessions.

Chicago's Theological Seminary was the scene of a conference in Feb- ruary attended by four members of the Canterbury Club. Other members attended in March a conference in Virginia. A retreat at an Episcopal camp and a beach weekend high- lighted spring quarter.

Linda Taylor and Reverend Hadden find a moment for conversa- tion before dinner.

Frisbee Hendricks, Micky Elmore, and Edward Correll examine a copy of Anglican Digest.

233

Christian Fellowship Seeks Informality

Weekend outings and weekly meetings brought members of East Carolina Christian Fellowship togeth- er in an intimate, informal family group. Members sought the true meaning of Christian Fellowship through their activities on and off campus. Activities included informal Friday night meetings, weekly Bible studies, and visitation on Saturday afternoons. In the fall, the group trav- eled to the beach for a fishing trip. Winter quarter the group staged a formal banquet, and in the spring it hosted a spaghetti supper.

J.A. Patrick President

Steve Gallimore Vice-President

Faye Withrow Secretary

Kathy Smith Treasurer

Posters inform students of Christian Fellowship activities.

Reverend Carl Chuning of Westminster Chapel speaks to students in the Union.

234

Pianist Frances Brown leads hymns before discussion session.

Fellowship Induces Open Discussions

Open discussions on subjects from personal problems to politics spiraled within the "encounter group" of the First Christian Church College Fellow- ship. Interested in learning more about themselves and others through group inter-relations and constructive criticism, approximately twenty mem- bers gathered weekly for fellowship and monthly for a homecooked meal at the First Christian Church lounge.

Led by the Rev. Dana Hunt, the non-denominational group combined talents and interests in arranging ac- tivities and programs for a year-end spring retreat.

Monthly meal is served by the church to FCF students.

Reverend Hunt leads an informal discussion on pollution.

235

Reverend Cherry explains a passage from the Bible to students.

FWB Group Meets Informally, Weekly

Visiting speakers provided pro- grams and discussion on religious subjects for members of the Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship. Two of the speakers were the Reverend Crisp of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Rocky Mount, N. C, and the Rever- end Willis Wilson, president of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists. An average of thirty students convened each quarter for a weekly dinner meeting at their student center on Tenth Street. During the Christmas holidays, the group se- lected a needy family in Greenville and provided food and gifts for them.

Pat Daughtry, Jim Pleasants, and Marsha Pierce elaborate on discussion issue.

236

Members of Newman Operate 'The Real House'

Folk Mass, characterized by the singing of religious folk songs, was observed by the Newman Club for ECU students each Sunday noon and Wednesday evening. Services with student participation were led by Rev. Mulholland of St. Gabriel's Church in Greenville. On campus, Mass was ob- served in Memorial Gymnasium or on occasional warm sunny days in the small wooded area by the gymnasi- um. Active in the community, mem- bers contributed much time to the "Real Program."

They operated a 24-hour phone service in "The Real House" on Co tanche Street for those in trouble or for those who felt the need to talk.

Father Shegrew briefs Vickie Showfety and Delano Berry.

Students socialize after services.

Father Shewgrew conducts Sunday mass for East Carolina students.

Vickie Showfety President

Greg Hoff Secretary

Delano Berry Treasurer

237

Conducting services in various churches in Greenville was one way in which members of King Youth Fel- lowship expressed their desire to ex- emplify Christian ideals in daily con- duct. Programs of both work and en- tertainment encouraged group partici- pation in many varied areas. The group sponsored an orphan in India, distributed religious tracts in Green- ville, and promoted bowling, hay- rides, and caroling. Highlighting the year was a spring trip to Camp Caro- line and the annual Homecoming Banquet. Members met weekly for fel- lowship at the First Pentecostal Holi- ness Church in Greenville.

Sam Jones preaches in Greenville church.

Dr. James Butler leads group discussion at weekly meeting of King Youth Fellowship.

238

KYF Sponsors Orphan Child in India

Dr. Butler, Hezeriah Bradley, Frances Medlin, Sam Jones, Dale Denning, Kay Radford, and Emily James sing Christmas hymns during December meeting.

Dale Denning President

Frances Medlin Secretary

Sam Jones Board Member

239

GREEKS

Greeks Have a Time and Place on University Campus

Each fraternity and sorority experi- enced individual and separate bonds of friendship and fellowship, yet all members of the total Greek communi- ty on campus found a common unify ing link as they joined to engage in philanthropic projects. Throughout the year, East Carolina Greeks hosted parties for underprivileged children, donated blood to the Red Cross, and collected money for the Wichita State and Marshall University Memorial Funds. Greeks came together for fun, athletic competition, and relaxation throughout the year as they spon- sored and participated in All-Sing, Sigma Chi Spring Thing, Phi Tau Woman Haters' Week, and IFC Weekend.

East Carolina Greeks exhibited more than passing concern for cam- pus events and charitable organiza- tions. They endeavored to strengthen the university community through campus involvement. In a period when the Greek system had been challenged and questioned, East Car- olina's sororities and fraternities at- tempted to prove that there were a time and place for Greeks.

242

243

Skits, Beauty Contest Climax 'Spring Thing' Activities

Judy Brewer, Sigma Chi Spring Queen.

Sorority girls watch skit performances as they nervously await their turn.

Serenades, cook-outs, water bal- loon fights, and hilarious skits contrib- uted to the success of Sigma Chi Del- ta's first annual "Spring Thing." Re- placing the traditional "Derby Day," the event emphasized sorority skits rather than competitive field events. For an entire week in March, East Carolina's eight sororities joined to compete for various honors and titles. Climaxing the week's activities were the skits and beauty contest on Friday night. On Saturday night, a dance featuring the "Staten Island Ferry" honored the sororities. Weird cos- tumes, ingenious skits, and nervous girls parading before a panel of judges set the stage for an enter- taining occasion. Represented by Camille Rockett, Chi Omega claimed the title of "Miss Venus." Sigma Sigma Sigma was honored as its rep- resentative, Judy Brewer, was select- ed "Miss Spring Thing." Alpha Xi Del- ta's efforts proved worthwhile when it captured the Spirit Trophy. Chi Omegas again realized success when they received the Sigma Chi Delta Spring Thing Trophy.

Janie Davenport, "country style."

Singer for Staten Ferry.

244

'Woman Haters' Week Heralds Homecoming Events

Phi Taus load up with shaving cream to battle with sororities.

Through the efforts of Phi Kappa Tau, Woman Haters' Week stimu- lated spirit for Homecoming. The an- nual event dominated campus activi- ties during the week preceding Home- coming and entertained the student body.

Mock attacks on sorority houses, relentless raids on the Phi Tau house, and onslaughts of eggs, flour, mud, and ice were typical of woman Haters' Week. Unshaven Phi Taus were seen desperately trying to pre- vent sorority women from stealing their name tags. For those unfortu- nate men who lost their tags or were reported talking to a coed were herd- ed into a makeshift wooden cage on the mall. Entrapped Phi Taus then be- came targets for anything the co-eds could throw.

Sorority girl takes on water throwing Phi Taus.

Phi Taus, trapped in cage, await barrage of eggs and water balloons.

245

Annual Greek Week Festivities Highlight Spring Quarter

Fraternity and sorority members gather at Mosier's farm.

Pi Kaps present skit, "Guess the Operation."

Brothers compete in wheelbarrow race during track and field events.

Alpha Phi Alpha gives Ku Klux Klan skit.

A hot afternoon finds Greeks in their coolest attire.

246

Kissing booth occupied by sorority girls adds to IFC carnival.

Obstacle races, a carnival, and a skit night dominated activities of the 1971 IFC Greek Week. Fraternities and sororities came together in May to participate in vari- ous track and field events and to compete for honors. Pi Kappa Phi stamina and abil- ity proved unbeatable as the fraternity walked off the field with top honors.

For the second consecutive year, the IFC encouraged fraternities to construct booths on the mall for the carnival. An enthusiastic atmosphere prevailed as Greek originality provided a kissing booth, a dunking booth, and a "beer can throw."

During the week, Greeks assembled in Wright Auditorium to watch outlandish skits. Judges awarded first place honors to Kappa Sigma for its amusing portrayal of "Laugh-In."

At the Awards Banquet, Kappa Sigma received Alpha Xi Delta's Outstanding Fra- ternity Award, and Alpha Phis won Pi Kappa Phi's Outstanding Sorority Award. Susan Rothrock, Sigma Chi Delta sweet heart, was named IFC Queen.

Greek Week activities climaxed during the weekend as "Bill Deal and the Ron- dells" presented a concert at the Music Factory Friday night. Mosier's farm was the scene for entertainment by the "Brooklyn Bridge" and "Wildfire" Saturday.

Sigma Phi Epsilon skit features "The Popular Entertainment Review of ECU.

Girl awaits dip in dunking booth.

247

Lambda Chi Alpha sings to the tune of first place in fraternity competition.

Using All-Sing theme, KT wins second-place.

Alpha Phis are awarded top honors for satire on pollution.

Sigma Sigma Sigma entertains audience in skit showing that "What the World Needs Now Is Love."

248

Alpha Phi Wins Top Honors in All-Sing Contest

Delta Zetas portray "Snoopy and Peanuts" in their colorful All-Sing skit.

"What the World Needs Now" proved a timely and appropriate theme for the 1970-1971 Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing. Hosting the event, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta, attired in red and white, sang to the tune of "What the World Needs Now." Top honors in sorority competition went to the Alpha Phis as they presented a skit entitled "What the World Needs Now Is Conservation," a satire on pollution. The Chi Omegas sang a medley of patriotic songs and cap- tured second-place honors. The Lambda Chis were judged as having the best performance in the fraternity division with their presentation of "My Name Is War" and "Someday." "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" and "With a Little Help From My Friends" gave the Phi Taus a second-place berth in the fraternity competition.

Kappa Delta sings to the tune of "Friends, Glorious Friends" in All-Sing.

249

Panhellenic Workshop Uses 'Go Greek' for Fall Rush

Panhellenic Council members hear rules for rush week.

Edwina Lee, president, presides at business session.

Cameron Payne, Panhellenic Council secretary.

Vicki Lemmonds voices a proposal as other members listen with interest.

Fall formal rush, a new concept, re- quired much of the Panhellenic Coun- cil's time and energy this year. Plans for changing formal rush dates began last spring when Mrs. Frank Alexan- der, national Panhellenic Council ad- viser, visited the campus and organ- ized a two-day workshop for the sororities on campus. "Go Greek," a totally new approach for rush, was the major result of the workshop. In the fall, the Panhellenic Council, under the direction of president Edwi- na Lee, supervised a massive publicity campaign which encouraged fresh-

man women to pledge one of the eight campus sororities. Upon the completion of rush activities, the Pan- hellenic Council joined the IFC for a Greek dance in February. Helping various local and national groups, the sororities collected gum wrappers for UNESCO, added spirit at basketball games during "Noise Night," and sponsored a Korean orphan. After a year of feverish activity, East Caroli- na's Panhellenic Council was invited to join the Southeastern Panhellenic Council.

250

New Black Fraternity Joins Interfraternity Council

Interfraternity Council representatives listen to agenda at business session.

One of the most exciting changes affecting the Interfraternity Council in 1971 was the addition of Alpha Phi Alpha, East Carolina's first black so- cial fraternity. Other innovations in- cluded efforts to improve scholarship, membership, and the image of the twelve fraternities on campus.

Encouraging fraternities to partici- pate in various philanthropic activi- ties, the IFC supported the Red Cross blood drive and monetary collections for the Heart Fund and Easter Seals campaign. East Carolina's fraternal system also raised money for the Greenville . oy's Club and solicited over $1000 for UNICEF.

Members prepare to vote on proposal at meeting.

In cooperation with the Panhellenic Council, the IFC presented during win- ter quarter a dance for all Greeks. In May, the annual Greek Week fea tured a variety of entertainment. Sponsored by the IFC, the event in- cluded a skit night, a carnival on the mall, and an awards banquet. High- lighting Greek Week were appear ances by the Brooklyn Bridge, Bill Deal and the Rondells, and Wildfire.

Craig Souza, IFC president, presides over meeting of council.

251

Convocation Invites Coeds to Join Sororities

Alpha Phi sorority displays various aspects of Greek life to prospective rushees Initiating a new rush system, East Carolina sororities began to prepare for formal rush during fall quarter and to persuade co-eds to "Go- Greek." Freshmen, sophomores, and upperclassmen crowded into Wright Auditorium to learn more about for- mal rush and listen to East Carolina's eight sororities explain sorority life.

Dean of Women, Miss Carolyn Ful- ghum, spoke on rush rules; and Pan- hellenic Council President Edwina Lee spoke on sorority life. Speeches were followed by a skit presented by two members of each sorority and portraying co-eds deciding whether to pledge a sorority. Girls attending convocation then had an opportunity to view different sorority displays and enjoy refreshments as they mingled with East Carolina's Greeks.

Trying to decide which sorority to pledge, the girls left convocation con- fused, excited, and ready to begin formal rush.

Delta Zeta sorority prepares refreshments for co eds.

252

Belinda Wright Chosen 71 White Ball Queen

Alpha Phi Omega decided to eliminate the annual White Ball Dance this year and combine the event with Carousel Weekend. Instead of sponsoring a dance, APO con- centrated on donations to the Pitt County Crippled Children's Association. Selection of the queen was determined by penny votes.

Sponsored by various campus organiza tions, twenty-six ECU contestants vied for the title of the 1971 White Ball Queen. Sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity, Be- linda Wright received the crown from Becky Lackey, 1970 White Ball Queen.

unnerup Kaye Flye and Queen Belinda Wright. Queen receives trophy from predecessor.

APO Danny Rappucci presents trophy to Kay Flye, runner up, as Belinda Wright, queen, gets trophy from ecky Lackey, '70 queen.

253

Greeks Gather for Fun, Competition, Relaxation

Pattie Jenkins and Phil Edwards joke at Chi O dance.

Rushees sign up to visit Kappa SIgma house during fall quarter rush.

Barefoot comfort prevails at KA

APO Glen Miller presents "Ugliest Man on Campus" award to Braxton Hall.

254

Kay Shannon, Dan Edwards, Judy Todd, and Chuck McClintock socialize at pledge formal.

Penny Taylor - Woman Haters' Week.

Alpha Phis spare no whipped cream on Derby Day.

Chi O "B.C. Power" comes back strong during homecoming.

Kay Flye gets Theta Chi dream Girl pin.

255

Rushees receive bids with tears of joy.

ZXA Dave Christian finds himself a victim of Derby Day.

Linda Dawson portrays "Sorority Rockefeller" during formal rush.

George Georghiou and Bill Morrisette relax from work on house.

pay tribute to Snoopy to place second in homecoming decorations.

256 GREEKS (cont'd)

Beatle Bailey captures first in decorations.

I'll drink to that!"

Sigma bunny, Pat Masterson, adds bounce to formal rush.

Joy is expressed as formal rush ends and new pledges are received.

Date relax at "hippy" party.

257

Alpha Delta Pi

President Sandy Holland

Vice-President Pat O'Neil

Pledge Trainer Diana Gurganus

Secretary Lynn Harris

Treasurer Mary Jo Wozelka

Night Prowler Visits Alpha Delta Pi

Arthur, Cathy

Brannock, Karen

Bullock, Deborah

Chinn, Candy

Cox, Cynthia

Cromartie, Betty

Dale, Nan

Dawson, Linda

Dixon, Arden

Erskine, Suzie

Frazier, Pam

Gurganus, Diana

Harris, Lynn

Holland, Sandy

Hyde, Peggy

Kramer, Hillary

Limpach, Mary Jo

Maness, Dianne

McClellan, Betsy

Mitchner, Linda

Myers, Nancy

O'Neill, Pat

Overton, Lucy

Peel, Betsy

Pou, Connie

Shannon, Kay

Sheehan, Ann

Sheppard, Nancy

Smith, Sharon

Spainhour, Nancy

Swenson, Vicki

Threewifts, Sara

Tierney, Kathy

Todd, Judy

Tuttle, Beth

Wozelka, Mary Jo

259

Bannister, Deborah

Buchanan, Bonnie

Case, Gerri

Foley, Sandra

Gleason, Jane

Gray, Janis

Hensley, Angela

Howard, Willa

Kay, Francis

Lomax, Delia

Lusk, Kristi

Merritt, Joanne

Pecunia, Myrna

Ross, Anne

Sharrck, Christine

Spruill, Sheila

Stimmel, Patricia

Tedder, Judy

West, Jenny

White, Carolyn

Whitlow, Deborah

Jody Merritt sparkles as she greets a rushee.

Costumes from many lands highlight international theme.

Alpha Omicron Pi

President Myrna Pecunia

Vice-President Debbie Bannister

Pledge Trainer Debbie Bannister

Secretary Sue Hensley

Treasurer Sheila Spruill

260

Alpha Omicron Pi Receives cognition in Regional Scholarship Competition

Supporting their national charity, the Arthritis Foundation, AOII's spon- sored a faculty-student basketball game in January. With philanthropic ntent, the sisters contributed to the Greenville Sheltered Workshop, staged their annual Christmas party for the community's retarded chil- dren, and donated blood during the AFROTC Blood Drive. Sisters hosted their annual Parents' Day in Decem- ber. The annual beach weekend and

Rose Ball highlighted the early spring. Throughout the year, the house with- stood forty girls getting dressed for socials at one time and numerous fra ternity raids by the Phi Taus.

Competing with other regiona chapters, the AOII's were recognized in the spring by their national office for most improved scholarship. In the spring, the ECU Panhellenic Council awarded the chapter a trophy for im- proved scholarship.

261

Phis eagerly await the arrival of pledges on the mall.

Alpha Phis provide relaxed atmosphere for conversation.

ALPHA PHI

President Terry Montgomery

Vice-President Diane Spry

Pledge Trainer Kay WHitney

Secretary Kathy Mealey

Treasurer Rita Richmond

Baker, Bobbi

Bishop, Edie

Braswell, Bonnie

Brearey, Peggy

Browder, Pat

Bryan, Martha

Burton, Gail

Castillo, Aussie

Connell, Kathy

Crowder, Marty

Davis, Jane

Dean, Donna

Dean, Vivian

Millard, Linda

Howze, Kati

Jernigan, Rebecca

Johnson, Jan

King, Gwenda

Knox, Betty

Lassiter, Penny

Lee, Edwina

Mealy, Kathy

Montgomery, Terry

Moseley, Mary

Noble, Becky

Powers, Betty

Pruett, Jane

Rhodes, Pam

Richmond, Rita

Seaver, Jackie

Spooner, Shirley

Spry, Diane

Weir, Karen

Whitney, Kay

262

Alpha Phis Support Athletic Teams

Upholding the Alpha Phi tradition, the sisterhood became actively in- volved in many phases of campus life throughout the year. Intending to voice their^pinions in student affairs, "SrSTSrs successfully achieved member- ship on various SGA committees and claimed positions on the Fountain- head staff. Actively supporting East Carolina's athletic teams, the "Phis" attended pep rallies, organized a Pom Pom squad, and sponsored swimming meets.

Panty raids, candlelight ceremo- nies, and socials highlighted the year. Alpha Phis proudly claimed the title

of Summer School Queen when Penny Lassister was crowned in Au- gust.

Believing that positive contributions to the community benefited charity, Alpha Phi donated blood for the AFROTC Blood Drive and sold heart- shaped suckers for its national philan- thropy, the Cardiac Aid.

"Go Greek," this year's Panhellen- ic motto for rush, proved a battle cry for Alpha Phis. Encouraging closer relationships among Greeks, the sis- terhood joined the neighboring TKE's to build a float for the October Homecoming parade.

Alpha Xi Delta Cops Sorority Trophy

ALPHA XI DELTA

President Phyllis Brooks

Vice-President Mary Osborne

Pledge Trainer Sallie Irby

Secretary Vickie Lemonds

Treasurer Peggy Crowley

Peter Pan and Wendy portray the fantasy of "Never Never Land.

Bancroft, Barbee

Boroody, Valery

Bowman, Debbie

Brooks, Phyllis

Bullock, Jeanne

Callaham, Elizabeth

Clapp, Carol

Cranford, Kitty

Crowley, Peggy

Duncan, Janice

Elgin, Mary

Guirkins, Elaine

Harmon, Deborah

Irby, Sally

Jones, Susan

Keillor, Anne

Lemonds, Vicki

McKiever, Peggy

McKinley, Kathy

Milliken, Nancy

Osborne, Mary

Overby, Donna

Potts, Andria

Pernell, Patsy

Presson, Trudy

Safrit, Beverly

Suther, Jo

Tyson, Carolyn

"Tankerbell" waves her magic wand.

264

Awarded Annually by Pi Kappa

Sororities this J friendship, service, Delta epitomized the the year as the si pated in numerous ci\ tivities. Illustrating pr and achieve ment, the members" >f the sorority maintained two legis ! positions,

achieved the position of first runner- up in Sigma Chi'jfegr* *by Day contest, served orr various Student Government comiW main-

tained representatlOT il hon

orary fraternities. Working together, they won the Sigma Chi Delta Derby Day spirit award and the Red Cross award for largest blood donation.

Such projects as Thank ner for a deprived family i soliciting funds for th|R and Cancer Drive, and Christmas party for uH children exemplified thjB involvement. During th ECU chapter presenteH Day Alumnae Tea, al cocktail party, and I g bea< weekend.

Tears of joy and screams of excit ment pierced the solitude of their house last spring when their com- bined efforts were realized as Alpha Xi received the coveted Pi Kaps' out- standing sorority award for T$70.

CHI OMEGA

President Mary Clarke

Vice-President Linda Peer

Pledge Trainer Maudie Engle

Secretary kathy Morton

Treaurer Marsha Brooks

Avery, Liddell

Bell, Vicki

Brooks, Marsha

Buffington, Ann

Casey, Cindy

Clarke, Mary

Clegg, Dede

Downard, Katie

Engle, Maudie

Fields, Sandy

Flye, Kay

Gardner, June

Goodman, Brenda

Howell, Katrina

Jenkins, Suzanne

Johnson, Jennifer

Kimrey, Carol

Lackey, Becky

Marine, Michele

Matthews, Linda

McGuire, Connie

Morton, Kathy

Myers, Pam

Nielsen, Debbie

Nussman, Jane

Parker, Helen

Payne, Cameron

Peer, Carolyn

Peer, Linda

Pilchard, Beverly

Phillips, Martha

Pritchard, Debbie

Reid, Joanne

Rockett, Camile

Round, Fran

Sanders, Sarah

Smith, Sylvia

Taylor, Penny

Temple, June

Underwood, Sandy

Wall, Anne

Walton, Susan

White, Betty

White, Sarah

266

Chi O's Win Homecoming Queen Title for Second Consecutive Year

Endless candlelights, socials, frater- Dirt, grime, and shaving cream nity raids, initiations, rush week, mad failed to cjpfceal Chi Omega flashes to claes, and everlasting friendships left fond memories or the 1970-71 academic year for the Chi Omegas.

Sisters served as Student Govern- ment secretary, representatives in the student legislature, class officers, and Elections Committee chairman. Hon- ors claimed y the sisterhood in- cluded two members of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi ties, five appointees to the student Honor Council, and Co-Greek edit<

of the 1971 Buccaneer. With mUtt eg ML ond flour caked their bodies, the exhausted but victorious Chi O's emerged as the

emerged as champions. Delta's annual rby

reffing their victories, id the Phi Kpppa

beauties: Were Ball and Derby Da* queens, four* fraterajtv sweethearts, and Biss Grefenviffe. - m

With the Homecoming house deco ration theme. Chi O's "came back place sec- ond in sorority competition. Home- coming excitement climaxed as a Chi Omega relinquished her crown to one of her sisters, Coniie McGuire, the Homecoming Queeiffor 197|.

As a service to the community, the Chi O's teamed with the Celta Sigsto ntertain underprivileged children at Christmas and donated blooaTddring fie AFROTC Blood Drive. In January, activities included presembtion or the pledge class at the annual White*Car- nation Formal. Honoring their gradu- g seniors, Chi Omegps'g'athered

the Candlewick Inn for a farewell banquet in the Spring

Delta Zeltas Capture First Place in Sorority Homecoming Decorations.

With a "Beetle Bailey" theme, the Delta Zetas excitedly claimed first place in sorority competition in house ldecorations for Homecoming in Octo- ber. This achievement signaled the first of many accomplishments for Delta Zeta during the year. \ Continuous activity characterized the DZ's as they endured surprise vis- its;by the Phi Taus during Woman Ha- tens Week, woke l/p to a paper- rolled lawn, and "borrowed" trophies from various fraternity hous- es.

Although tired and sore from raid- ing fraternities, the sisters experi- enced the pride of success as they

captured top honors in intramural vol- leyball competition. Concerned with the enactment of student rules, two sisters were elected to the Women's Judiciary; one was seated in the legis- lature; and another was appointed to serve on the Women's Honor Council. Responding to the need for communi- cation of Greek news, Kay Tyndall accepted the position of Greek Editor of the Fountainhead. Representing Delta Zeta in other campus activities, sisters served as cheerleaders and participated in numerous professional fraternities. Clirn<wing an eventful year, the Delta Zetas in the spring cel- ebrated Founder's Day.

Oriental hospitality is upheld at rush skit.

House becomes the mystical Orient.

DELTA ZETA

President Brenda Morgan

Vice-President Leigh Otey

Pledge Trainer Marcia King

Secretary Bev Morelli

Treasurer Laura Klarpp

Berry, Suzie

Birtch, Debbie

Booth, Susan

Daniels, Kathy

Engleman, Becky

Falls, Debbie

Fischel, Anna

Forrester, Becky

Gentry, Lynn

Glace, Beverly

Gouge, Barbara

Graham, Patsy

Holland, Peggy

Holloman, Dixie

Jones, Jerri

King, Marcia

Klarpp, Ellen

Klarpp, Laura

Kolb, Kathy

McEleheney, Paula

Marable, Gayle

Morgan, Brenda

Morelli, Bev

Neese, Carolyn

Otey, Leigh

Patterson, Sherron

Phillips, Georgia

Pridgen, Kitsy

Robb, Lalia

Royalty, Pam

Sexton, Sandra

Sifford, Brenda

Tillotson, Susan

Tyndall, Kay

Uzel, Dana

Walk, Suzie

Wentz, Wanda

White, Sylvia

York, Blake

269

KAPPA DELTA

delights, socials, and raids pted weekly activities at the ta house. "Time Waits for blaring on the jukebox and Jom rolled in toilet paper CD's could flkirty even at in the mornirtB. The com- binW l|Sjr? s of Kappa IDelta Kappa AJjfha resulted in q prize-win- ning Hor|f|cpming floafcS

Philanthropic efforts included tutor- ing students at Eastep Elementary School and providing school trans-

ition tor underprivileged chil- ren. Christmas spirit children at parties given with Pi Kdb|d Phi ar^d Sigma Chi Delta dur- ind)winter Quarter. Maintaining tradi- tiort the KD's staged their annual White Rose Ball in 'January. Regular but spontaneous beach trips fol- lowed. .?. Kappa Delta sisters participated in numerous honorary fraternities and in the Student Government Association ' and associated committees.

KAPPA DELTA

President Kathryn Long

Vice-President Mary Edwards

Pledge Trainer Janie Burns

Secretary Melanie Wilson

Treasurer Mary Norman

KD's guide rushees to the Emerald City.

Sisters dressed as characters from Oz intermingle with rushees.

Alford, Linda

Angel, Judith

Boger, Connie

Brower, Pam

Brown, Debbie

Burns, Janie

Clodfelter, Olivia

Cogan, Nancy

Dooley, Julie

Edwards, Mary

English, Wanda

Etheridge, Alice

Greene, Sarah

Long, Kathryn

Magurean, Wanda

Mann, Ella

Norman, Mary

O'Conner, Peggy

Pricher, Betsy

Rammacher, Jo-Anne

Spedden, Sharon

Studebaker, Johnna

Studebaker, Marsha

Wilson, Melanie

Wynns, Anne

271

Sigma Beauties Reign Throughout State

Honors came naturally for the Sig- mas this year. Among the beauty titles claimed by Sigmas were Miss Wilson, Miss North Carolina Apple ueen, and Miss Tri-Cities. Repre enting the university, Dale Emory was crowned Miss Venus of Sigma Chi Derby Day; and Susan Stamps was named first runner-up for Home- coming Queen in October.

Sigmas also became involved in campus activities: Senior class vice- president, SGA legislature positions, and Elections Committee membership. Between raids, socials, and sere- nades, the sisters managed to find

time for a clean-up day with the Pi Kappa Phis and a pledge exchange with the Kappa Alphas. In the fpring, "prime sun time" was utilized at pool parties. I

In its annual philanthropic project, the sorority sold candy for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. This year the Sigma alumnae chapter received its charter that enabled it to help the sis- ters further the goals of the sorority.

in the spirit of true sisterhood, Sig- mas took time out from their busy schedule to honor their pledges with a formal pledge dance featuring the "Black and Blue."

Beasley, Camille

Bolejack, Janet

Brewer, Judy

Brisley, Nan

Brirt, Gloria

Bumgardner, Joy

Cannady, Nancy

Davenport, Myra

Dunne, Diana

Easterling, Nancy

Elam, Donna

Elliott, Valinda

Emory, Dale

Eubank, Beverly

Gidley, Anne

Hunt, Susan

Kilpatrick, Pam

Lawson, Betsy

Lyles, Sherry

Masterson, Pat

McCombs, Nancy

McDonald Diane

O'Neal Emily

O'Neal, Peggy

Painter, Mollie

Parks, Jan

Pate, Sandra

Rudroff, Mary

Sledd, Peggy

Speight, Rhena

Taff, Becky

Teiser, Carolyn

Titterington, Carol

Wadsley, Virginia

Winfree, Diana

Sigma Bunny Club presents show to entertain rushees during skit night.

homecoming decorations dis- play Flintstones.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

President Valinda Elliot

Vice-Presdient Nan Brisley

Pledge Trainer Nan Brisley

Secretary Becky Taff

Treasurer Nancy Cannady

273

Fraternity Sweethearts

Green Springs Park provided an appropriate setting for photograph- ing the 1970-1971 fraternity sweet- hearts. These girls represented the fraternities as they served as host- esses during rush and provided a feminine touch around the fraternity houses.

Often found in less glamourous set- tings, the sweethearts always gave a helping hand when a quick clean-up was needed or dirty dishes piled up. Whether in formals or jeans, they gave that extra something that made them special to the brothers.

Margaret Villafranca

Brenda Morgan

Belinda Wright

Cindy Casey

Susan Rothrock

274

Janie Davenport

Dede Clegg

Susan Walton

Carol Quick

Jane Gleason

Becky Lackey

Susan Brown

275

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

President Dan Rappucci

Vice-President Jim Godfrey

Pledge Trainer William Jones

Secretary Melvin Toler

Treasurer William Taylor

Jerry Gilliam nails mailbox as final touch to new house.

Alpha Phi Omegas take a break from refinishing new house.

Balak, Joseph

Cox, Hoyt

Evans, Bruce

Ezzell, Wes

Georghiou, George

Gilliam, Jerry

Godfrey, Jim

Heath, Terry

Jones, William

King, Gory

Lawson, Rick

Mahne, Mike

Marsh, Pat

Miller, Glenn

Morrisette, William

Rappucci, Danny

Scott, Danny

Stanfield, Victor

Taylor, William

Toler, Melvin

Brothers proudly display APO banner.

276

Alpha Phi Omega Hosts Sectional Conference Here

Recognized as the campus service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega under- took several projects in an effort to help the campus and the community. Each year during February, the broth- erhood sponsors a campus-wide for- mal dance to gather funds for the Pitt County Crippled Children's Associa- tion. Because the White Ball dance re- quired extensive funds for production, Alpha Phi Omega abandoned the dance in 1971 and contributed to the Association the total amount of money collected.

Continuing its efforts to provide community service, the fraternity served as judges and administrative assistants for a Boy Scout Camporee in Washington, North Carolina. Later the brothers helped the Scouts stage

their annual Jamboree in Memorial Gymnasium. The brotherhood also provided much needed recreation for Greenville youth by constructing two obstacle courses at Elm Street Park.

Whenever emergencies arose re- quiring large sums of money, Alpha Phi Omega continued to expand its time and effort to help. Brothers solic- ited funds for Kenneth Willard, a Greenville child who desperately needed open-heart surgery to over- come a congenital heart defect, and collected money for the Wichita State and Marshall University Memorial Funds. The Tuberculosis and Arthritis Fund campaigns also elicited support from the fraternity.

During the Christmas season, the brotherhood presented a seven-foot

stocking filled with toys and candy to the homeless children in the Oddfel- low Orphanage in Goldsboro.

Honors achieved during the year included the SGA Spirit Award and the undefeated fraternity football championship of 1970. The brothers were especially proud when they were selected in November to host the Alpha Phi Omega Sectional Con- ference. North Carolina chapters of the fraternity gathered on the East Carolina campus to discuss improve- ments, service projects, and ways to aid the state and the nation. George Georghiou, the fraternity pledgemas- ter, declared, "The ultimate goal of every Alpha Phi Omega brother is the betterment of true brotherhood and the sincere aid of his fellowmJh.*' " *

DELTA SIGMA PHI

President James Carey

Vice-President William Huffman

Pledge Trainer Robert Mensel

Secretary Steve Kaylor

Treasurer William Fagundus

Steve Moronic and Gary Carter talk to police about party noise.

Delta Sigma Phi brothers capture top honors in Union sponsored bed race.

Beeson, Steve

Blackburn, Ralph

Carey, James

Carter, Gary

Cartner, Lawrence

Chadwick, Richard

Childers, Anthony

Earnhardt, Stanton

Fagundus, William

Hall, Clyde

Harllee, James

Harris, Philip

Huffman, William

Kaylor, Steve

McCullough, Mike

Moronic, Steven

Mensel, Robert

Miller, Larry

Miller, William

Pearson, James

Potter, Mike

Reiner, Douglas

Rodwell, Robert

Snyder, William

278

Homecoming Float Wins First Place

Formed only two years ago, Delta Sigma Phi continued to progress in the campus fraternal community. De- voting their attention to formal rush in September, the brothers completed a successful campaign to increase their membership. Later in fall quarter the brothers co-sponsored with Alpha Omicron Pi a first place float for homecoming. To celebrate its achievement, the fraternity traveled to the Brentwood Lodge in Washing ton, North Carolina, for a formal din- ner-dance.

Always ready to help in any way

assible, Delta Sigma Phi solicited funds for UNICEF and the Thundering Herd Memorial Fund. Throughout the year the brotherhood assisted the Greenville Boy's Club with club proj- ects. Winter quarter, Delta Sigs sold Christmas seals and in the spring par- ticipated in the ROTC March-a-thon for the March of Dimes campaign.

On campus, the brotherhood em- phasized-extracurricular activity as members served on the Faculty Sen- ate Advisory Committee, Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity, Alpha Beta Alpha, and the WECU radio staff.

Adams, Ken

Allen, Mike

Autry, Tommy

Bostic, Jackie

Burnette, Ken

Caison, Robert

Carver, David

Fleming, Russell

Furlough, Chris

Grant, Chuck

Gravely, Steve

Harrell, Mel

Harris, Reuben

Hunt, George

KA homecoming float, reminder to "Sauff The Salukis." Vicki Swenson and rushee get fresh air at KA social

Hunt, John

Jackson, Bruce

Jefcoat, Mike

Jenkins, Tommy

Junkin, Larry

Linton, Bruce

Lipscomb, Bill

Kenley, Jack

Mackie, Fred

McAdams, Chris

McAllister, Mike

McCabe, Jay

McNeely, Bryan

Mitchell, Herbie

Parker, Bob

Pendergrass, Coye

Pipes, Chan

Raab, Mike

Saunders, Tommy

Smithwick, Terry

Tew, Wayne

Tillery, Charles

Vause, Bobby

Walker, Jim

Wall, Eddie

Warren, Jim

Watson, Dwight

Williams, John

280

KA Tops Statewide Donations for Cerebral Palsy Fund

Surprise raids on the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, ni srous socials, and sweetheart ser^J es provided a wide spectrum of ^M y for Kappa Alpha. In the fall<H brotherhood honored their advise^^Jvid Williams Pierce, by treating him to a dinner at the Beef Barn and proclaiming an "Ovid Pierce Day." Known to the KA's I "Doc," Mr. Pierce actively supported the fraternity and partici- patedfn most of the frat< rnity's activi- ties. V

Later in the quarter, le KA's trav- eled to "Doc's" plantation located outside of Enfield, North Carolina, for "Fall Campaigns." Because the fra- ternity was founded in the Southern tradition, "Fall Campaigns" ena the brothers and pledges to recrg battle scenes from the Civil War

Homecoming was the final major activity of fall quarter. Kappa Alpha was particularly pleased when its can- didate for Homecoming queen was selected first runner-up.

Two of the fraternity's most impor- tant social functions were Convivium and Old South. Celebrating the anni- versary of Robert E. Lee's birth and the founding of Gamma Rho chapter, East Carolina KA's hosted a cocktail party at the Tar River Estates and staged a banquet at the Candlewick Inn. Highlighting Convivium was a party at the newly redecorated party room on Fifth Street.

Old Sooth, recognized by the KA's as the most important social event of the year, provided a chance for the brothers and their dates to bring back

the past. Traveling to the Virginia coast spring quarter, the brothers dressed in Confederate uniforms and honored their dates, who were attired in antebellum dress, with a dance. In a special ceremony bids to Old South wer distributed at the dance to the dates of the brothers.

Active in service affairs as wi I as in social functions, Kappa Alpha re- ceived statewide recognition spring jrwhen brothers collected 1.00 for the United Cerebal Palsy Fund Telethon. No other group or individual in North Carolina con- tributed in excess of that a viding service on campjs, th ers represented day stbde SGA legislature and partici ated on various campus committees.

Dean Mallory Addresses Kappa Sigs at Annual Parents Day

Entertainment by "The Embers" in September marked the first combo party of the year for Kappa Sigma. Staged for formal rush ac- tivities, the party helped the frater- nity obtain twenty-three new pledges fall quarter. In October, a majority of the new brotherhood traveled to Raleigh for the East Carolina-N. C. State football game. Kappa Sigs showed they were "fired up" for the game. Homecoming proved successful this year as the fraternity captured of two Spirit Awards and a second,'' place berth in Greek house decora- tions.

Winter quarter activities include a formal dinner-dance recognizing Founder's Day with guest speaker Robert J. Mahoney, Executive Di- rector of the national office. After the dinner, the fraternity presented interfraternity awards to brothers outstanding in leadership, scholar- ship, and intramurals. Other social functions during the quarter were a brother-pledge Christmas party and a seasonal celebration for the Greenville Boy's Club. Parent's Day in January was marked by a cocktail party with entertainment by the Dave McCracken jazz trio. Dean of Men James Mallory ad- dressed the brothers and their par- ents. Honoring Belinda Wright, their sweetheart, the brothers host- ed in February the annual Sweet- heart Dance in the spacious party room at the fraternity house on Tenth Street.

Election of new officers and beach weekend highlighted spring quarter. In May the fraternity rent- ed a bus to transport the brothers, pledges, and their dates to the site of the IFC Greek Week-end. A champagne breakfast and a party on the Pamlico River provided Greek Week entertainment.

KAPPA SIGMA

President Glenn Croshaw

Vice-Presdient Rudy Jones

Secretary larry Pate

Treasurer Allen Park, III

Nathan Harris greets visitors.

Brian Vandercook welcomes rushees to Kappa Sigma.

Comer, Gerald

Croshaw, Glenn

Curry, Larry

Davis, Buddy

Deutsch, Michael

Edwards, George

Fary, Richard

Forte, Nicholas

Harris, Richard

Hardman, Raymond

Jones, Rudy

Martin, James

Miller, Authur

Murphy, Sonny

Parisi, Gary

Pate, Larry

Pitts, John

Ridenhour, Terry

Ripper, Chris

Rudisill, Darrel

Russel, Harmon

Scholl, Jeff

Sparks, Greg

Staley, John

Taylor, Arthur

Vandercook, Vrian

Vicars, Tommy

Wagner, Lee

Warlick, Mike

White, Mike

Williams, James

Windley, Kenneth

Woodley, Patrick

Woodward, Jeffrey

283

AXA Takes Top Honors in All-Si Incorporates New 'Help Week' Policy

Incorporating a new fraternity poli- cy kicked off the 1970-1971 year for Lambda Chi Alpha as the brothers followed the directions of national of- ficials to abolish the title of pledge and replace it with a new designa- tion, associate member. Other ^changes included replacing "Hell Week" with "Help Week" so that the new associate members would under- stand the true meaning of brother- hood. House duties were assigned to brothers as well as to associate mem bers during the year.

Major innovations around the house included the acquisition of new furniture and redecoration of the party room to brighten fall combo and rush parties. Social events for the first-place award in the

October for a combo party at the American Legion Hut. Other social ac- tivities during the year included a bonfire-pond party in the country andi' a cookout with the women of New Poorm "L." Highlighting the year was the annual Crescent Girl formal dance when Sandy Fields was named fraternity sweetheart. As sponsors of the Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day, the fraternity added a new feature to the events this year -- the "Tricycle '5007'

Honors came to the fraternity when

it received the scholarship trophy for

the highest academic average for the

second consecutive year. In February,

fraternity captured the coveted

year continued with Beach Weekend at the infamous John Yancey Hotel at Atlantic Beach. Emphasizing fraternal fellowship, the Lambda Chi's joined Phi Kappa Tau and Kappa Alpha

Delta Greek All-Sing. Major i activities included collectioi Heart Fund, UNICEF, and providi od, and clothing for nee< families. |\ I

Askew, Rick

Bennett, Bert

Blair, Ed

Brown, Richard

Everett, Gene

Ferrell, Ron

Fuller, Steve

Furcron, Mickey

Gibson, Gary

Hackney, Bill

Hawkins, Tom

Hitchcock, Tim

Hobbs, Grady

Jackson, Richard

Jenkins, Joe

Kevill, Cliff

McCullough, Sam

Meadows, Steve

Mitchell, Rick

Morrow, Rick

Peel, John

Redwine, Butch

Reel, Fred

VanHoy, Charles

Weaver, Bart

Whitfield, Horace

Brothers and dates relax in party room.

Sandy Fields beams with excitement as she is crowned Cresent Girl.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

President Sam McCullough

Vice-President Rick Morrow

Pledge Trainer Joe Jenkins

Secretary Bert Bennett

Treasurer Steve Meadows

285

Annual Phi Tau Woman Haters' Week

Highlights Pre-Homecoming Festivities

With a maximum output of e 1 and organized rush-ng tedpniquaH Phi Kappa Tau swept the cdmpus f^P quarter during formal riih. a s M claimed the largest pledge class of a social fraternities. All twenty-five pledges figured prominently in the success of Woman Hater's Week in October. Determined to instill Horr coming spirit, the brothers, pledge and social affiliates carried put the Woman Hater's theme as thel relent- lessly attacked sororities an dk kid- napped the sisters. The sororities re- ciprocated, however, and managed to raid the Phi Tau house during a week of mud baths, egg throwing, and other unsavory concoctions. When the week of activities was com- pleted, the Phi Taus selected Chi Omega to receive the trophy for the continuous participation.

Winter quarter activities included Mm Brother-Pledge banquet at the Can-,; dlewick Inn in December followed by

gag-gift Christmas party at the house. In February, Phi Kappa Tau at- tempted to perpetuate its winning tra- dition during the Alpha XI Delta Greek All-Sing. Phi Taus retired the raternit division for the last three consecutive years.

Participation in student affairs ex- emplified the fraternity's concern for problems affecting students. Brothers served as Interfraternity Council Trea- surer, IFC Judiciary member, SGA Honor Council member, and 1971 Buccaneer business manager. Phi Kappa Tau also claimed a brother in- cluded in the National Student Regis- ter.

Pinball games in the basement, so- cials, and college parties dominated spring quartern rtivities. A major f' a ture of the quarter was the annual beach weekend at the John Yancey hotel in Atlantic Beach, highlighted by the selection of Phi Tau sweetheart, Dede Clegg.

Anderson, Larry

Bailey, Lynn

Bowman, Curt

Cannon, Kenny

Church, Ray

Cooper, Ken

Dail, Bobby

Sir Bentley Beauregaurd of Wilshire (Dodo

Faulkner, Tom

Floyd, Wayne

Garrett, Rick

Gasperini, Gary

Hill, Tracy

Jessup, Walter

Johnson, George

Jones, Bill

Karahalios, Jimmy

King, Marr

Kupecki, Mike

Lee, Charles

Mann, Horace

McMillan, George

Minges, Tom

Quinn, Terry

Rippy, Bill

Rooker, Marty

Scott, Butch

Steelman, Jack

Talley, Charles

Taylor, Mike

Tripp, Jimmy

Watson, Sammy

David Johnson douses Debbie Nielsen

Phi Taus show no mercy

PHI KAPPA TAU

President Tracy Hill

Vice-President Walter Jessup

Pledge Trainer Jimmy Karahalios

Secretary Jimmy Karahalios

Treasurer Bobby Dail

287

PHI KAPPA ALPHA

President Mike Finnegan

Vice-Presdient Doug Fleig

Pledge Trainer Tom haines

Secretary Hal Evans

Treasurer David Ross

Elliot, Rhett

Evans, Hal

Finnegan, Mike

Garland, Greg

Godwin, Buddy

Greenway, Steve

Gwin, Kelly

Haines, Tom

Hawkins, John

Jarrell, Mike

Jarvis, Jim

Maute, Rick

Parks, David

Pinnell, Doug

Quick, John

Robinson, Harold

Ross, David

Shepherd, Shep

Souza, Craig

Teeter, Eddy

Tuter, Ricky

West, Craig

West, Tom

Womble, Russell

Austin, Robert

Austin, T. E.

Baldree, Gary

Caudill, Jack

Coleman, Robert Cox, Bud

Dixon, Tom

Dysart, James

Party swings in crowded Pika basement.

Pika brothers and pledges entertain dates at cocktail party.

PIKAS Welcome New Coeds With Water

Distinguished as East Carolina's First social fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha gained recognition as an official "welcoming" committee for freshman women. Located near the girl's dormi- tories on Fifth Street, the men in "The Castle" surprised unsuspecting fresh- men with water balloons and a gro- tesque mummy disguise. Sororities on Fifth Street failed to escape the noto- rious Pikas. Sigmas were constantly "losing" their porch furniture, and Delta Zetas became accustomed to midnight raids" on the house.

Formal rush and socials with vari- ous sororities initiated a year of many activities for the Pikas. Highlighting fall quarter was Homecoming which entailed a jazz trio and numerous

cocktail and combo parties at the house. For their house decorations, Pikas impressed the student body and visiting alumni with a huge portrayal of comical cartoon characters.

Winter quarter brought Christmas celebrations. Pledges treated the brotherhood to the traditional Christ- mas party which included a reversal of pledge-brothers roles.

In addition to their social activities, Pi Kappa Alpha contributed their time and effort to collect money for UNICEF, the Tuberculosis campaign, and the Heart Fund.

Traveling to the beach during spring quarter, the brotherhood ended the year by celebrating Pika Dream Girl beach weekend.

Phi Kappa Phis Exchange Old Fraternity House for New,

Innovate Little SisTer' Program from Social Sororities

Moving from their Fifth Street quar- ters to more spacious surroundings on Hooker Road, Pi Kappa Phi spent most of fall quarter becoming accus- tomed to its new house. Because of a small lake in front of the new house, fall quarter bonfire parties proved ideal. As winter weather approached, the brothers often gathered with dates in their basement party room amid contemporary decorations. Highlighting fall quarter was the an- nual "Commode Bowl" football

game and parade. Traveling through the downtown area of Greenville, the caravan of Pi Kaps displayed their most "beautiful" brother who was se- lected as Commode Bowl Queen. Hayrides, wine and cheese parties, and a "1950 Sock Hop" encouraged the brothers to remain in Greenville for fall weekends. More formal occa- sions occurred winter and spring quarter when the fraternity hosted Founder's Day and Rose Ball beach weekend.

Innovations characterized the Pi Kaps in 1971 as the Pi Kappa Phi elit- tle sisters" program was introduced fall quarter. Adding a feminine touch to predominately male surroundings, the "little sisters" helped with house clean-up and preparations for parties and rush functions.

Another major accomplishment in 1971 was the publication and cam- pus-wide availability of "The Greek Bells," Pi Kappa Phi's guide to the ECU sorority woman.'

PI KAPPA PHI

President Alan Mallard

Pledge Trainer Bob O'Brien

Secretary Chip Carter

Treasurer Irving Lashley

Historian Larry Haussmann

Pi Kappa Phi's and dates entertain rushees at new house fall quarter.

Austin, Bob

Barrow, Lin

Britt, Jim

Brown, Denny

Clapp, Larry

Carter, Chip

Craig, Mike

Eldridge, Tim

Ferguson, Jeff

Furuseth, Owen

Haussmann, Larry

Hines, Arlyn

Jewell, Gary

Kershaw, Glenn

McCall, Rex

McFarland, Lenny

Mallard, Alan

Maron, Tom

Morton, Dal

Morton, Freddy

Nance, Ronnie

Norris, Joe

Owens, Pat

Page, Mike

Plybon, Bob

Ryals, Reggie

Soeder, Floyd

Stephens, Frank

Stephens, Ralph

Vaughn, Lou

Walton, Perry

Wilfong, Gary

Pi Kapps entertain Chi O's at social spring quarter

291

Receives IFC Pledge Class Award

Significant honors distinguished Sigma Chi Delta this year as they were named recipients of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees Service Award and the IFC Outstand- ing Formal Pledge Class Award.

Sigma Chi's epitomized the con- cept of service when they joined Kappa Delta in December and trav- eled to the Kennedy Home, a private orphanage in Kinston, North Caro- lina, to entertain orphans with a Christmas party. In January, parent's weekend at the Candlewick Inn and a skiing excursion to Beech Mountain required much effort and time on be- half of the brotherhood. Derby

Week, six days of competitive field events climaxed by a dance at the American Legion Hut focused atten- tion on the sororities. Finally, the Sigma Chi's ended the year in May with their annual trek to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for Beach Weekend.

Participation in community charity projects was demonstrated when the brothers solicited funds for UNICEF and the Heart Fund. Representation in campus organizations expanded the fraternity's scope of activity. Brothers served as the SGA treasurer, Men's Judiciary members, and Publications Board representatives.

Tom Marshall dances to music.

SIGMA CHI DELTA

President Tom Edrington

Vice-Presdient Eric Schandelmeir

Pledge Trainer Dick bennett

Secretary jim Davis

Treasurer Bruce Standafer

President Tom Edrington and Bruce Standafer explain fraternity life.

Barbee, Dick

Bennett, Dick

Burch, Andy

Byrd, Roy

Christian, Dave

Davis, Jim

Doeg, Bil

Dunham, John

Edrington, Tom

Gaughn, Mike

Hill, Craig

Hutchins, Roy

Kearns, Walter

Marshall, Tom

Medicus, Tim

Monson, Chuck

Montaquilla, Ron

Rodrigues, Diego

Schandelmeir, Eric

Sharpe, Steve

Smith, Ed

Standafer, Bruce

Tucker, Doug

Vansant, Stu

Watts, Cam

Willson, David

293

Sig Eps' Roadrunner Theme Wins Trophy

Homecoming in October provided campus-wide recognition of Sigma Phi Epsilon; it received a trophy for the best house decoration in the Greek division. Recreating a scene from "The Roadrunner" cartoon se- ries, the brotherhood portrayed the East Carolina "Wiley Coyote" finally catching the Southern Illinois "Roadrunner."

In addition to an award-winning decoration, the fraternity featured Dr. Leo Jenkins, university president, as the guest speaker for its annual alum- ni buffet luncheon. A combo party featuring the "Stax of Gold" cli- maxed the week-end for the fraterni-

Roadtripping to Raleigh for the st Carolina-North Carolina State football game provided more fall quarter entertainment. Although the

Pirates wear feated, the Sig Eps mained in W i spirits as they joine the NCSU chapter for a post-gc party.

Returning from quarter break in December, the brotherhood hosted a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Sig Eps continued to partici- pate in philanthropic activities as they donated blood for the 1970 Blood Drive. The fraternity won the distinc- tion of one hundred percent participa- tion in the Blood Drive for the fourth consecutive year.

Brothers and pledges in February attended the Sigma Phi Epsilon Dis- trict Sweetheart Ball and Field Day. During spring quarter, the fraternity staged its annual beer-drinking con- test. Theta Chi proved its drinking abilities when the brothers won the trophy for another year.

Barnes, Larry

Browne, Mark

Covington, Joe

Covington, Mike

Crosby, Steve

Crotts, Ed

Dougherty, Skipper

Faris, Steve

Gladden, Randy

Haider, Hunter

Haley, Pat

Helms, Jerry

Sig Ep sweetheart, janie Davenport, and other girls sign up rushees

Combo climaxes homecoming weekend

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

President Bill Smith

Vice-President Robin Kane

Pledge Trainer Bob Hill

Secretary Don Wirth

Treasurer Bill Sloan

Hill, Bob

Joyce, Bob

Kane, Robin

Lehman, Steve

Lineberry, Bill

Mann, Elliott

Menefee, Whit

Morrow, Tom

Nelson, Rocky

Nixon, Wayne

Norris, Danny

Redd, Johnny

Sloan, Bill

Smith, Bill

Thurmond, Rhett

Wenderoth, Jim

West, Richard

Wirth, Don

Wynne, Danny

295

Theta Chi Dream Girl Dance Coronation Highlights Year

Maintaining the smallest number of Greeks actually living in a fraternity house, the brothers of Theta Chi emerg. ram their re-

mas party, and the traditional H. B.

Memorial Ball. The new calendar year found the Theta Chis in the main- stream of campus affairs as they vig- orously campaigned for White Ball Queen and contributed to the Heart Fund. Theta Chi Dream Girl dance coronation and participation in IFC Greek Week highlighted the year. Presenting interfraternal awards to

the men chosen Best Theta Chi and Best Theta Chi Athlete, the brother- hood recognized their own members for individual achievement. Addition- al honors bestowed upon the fraterni- ty included the fraternity intramural sports title and the selection of two brothers to the East Carolina cheering squad.

Light-hearted humor prevails at Theta Chi party.

THETA CHI

President Tony Woodall

Vice-President Steve Allen

Pledge Trainer Rudy Tolley

Secretary Jim Norton

Treasurer Joey McGroafty

Pam LeRoy, Carlos Griffin, Kathy Roe, and David Ross enjoy Theta Chi hippy party.

Atkinson, Tammy

Baker, Danny

Calloway, David

Casey, Donnes

Eller, Tom

Fann, Jim

Gordon, Bobby

Greenspan, Peter

Harlow, Walter

Hite, Ken

Hodgin, Bud

Kelly, Mike

Malpass, Ed

Melton, David

McGroarty, Joe

Nichols, David

Pollard Ronnie

Shelton, Bill

Smith, Gerry

Tinney, John

297

Bailey, Sid

Blanton, Claude

Bost, Tom

Butler, William

Carrington, Don

Combs, David

Craver, Jim

Dover, Mike

Edsel, David

Farver, Larry

Gilbert, Max

Green, Jody

Lampley, Sandy

Lawless, Dave

Louis, Don

Mahoney, Phil

McCain, Dick

McDaniel, Les

McKenzie, Ben

Morris, Robert

Newnam, Wayne

O'Neal, Bob

Pollard, Mike

Saunders, John

Sharpe, David

Sharpe, Ray

Stone Reid

Swink, Dave

Taylor, Mike

Ward, Tom

float provides festivity to Homecoming parade.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

President Kelly Almond

Vice-President Jody Green

Pledge Trainer Dave Scarcy

Secretary Wayne Newnam

Treasurer Claude Blanton

Deck McCain, Greer Ferguson, and dates joke at TKE party.

298

TKE Hosts Annual Gay Ninety Party

With a newly panelled party room complete with a black light and beer dispenser, Tau Kappa Epsilon was ready for a year of parties, socials, and other c< ferations. Fall quarter entailed orga zing Homecoming ac- tivities. Alpha Phi's and TKE's coop- erated and jointly constructed a Homecoming parade float. After a seemingly en 'ess week of prepara- Non for Homecoming, the brothers 3:componi : $ to the annual

champagne breakfast. Winter quar- ter fraternity staged its Red Car- lation Ball and crowned a new sweet- eek-end, intramural .oftball, and G eek Week festivities vere only a few of the quarter's so- :ial activities for tl e TKE's. Also in ipring quarter, th mothers and pled- jes hosted their annual Gay Nineties Weekend. Decked out in false mus- aches and "barberpole" striped hirts, the brothers invited their dates o a floating party down the Tar liver. Spring Beach Week-end at >Jag's Head completed the social ac- ivities for 1971.

Even though the fraternity claimed 10 specific national philanthropy, the irothers still exemplified public in- olvement through "Operation Rain- ow," a program for aiding underpri- ileged children in the Greenville rea. During the spring, the fraterni- /'s national headquarters selected a srvice project to be completed by ach TKE Chapter.

Self-Involvement Characterizes Professional, Honorary Greeks

300

Involvement in all phases of cam- pus and community life characterized professional and honorary Greeks. Sponsoring socials, attending state and national conventions, and relax- ing at rush picnics offered outlets for fun and relaxation. Receiving practi- cal experience in different fields of in- terest, members of these groups invit- ed guest speakers and visited various businesses and organizations

throughout the Southeast. Emphasiz- ing progress through service, honor- ary and professional fraternities spon- sored projects for boys' clubs, brought Christmas to many under- privileged children, sponsored musi- cals for campus entertainment, and proved an asset in stimulating interest in specific areas of interest.

301

Alpha Beta Alpha Honors Top Member

An honorary tea for the library fac- ulty and staff dominated Alpha Beta Alpha fall quarter activities. Dedicat- ed to the promotion of library science, members decorated Joyner library in December with appropriate representations of the Christmas sea- son. In the spring a Founder's Day featured the installation of new offi- cers and recognition of the fraterni- ty's outstanding member.

Early in the year, the fraternity gave both James Hurdle and Steve Howell awards for outstanding ser- vice to the fraternity.

James Gorst, president, conducts meeting.

Adams, Cheryl

Caldwell, Ken

Garrett, Gerald

Gaylord, Bill

Gorst, James

Hodge, Ruth

Howell, Steve

Hurdle, James

Martin, Richard

Nicolette, Nancy

Parker, Helen

Phillips, Debbie

Rouse, Peggy

Sutton, Nanette

Members of Alpha Beta Alpha hear explanation of a film on use of library.

302

Alpha Kappa Delta Plans Inter-Chapter Newsletters

Sociology professor, Dr. Stewart, speaks with members of Alpha Kappa. Mrs. Howell speaks on history of AKA.

Randy Smith and Meighan Johnson consider a point made in a proposal by President James Hicks.

As a fraternity involved in studying current social problems and human welfare, members of Alpha Kappa Delta planned to circulate a chapter newsletter informing members of events of the Sociology department.

Culmination of the year's activities was presentation of an award for the

most outstanding research paper.

As one of the fraternity's guest speakers during the year, Mrs. Gladys Howell, assistant professor of sociology, enlightened new initiates of the history of Alpha Kappa Delta at spring quarter pledge installation ceremonies.

303

Offers Scholarship For Journalism Students

Steve Naylor and Ben Bailey relax at APG meeting.

Mr. Ira Baker and Donna Dixon discuss plans for supper preparations.

Methodist Center is scene of chicken supper for members and guests.

Bev Denny records APG minutes.

Barbequed chicken, cut beans, con- gealed salad, and pineapple cake were the items on the menu for Alpha Phi Gamma's winter quarter fund-raising project. Arranged to raise money for a journalism scholar- ship fund, the dinner at the Methodist Student Center was attended by over forty students and faculty members.

Plans were formulated during the year for a journalism workshop on

campus and another fund-raising din- ner in the spring. Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, the only chapter in the state, was composed of staff members from the Buccaneer, the Fountainhead, the Key and the Rebel - all campus publications. Advised by Mrs. Mary Sorensen, assistant pro- fessor of English, Alpha Phi Gamma initiated new members at a special in- stallation banquet in the spring.

304

Chapter Receives Outstanding National Award

Presentations by local or visiting scientists were features of monthly meetings of Chi Beta Phi. As campus honorary science fraternity, Chi Beta Phi prepared demonstrations for science fairs, produced a science jour- nal, and sponsored a civic project. Members visited scientifically orienta- ted businesses throughout the year and received first-hand impressions of various scientific techniques.

Recipient of an Outstanding Chap- ter award cup from the national fra- ternity system, Chi Beta Phi recog- nized individual members by pre- senting books to regional science fair winners.

Chi Beta Phi members observe presentation by visiting scientist.

Kaye Fox and Phil Dail consider suggestion made by member.

Barnes, Judy

Bullock, Martha

Craig, Mary

Dail, Phil

Darden, Susan

Durham, Lee

Fox, Kay

Gerard, Frankie

Graham, Patsy

Dr. Wallace Wooles, speaker

Nicholson, Sandra

Robertson, Richard

Smith, Dwight

Zimmer, Kristi

305

Delta Phi Delta Stages Mini-Art Exhibition

Adams, Sara

Burns, Robert

Carmine, Valarie

Connell, Margaret

Fansler, Judith

Jessen, Cathy

Karl, Robert

Kirkendall, Janice

Kissinger, Beverly

Long, Kathryn

Minton, Rita

Nogle, Shirley

O'Connor, Peggy

Owens, William

Pteifer, Valerie

Schadel, Margaret

Staton, Lois

Tedder, Pam

VonNetto, Barbara

Warshowsky, Cathryn

Westbrook, Jane

White, Nancy

Wood, Carol

Bill Stinson and Carol Wood discuss spring art show.

Featuring all types of art, the mini art exhibition in the spring highlighted 1971 Delta Phi Delta projects. Con- ducted each May for aesthetic pur- poses, the mini-art exhibition proved one of the most unique displays on campus. In addition to the fraternity sponsoring the mini-art show, the fra- ternity promoted sidewalk art shows and student art presenations in the University Union.

William Charping looks over a sketch with Delta Phi Delta members.

306

Entertains Children at Xmas Party

Businessmen read Today's Advertising.

Mud and rain failed to prevent Delta Sigma Pi from entertaining cul- turally disadvantaged children from Grimesland, North Carolina, during the Christmas season. In conjunction with Chi Omega, the brothers of East Carolina's oldest business fraternity purchased gifts and toys for the chil- dren and brought happiness to those who seldom experienced such joys.

In addition to preparing for their annual Certified Public Accounts ban-

quet, the fraternity invited business- men from Greenville to deliver busi- ness-related addresses. In February, Rose Ball, a formal dance with a motif of valentines, meant the selection of a new fraternity sweetheart.

Rewarding outstanding service in the fraternity, the brothers presented individually the Scholarship Key and the Outstanding Brother of Delta Sigma Pi award to two deserving members.

Brothers and dates of Delta Sigma Pi celebrate at dinner as another phase of their activities.

Armstrong, Gary

Blalock, Lamberth

Bollinger, Don

Cahoon, Karl

Chan, Alan

Fowler, Jack

Hoogendonk, Pete

Lucas, Blaine

Morin, Richard

Smith, David

Stallings, Glen

Stanley, Bill

Walsh, David

Whitley, Doug

Wilkie, Frank

Yorke, Ron

307

Films, Guest Speakers Liven Programs

Business-like atmosphere prevails during a regular meeting of Epsilon Pi Tau.

"Industry and Environmental Pollution" was only one of many topics presented during the monthly meeting of Epsilon Pi Tau, an international honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts. Films, guest speakers, and general discussions comple- mented the programs presented during fra- ternity meetings. Films shown to the frater- nity were "Mental Retardation: Industrial Arts' Role" and "Occupational Educa- tion."

Concerned with problems of communica tions within the group, the fraternity print- ed a directory of current, past members.

Group focuses attention on speaker's remarks.

Basnight, Mac

Bonkemeyer, Gary

Chesson, Barry

Daniels, Phillip

Earnhardt, Stanton

Eason, Jeffery

Johnston, Ralph

Portin, Terry

Thigpen, Kenneth

Vause, Kenneth

Epsilon Pi Tau members represent various corporations.

308

Gamma Beta Phi Earns Money for Scholarship Fund

Anderson, Joyce

Autry, Tommy

Bradley, Ben Mary

Carpenter, Lorraine

Ellis, Susan

Floyd, Paulette

Green, Lennie

Harrell, Rachael

Gamma Beta Phi members relax during a free moment.

Harris, Lynn

Hicks, Otha

Hofler, Linda

Hyde, Peggy

Selling stationery to raise money for a scholarship fund consumed much time on the part of Gamma Beta Phi members. With a maximum amount of SI 00, the scholarship was earmarked for a deserving incoming freshman.

"Spooks and pumpkins" was the theme for the fraternity's annual Halloween cost- ume party in October. During the Christ- mas ^holidays, Gamma Beta Phi transported gifts to the Caswell Center for the Mentally Retarded in Kinston to share with the less fortunate.

Each month, members gathered for a dinner-meeting and planned activities for the year.

Johnson, Jennifer

Jones, Peggy

Lawrence, Becky

Leggett, Virginia

McLellan, Betsy

Mease, Marlian

Phillips, Bonnie

Robertson, Richard

Sage, Bill

Stallings, Marcia

Taylor, Patsy

Whitlark, Jackie

Bill Sage catches up on reading before Gamma Beta Phi meeting.

309

Hears Lectures on Foreign Countries

Gamma Theta Upsilon members examine several different map types.

Barbee, Gurney

Bennett, Richard

Bryan, Martha

Braxton, Johnni

Huggins, Mike

Jenkins, Charles

Smith, Bruce

Wilfong, Gary

Lectures on the USSR, Greece, and Europe to enable members of Gamma Theta Upsilon to gain valua- ble insight into the field of geography were conceived this year. Regular business meetings featuring selected guest speakers and travel lectures provided members with topics for dis- cussion during the year. Faculty mem- bers participated actively in the fra- ternity by relating personal experi- ences and travels in connection with geography.

Gurney Barbee selects a map.

Dr. Ralph Birchard, adviser.

310

Lambda Tau Obtains Charter, First Chapter in the State

Claiming distinction as the first chapter in North Carolina, East Caro- lina Lambda Taus planned to expand chapter activities to absorb the in- creasing number of interested stu- dents in the field of medical technolo- gy- Established in the spring of 1970, the newly initiated members of the East Carolina chapter attended the North Carolina meeting of the Ameri- can Society of Clinical Pathologists to receive their charter. In addition to the regular membership, the fraternity

initiated Dr. Edwin W. Monre, Dr. Gerardo A. Godoy, and Mr. Robert C. Lamb as honorary members.

During the fall Lambda Tau mem- bers completed rush activities and ini- tiated fifteen new members. Touring the laboratory facilities of Pitt Memo- rial Hospital and staging various so- cial functions, the fraternity gained in- sight into purposes of the fraternity. Winter, the current members and sen- iors who were undergoing training in various hospitals throughout the state joined for a Christmas party.

Proper technique for giving a blood test is demonstrated by Lambda Tau member. Maxine Langston tests blood samples in lab.

Hufman, Carolyn

King, Martha

Langston, Olivia

Lyerly, Rebecca

Winstead, Elsie

Wolak, Jean

311

Members Attend National Convention

Blond, Donna

Dunkley, Diane

Fines, Fred

Gaston, Jan

Gibbons, Roger

Howell, Steve

Jones, Kenneth

Maggio, Donald

Parks, Larry

Silver, Ted

Spry, Diane

Strong, Charles

Tetterton, Glenn

Thorpe, Jim

Watson, Phyllis

Whitehorst, Ellen

Woodward, Melissa

Members of Phi Alpha Theta, inter- national history honor society, served as a student advisory committee for the History Department this year. Ex- panding its scope of activity, the fra- ternity featured guest speakers each quarter during their monthly meet- ings. Dr. William Still and Dr. Antho- ny Papales were two of the guest speakers. Dinner meetings^ lectures, and forums on various historical top- ics provided the fraternity with fellow- ship and an exchange of ideas. In the spring the chapter attended the re- gional Phi Alpha Theta conference and later the National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts.

Meeting affords relaxation for Diane Dunkley, Larry Parks.

Dr. William Still, Jr., speaks on recent book.

Phyllis Watson, Pres.

312

Wins Top Honors in Leadership Conference

Mr. Future Business Executive and Miss Future Business Teacher were only two of many awards bestowed upon Phi Beta Lambda members when they attended the North Caro- lina Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Con- ference fall quarter. As ECU's honor- ary business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda dispatched a delegation to the conference and captured the state championship in parliamentary proce- dure and first-place honors in the vo- cabulary relay event.

Educational aspects of business were stressed as the fraternity visited in October the Federal Reserve Board Bank in Richmond, Virginia. Lectures by prominent Greenville businessmen and professors from the School of Business acquainted mem- bers with many aspects of contempo- rary business concepts.

Geoff Knowles and Nathan Weavil debate.

President Nathan Weavil conducts discussion at meeting.

Barnes, Dick

Brinton, Joanne

Brown, Bonnie

Carter, Lawrence

Colebrook, William

Dixon, Phil

Dolan, Mike

Edwards, Betty

Hall, Mike

Henry, Donald

Howard, Ann

Masters, Norma

Prager, Gary

Rhoney, Becky

Smith, Frank

Spearman, Jam

Spell, Mark

Tillery, Charles

Trexler, Doug

Uxxle, Russell

Weavil, Nathan

Whaley, Fred

White, Larry

Williams, Danny

313

Phi Epsilon Kappa Provides Therapeutic Aid

James Hicks describes winning game strategy to Fred Harris and Paige Davis.

As a national project for 1971, brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa visited special education classes in Green- ville to illustrate to children various physical techniques and to show them how to participate in athletic activi- ties.

Oriented toward physical and men- tal activity, the fraternity entered in- tramural competition each quarter. Fraternity awards consisted of special recognition of an outstanding senior and faculty member in the physical education department.

Phi Epsilon Kappa. Fred Harris, Chipper Williams, Dan Reams, Paige Davis, Mike Saylors, James Hicks.

Blalock, Hal

Chambers, Ricky

Clark, Edrew

Draffin, Charles

Ezzell, Richard

Foster, Sam

Graver, Ken

Hicks, James

McNealy, Brian

Peed, Ronnie

Reid, Jedd

Saylors, Mike

Smith, Jim

Williford, Jim

314

Donates Books to PE Library

Newly initiated members of Phi Epsilon Mu are interviewed by the press.

Kathy Postlewait and Julie Schilling share observation.

Pitt Plaza shopping center in Greenville was the scene for a bake sale sponsored by Phi Epsilon Mu, women's physical education fraterni- ty. Proceeds from the sale were chan- neled toward the purchase of Christ- mas gifts for the retarded at the Caswell Center in Kinston. In an effort to raise money for needy children, the fraternity planned to sell tickets for a spaghetti dinner in the spring. Bene- fiting the university and the physical education department, books were donated by the women of Phi Epsilon Mu for a library in Memorial Gymna- sium.

Butler, Eloise

Holley, Teresa

Johnson, Rosemary

Pfeil, Debra

Prince, Donna

Schilling, Julie

Members of Phi Epsilon Mu prepare for initiation services of pledges.

315

IN MEMORIAM

Dr. James H. Stewart

Former Sigma Nu Adviser, Dr. Stewart was Professor of Economics at East Carolina Uni- versity for twenty years. He died March 22, 1 971 .

Phi Mu Alpha Invites Musician Siguard Rascher For Campus Visit to Promote Cultural Interest

Dick Holoman, Pres.

Internationally known saxophonist Siguard Rascher was invited for a campus visit late in the year by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary national music fraternity, to promote cultural interest in the campus community and to as- sist recital classes.

Joining their female counterpart, the brotherhood helped produce the annual Christmas concert in Decem- ber. More Christmas spirit was en- couraged when Phi Mu Alpha sere-

naded the girls' dormitories with seasonal carols. In the spring, the fra- ternity utilized the amphitheater be- side Fletcher dormitory as a setting for Sunday afternoon concerts.

The fraternity raised money during the year by producing an amateur talent show. Monetary rewards real- ized from the production were desig- nated for presenting a scholarship to a prospective freshman music major.

Michael Price creates a relaxing mood in Phi Mu Alpha meeting.

Tim Hutchinson, Peyton Becton, <t>MA members.

Allison, James

Barrier, Gery

Becton, Peyton

Blalock, Terry

Davis, Roy Dowdy, Larry

Ferree, Walter

Floyd, John

Gerhardt, Mark

Gutekunst, Phil

Hallahan, Robert

Hodges, Joe

Holloway, Steve

Hofoman, Richard

Hubbs, George

Hutchinson, Tim

Kinzie, Michael

Kirby, Mike

MacDonald, Bruce

Price, Michael

Starcher, S. L.

Tyndall, James

Worthington, Conwell

317

Holshouser Speaks On Federal Crisis

Members of Pi Sigma Alpha invited James Holshouser, state Republican party chairman, as the principal speaker for their annual banquet at the Fiddler's III restaurant in Febru- ary, when membership certificates were issued to new initiates. Members of the honorary political science fra- ternity concentrated on Holshouser's topic, "Crisis and Government!" Also during winter quarter the group spon- sored a reception in the new Social Science building for the speakers of the European Symposium.

President Kenneth Smith.

Dr. Leo Jenkins speaks.

Pi Sigma Alpha members hear speech. Political science issue evokes controversy among members.

318

Collects Clothes for Local Center

Collecting clothes and toilet articles for residents of the Caswell Training Center in Kinston involved the mem- bers of Phi Upsilon Omicron in their annual service project. Another proj- ect included sale of note cards illus- trated with an etching of the new Home Economics-Nursing Building. The cards were sold as a means of raising money.

To keep the chapter informed of events and newsworthy activities in other chapters, Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary fraternity for home econom- ics majors, distributed semi-annually to its members copies of The Candle, the fraternity's national magazine.

In the spring, the chapter president, Sue Bailey, represented the fraternity in the National Conclave.

Mrs. Karen James and members examine manual

Bailey, Sue

Beamon, Nelda

Beardon, Lee

Bloodworth, Margaret

Crawford, Linda

Hand, Jane

Haney, Patricia

Harper, Alma

Lagos, Elaine

Lassiter, Melinda

Legett, Brenda

McCullen, Sandra

Medlin, Linda

Mintz, Elaine

Peel, Vicki

Rollins, Eleanor

Rose, Margaret

Sloan, Linda

Williams, Sandra

williford, Linda

Sisters and advisers gather in home economics reading room for a called meeting.

319

Phi Sigma Pi Receives Top National Honor

Members of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, pose with their fraternity sweetheart.

Asbell, Charles Askew, Edward Barrow, Kenneth Beaman, Milton Boone, James

Burns, Robert

Dixon, Phil

Dolan, Michael

Durham, Lee

Eggers, Ronald

Fines, Fred

Gibson, Ronnie

Gorham, Henry

Grady, Michael

Green, Lennie

Gregory, Thomas

Harper, Edward

Harris, Tony

Hicks, Jim

Hicks, Charles

Houston, Tommy

Johnson, Raymond

Jones, William

Joyner, Carl

Lampley, Robert

Marksbury, Richard

Masters, Norman

320

Secretary Leroy Williams reads the minutes during a regular meeting.

Voted one of the most outstanding chapters in America, Phi Sigma Pi val- idated this honor as eleven members were selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. During their bi-monthly meetings, the brothers of East Caroli- na's scholastic honorary fraternity were entertained by various guest vis- itors. In November, Dr. Edgar Hooks presented a program dealing with drug abuse on the campus.

For their service project, the broth- ers imparted fellowship and joy when they sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children at the Salva- tion Army building. In the spring, the fraternity selected the most outstand- ing rising senior brother to receive the Todd Scholarship Award. Announce- ment of the award was made in May during the Founder's Day banquet at the Candlewick Inn.

Melvin, Rick

Miller, Norman

Parks, Larry

Pettus, Lloyd

Prager, Philip

Reavis, Thomas

Rose, Donald

Sher, Sam

Smith, Dwight

Tanabe, Satoru

Thompson, Terry

Weavil, Nathan

Whitley, Bob

Williams, Joseph

Wright, Kenneth

321

Coltrane, Rebecca

Ellis, Susan

Julian, Linda

Hoskett, Cecilia

Rodwell, Ella

Tolson, Dorothy

Watts, Jim

Williams, Bob

Pi Omega Pi Organizes Rawl's Bulletin Boards

A more efficient arrangement re- sulted when Pi Omega Pi organized and divided Rawl Building's bulletin boards into business-related group- ings.

Throughout the year, the fraternity maintained an image of service on and off the campus. Mentally retard- ed children in Kinston at the Caswell Center benefited in December from fraternity projects when gifts were sent to them by the brothers. For their fund-raising project this year, the members decided to sell candy in Greenville and surrounding areas.

To receive ideas and suggestions from inter-action with other chapters, Pi Omega Pi assigned a three-mem- ber delegation to the national con- vention in Chicago winter quarter.

Awarding outstanding achievement in the field of business education, the group presented freshman, sopho- more, and junior scholarship awards at the annual awards banquet. Nancy Butner was recipient of the 1971 Thomas Clay Williams Scholarship Award.

Two members examine scrapbook containing fraternity activities.

Skill and speed are developed through hours of practice.

322

Sigma Alpha Eta Plans Speech-Hearing Seminar

Organizing a speech and hearing seminar for spring quarter, Sigma Alpha Eta arranged guest speakers in the field of speech and audio pathol- ogy to address those attending the event. Mr. James R. Wright, a linguis- tics specialist and assistant professor of English at ECU, and Doris Bradley, visiting speaker from UNC, provided information on mental retardation and language development. Other topics covered were problems of non- verbal children and children with hearing difficulties.

Uniting students, professors, and prospective teachers interested in speech pathology, audiology, and education of the acoustically handi- capped, Sigma Alpha Eta attempted to develop programs to benefit those people with speech and hearing defi- ciencies.

Alexander, Jane

Barnhill, Barbara

Bell, Melody

Carmine, Hampton

Cole, Margaret

Goyne, Sharon

Jernigan, Patsy

Lassiter, Penny

McGuire, Connie

Morgan, Brenda

Pittman, Sylvia

Poindexter, Marion

Sexton, Sandra

Sheldon, Sandra

Stamps, Susan

Steig, Patsy

Temin, Mike

Thomas, Ruth

Whitney, Kay

Dr. J. H. Daniel

Dr. G. W. Hume

Kay Whitney and Connie McGuire test for hearing disabilities among members.

323

Psi Chi Members Offer Employment Oriented Programs

Alford, Mary Linda

Almond, Gerald

Baker, Barbara

Baker, Doug

Bannister, Deborah

Bethea, Karen

Buffington, Ann

Bumgardner, Karen

Carroll, Frances

Chestnut, Dennis

Cook, Roger

Corey, Sue

Craig, Mary

Daughety, Minnie

Etheridge, Rose

Frederick, David

Garner, Cecil

Gilbert, Max

Graham, Patricia

Harris, Lynn

Hawkins, Jeanette

Helm, Kurt

Huffman, William

Jernigan, Joan

Leysath, Edward

Little, McCoy

Long, Sandra

Mueller, Steve

Patrick, Junior

Pettus, Lloyd

Pleasants, James

Rauth, Barbara

Reavis, Thomas

Robards, Carolyn

Suggs, Phyllis

Tyndall, Kay

Wright, Kenneth

Dr. William Springs, guest speaker, speaks on "Crisis Intervention."

Psi Chi members listen as speaker provides information of psychological interest.

324

Kenneth Wright, Psi Chi President, addresses fraternity members.

Current activities and projected ser- vice projects of Psi Chi, an honorary fraternity in the field of psychology, kept members busy throughout the year.

The group arranged to work with the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and organized service for ECU stu- dents. Benefiting the psychology de- partment as a whole, members ex- panded the Psi Chi Library and of- fered professonal and employment- oriented programs for majors.

Programs included speakers who emphasized contemporary issues in the field of psychology. Guest speak- er, Mr. Bill Bachelor, spoke on "Job Opportunities." Dr. William Springs, staff member of the Goldsboro Men- tal Health Clinic, presented a pro- gram and skit concerning "Crisis In- tervention."

The fraterntiy recognized individual members with an outstanding Senior Award and five SI 00 scholarships which were presented on the basis of scholarship, dedication, and need.

Kurt Helm reflects on lecture.

325

Sponsors Guest Artist

Participating in the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing winter quarter, the sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota, the professional music sorority, pledged themselves to the service and sisterhood of their or- ganization.

Fall quarter the sisters sponsored a visiting guest artist as well as the pro- duction of the annual Christmas con- cert with their male counterpart, Phi Mu Alpha.

As a professional organization, the sisters promoted all aspects of music and actively supported an Interna- tional Music Fund.

Sigma Alpha lota members practice for a monthly musical

Bluford, Jeanne

Brule, Janet

Buenger, Peggy

Burton, Chris

Callahan, Becky

Castevens, Gail

Dameron, Jeanette

Daniel, Deborah

Deeshaw, Charline

Detweiler, Becky

Dooley, Julie

Dugger, Brenda

Eubanks, Marcia

Forbes, Janet

Goodnight, Becky

Greene, Carolyn

Harris, Julie

Klugel, Kristina

Laine, June

Little, Sandra

Love, Diana

Manning, Mona

Phelps, Vashti

Pope, Cheryl

Somers, Jackie

Terry, Carol

Worrall, Betty

Chris Burton accompanies group.

326

Organizes ECU Nursing Library

Each member of East Carolina's honorary nursing fraternity, Tau Pi Upsilon, contributed time and effort as he catalogued reference material for the nursing library. Regular activi- ries of the fraternity involved educa- tional meetings, banquets, and lec- tures by guest speakers.

Open only to students of junior status or above, the fraternity re- quired pledged members to submit a paper dealing with some aspect of the nursing profession before they could be initiated.

President Francis Keeney begins initiation ceremonies

TAU PI UPSILON

Adams, Barbara

Aldridge, Dianne

Bennett, Lee

Biggers, Audrey

Broadhurst, Ruth

Brown, Linda

Garrison, Judy

Green, Sandra

HONOR SOCIETY

Tau Pi Upsilon displays fall news on bulletin board.

Keeney, Francis

Martin, Charlotte

Martinez, Inez

McKinley, Katharine

Myers, Edith

Odham, Pam

Oyler, Barbara

Parker, Francis

Payne, Genny

Perry, Evelyn

Price, Deborah

Ratcliffe, Lona

Smith, Connie

Sutton, Susan

Waldrop, Bonnie

Watkins, Teresa

Tau Pi Upsilon initiates Francis Parker into membership.

327

Sigma Tau Delta

Begins English

Tutorial Service

Fun, food, and fellowship com- bined in a picnic to initiate the year's activities for Sigma Tau Delta, the campus honorary professional English fraternity. The fall quarter event for rushees resulted in thirty new mem- bers for the fraterntiy.

During Christmas, the fraternity continued its activities as it presented the annual portrayal of Charles Dick- en's A Christmas Carol. Under the di- rection of Dr. William Stephenson, the presentation was unique because stage movement and visual projection were added to the traditional dramat- ic reading.

An English tutorial service provided by the fraternity proved beneficial to many students. Members' class sched- ules and phone numbers were posted on the departmental bulletin board so interested students could seek availa- ble help in English.

Bailey, Deborah

Bass, Sandra

Bowman, Gil

Burns, Lynda

Britt, Gloria

Burch, Doug

Carraway, Joyce

Davis, Martha

Erskine, Suzanne

Flynt, Sandra

Fussell, Barbara

Harper, Ed

Joyner, Debbie

Knott, Betsy

Manness, Betty

Mann, Ella

McPherson, Dixie

Miller, Linda

Phipps, Buster

Rickards, Carol

Sheets, Mary

Sledge, Johnsie

Smith, Sylvia

Ticknor, Francis

White, Sylvia

328

D. Joyner presents carnation to Sandy Flynt.

Betsy Knott adds last touch to Buster Phipps' initiation.

Rush picnic fall quarter initiates year's activities for members of Sigma Tau Delta.

329

Barrow, Jerry

Beacham, Andy

Cloy, Tommy

Cutler, Giles

Edwards, David

Edwards, Mike

Every, Phit

Fines, Fred

Gibbons, Roger

Gregg, Ronnie

Henry, Don

Jenkins, Charles

Jones, Jerry

Klingman, Tom

Kornegay, George

Lee, Steve

Lipe, Ronnie

Nash, Tim

Neal, Steve

Tart, Robert

Taylor, Larry

Williams, Wayne

Wilson, Gary

Sigma Tau Sigma brings to life the days of the golden chariot

330

Hosts Halloween Carnival for Boy's Club

Sigma Tau Sigma's fall rush party.

Rather than attempting to sponsor many activities throughout the year, the brothers of Sigma Tau Sigma con- centrated their efforts on one major project each quarter. Since the Greenville Boy's Club received most of the fraternity's attention, the broth- ers hosted an impressive Halloween carnival for their fall quarter project. Decorations for the club building in- cluded the arrangement of booths where the boys could prove their skills at bobbing for apples, driving nails, or throwing darts. One of the most popular attractions of the carni- val was the "Spook House." Greet- ing those brave enough to enter the "Spook House" were simulations of a dead woman rising from her grave and a dead man escaping from a noose.

Continuing their work with the Boy's Club, Sigma Tau Sigma planned to tutor those club members who desired help in specific school subjects. Plans were also projected to solicit funds for the Cancer Drive, the major project for spring quarter.

Wayne Williams, Larry Taylor, and Mike Edwards give "Geo" ride in style.

Jerry Barrow and Linda Miller relax at social.

331

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PUBLICATIONS

Publications, Government Provide Forum

Campaign literatures provides backdrop for coeds who wish to know the candidates.

Student government and campus publications serve as two of the most important sets of organizations on campus. University student govern- ment fulfills the democratic and orga- nizational needs of student life, and it endeavors to provide a forum for student political expression. Decisions emanating from the Student Govern- ment Association were subject to overt criticisms, often cruel and un- warranted criticism; but those who served this year in various SGA posi- tions realized the shortcomings of their jobs. Their motivation hopefully resulted from dedication to service rather than personal gain.

Campus publications allowed stu- dent written expression and captured the true spirit of the university family. The Buccaneer preserved the year's events for posterity; the Rebel al- lowed application of creative abili- ties; the Fountainhead recorded daily campus life; and the Key acquainted students with a complex university.

Poster explains Fountainhead grievances.

334

Buccaneer adviser Mrs. M. Sorensen and Copy Editor Steve Davis confer.

Photographer Brannon.

Craig Souza, Review Board Chairman

Bob Whitley, SGA President.

335

Operating under the second larg- est budget among American universi- ties, the Student Government Associ- ation rented refrigerators to dormito- ry students, initiated a student dis- count program in cooperation with Greenville merchants, and provided a campus transit system.

Recognizing the need to inform the student body of its accomplishments, the SGA published all appropriations to campus organizations, hosted a regular "talk show" on the campus radio, and maintained a special news column in the Fountainhead, the stu- dent newspaper. A major achieve- ment of the year occurred during fall quarter when President Bob Whitley proposed a student advisory board to the Greenville City Council. Approved by the council, the advisory board was established with open member- ship in an effort to enhance the rap- port between the campus and the city of Greenville.

Bob Whitley, President.

Phil Dixon, Vice-President.

336 SGA OFFICERS

SGA Promotes Student Discount Directory

Mary Edwards, Historian.

Steve Sharpe, Treasurer.

SGA OFFICERS 337

Legislature Suggests Constitution Revision

Legislature studies the minutes before voting for approval.

Providing a source of student ex- pression and political authority, the student legislature met each Monday at five o'clock in Wright Annex. In a year marked with much dissatisfac- tion and disapproval expressed by gtf the student body, the legislature was forced to carry out its legislative busi- ness often under difficult conditions. Panic struck student representatives in the legislature winter quarter when concerned members of the student body circulated a petition to recall the entire legislature body. Pointing out that the legislature had failed in its responsibilities to the students, the petition was successfully completed when over two thousand students signed it. Acting to counter the peti- tion, the judicial branch of the SGA declared it unconstitutional; there- fore, the petition was rendered null and void.

Functioning under the threat of the recall petition, the 1971 session of the legislature managed to propose at least two significant pieces of legis- lation. The first action established a study commission to explore the fea- sibility of hiring a full-time lawyer for the use of the student body. Another important proposal created a Con- stitutional Revision Committee. This committee submitted to the legislature recommendations for modifying and revising the SGA Constitution.

Tim Bixon considers SGA proposal.

Moment of silence gives time to reflect.

338 SGA LEGISLATURE

Bob Bostrom, Tony Harris, Steve Sharpe, and Roger Tripp discuss finances.

Since the legislature was consid- ered a source of student expression, several bills which served that pur- pose were proposed. These bills in- cluded the following: an act to elimi- nate parking tickets on campus be- tween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.; an act to raise the price of student guest tickets for Popular En- tertainment concerts to one dollar more than the price of regular student tickets; an act to transfer an addition- al five hundred dollars to the Emer- gency Loan Fund; a resolution to en- dorse interdormitory visitation and an expansion of such privileges; and an act to restructure the Publications Board.

Anthony, Ivorie

Apple, Steve

Askew, Edward

Auger, Rene

Bixon, Tim

Bostrom, Bob

Britt, Gloria

Bumgardner, Joy

Cain, Sue

Cascioli Mary

Cavin, Mary

Congleton, Jerry

Cooper, John

DeWitt, Martha

Edwards, David

Ellis, Jim

Fields, Sandy

Flye, Kay

Fulton, John

Harris, Tony

Hawkins, Jackie

Holland, Jackie

Jenkins, Suzanne

Lewis, Jim

Massie, Gary

Maultsby, Cindy

Mills, Harry

Nelson, Mide

Nichols, David

Payne, Cameron

Parker, Bob

Suther, Jo

Thrasher, Melisa

Wadsley, Virginia

Ward, Jim

Wells, Sam

Whisnant, Connie

Whittemore, Walt

Yopp, Amy

Zellers, George

SGA LEGISLATURE 339

SGA Eliminates Secretary, Treasurer Below Senior Level

Class officers this year experienced many of the same difficulties as their predecessors. Because of the increas- ing size of each of the classes, orga- nization proved impossible. Debating the advantages and disadvantages of class officers and their usefulness in campus affairs, the SGA legislature voted in September to eliminate the secretary and treasurer below the senior class level. Other innovations

concerning class officers included naming the class presidents to the SGA Executive Budget Committee and enabling them to exert some in- fluence in student affairs.

In keeping with tradition, the sen- ior class officers planned a banquet for graduating seniors in April at the Candlewick Inn. They also projected plans for the selection of a permanent gift for the university.

Sophomore Class Officers. Sandy Fields, presdient; Greg Copley, vice-president.

Senior Class Officers. John Cooper, president; Virginia Wadsley, vice-president; Carol Fields, president; Greg Copley Kimrey, secretary; Cameron Payne, treasurer. president.

Junior Class Officers. Bob Parker, president; Gloria Britt, vice-presi- dent.

Freshman Class Officers. Jim Ward, president; Valerie Hutcherson, vice-president.

340 CLASS OFFICERS

Committee Selects Musical, Cultural Entertainment

Ada Sanford ponders the last motion.

Jim Hicks reviews the last meeting's minutes.

Presenting musical and cultural tal- ent for the pleasure of the student body, the Entertainment Committee contracted such groups as the Friends of Distinction, the Guess Who, Jerry Butler, and Chicago. Responsibilities to the students required the commit- tee to provide as much musical varie- ty as possible.

Insuring accurate balloting and providing adequate publicity of all campus elections were the duties of the Election's Committee. Chaired by Dede Clegg, the committee utilized the computing center to alleviate much of its workload.

Election's Committee. Dede Clegg, Chairman; John Maohoney, Co-chairman.

341

Honor Council Tries Editor for Misappropriating Funds

Book theft was the most chronic of- fense heard by the Men's Honor Council this year. The most controver- sial case occurred in February when Fountainhead editor Bob Thonen was accused of illegally drawing funds from a petty cash fund.

Two major cases came before the Men's Judiciary. Students were tried for using profanity before a university official and for stealing city construc- tion equipment.

The Women's Honor Council heard no cases in 1 971 . Only Campus Code violations were heard by the Wom- en's Judiciary.

Women's Honor Council. SITTING: Debbie Nielson, Nancy Cannady, Sylvia Smith. SECOND ROW. Mary Clarke, Penny Taylor, Kathy Morton, Kali Howze, Beverly Movelli.

Men's Judiciary. SITTING: James Gorst, Herman Allen. SECOND ROW: Micky Little, Nathan Weevil, Gary Parisi, John Atkinson.

Mens Honor Council. SITTING: Ron Eggers, Dickie Petiree, Carl Joyner, Frank Adams. STANDING: Jeff Mann, Jim Teal, Paul Monroe, George Georghiou.

Women's Judiciary. SITTING: Mary Rudroff, Patsy Pernell, Becky Engle- man. STANDING: Janice Duncan, Becky Chadwick, Faye Reaves, Pam Royalty.

Henry Gorham, Attorney General; Ken Hammon, Prosecutor.

342

SGA Vice-President Faces Assault Charges

University Board. FRONT ROW: Stella Daughlery, Dr. Charles Price, Cynthia Byars. Second Row. Barry Jones, Dr. Frank Motley, Frank Sanders, Bill Owens, Mike Nelson.

Most outstanding of the cases heard by the Review Board was de- termining the constitutionality of the petition to recall the SGA. After seri- ous deliberation, the Review Board deemed the petition vague and not in line with student rights. The Review Board was established to act on ap- peals from the Men's Judicial Council and the Women's Judicial Council.

The University Board, created to deal with violations of riot and dem- onstration regulations, decided a case involving charges that the SGA Vice-President assaulted a black stu- dent. The board found the Vice-Presi- dent guilty of the charges.

Review Board. Front Row: Dr. Guy Snyder, Dr. Patricia Hurley, Dr. T. E. Yarbrough. SECOND ROW: Jared Stevenson, Becky Lacky, Dede Clegg, Craig Souza.

Dr. Guy Snyder takes notes on a case.

Cynthia Byars and Bill Owens confer on drug usage on campus.

343

Photographer Uses Deteriorating Lab

Joe Brannon, SGA photographer, was employed to photograph various organizations and activities on cam- pus for SGA publications. Rebel, Fountainhead, and the Buccaneer mainly benefited from his efforts.

Bothered by deteriorating labora- tory facilities and overlapping picture appointments, Mr. Brannon experi- enced many difficulties during the year.

Daily typing and filing duties pre- vented the SGA receptionist from enjoying much leisure time this year. Sue McNally, hired on a permanent basis, directed students seeking SGA help and prepared countless commit- tee reports for general distribution. The volume of work in the Student Government Associations's office often required Mrs. McNally's pres- ence during week-ends.

Joseph P. Brannon, III, Photographer

Alice Susan McNally, Executive Secretary.

344

Publications Board Undergoes Complete Revision

New publications board members Tommy Clay, Jim Davis, Brian Vandercook, and Steve Neal outline problem areas.

Complete revision of the structure and by-laws of the Publications Board occurred this year after much debate and consideration. Created in the spring of 1970, a special committee was appointed to revise the board's by-laws. The committee, headed by Mr. Ira Baker of the Journalism De- partment, adopted a proposal that Publications Board members be elect- ed from the student body. Stipulating that no one connected with a campus publication should serve as a voting member of the board, the committee reiterated its position fall quarter. The student legislature approved the com- mittee's recommended modifications and winter quarter elected a new Publications Board of ten members.

Brian Vandercook, Chairman

Jim Davis answers SGA queries.

Tommy Clay lists his qualifications.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD 345

All-Nighters Produce 70 All American

Sixty-four steps and an All Ameri- can honor rating. Butter cookies, Fri- tos, countless "greaseburgers," and well-hidden bottles of Johnny Walker Red Label. All of these items were characteristic of a year marked by elation, frustration, and perplexion. In the fall, the 1971 Buccaneer staff grudgingly climbed the sixty-four steps to the office on the third floor of Wright Building and assembled to or- ganize the production of East Caroli- na's yearbook. Plans were immedi- ately projected to repeat last year's achievement: an All American year- book. Editor-in-chief Donna Dixon met with Taylor Publishing Company representatives to set deadlines, to select a cover, and to decide the for- mat of the book. In October, the ed- itor and three other staff members traveled to Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the Associated Collegiate Press convention. Questioning the previous yearbook's First Class rating, Miss Dixon re-submitted the 1 970 Bucca- neer for consideration. After careful deliberation, the ACP found a dis- crepancy in the scoring which changed that rating to All American. Naturally, the staff was elated when the announcement was made in No- vember. It was the first time in the his- tory of the university that the Bucca- neer had received the coveted honor.

Donna Joyce Dixon, Editor-in chief.

Faye Shoffner, Managing Editor.

346 BUCCANEER

Staff Seeks ACP's Highest Award for 71 Edition

Betsy Dowtin, Business Manager, winter and spring

Gary McCullough, Features Editor

John Saunders, Photographer.

Kay Shannon, Organizations Editor.

Steve Davis, Copy Editor.

347

1971 Buccaneer Staff Prepares for First Fall Delivery

Editor checks a rough draft layout.

Maudie Engle and Linda Peer, Co-Greek Editors.

Mary Ella Lentz, Fine Arts Editor; Sandra Benson, Academics Editor

Richard Rainey, Sports Editor.

348 BUCCANEER

Helen Lamm, Classes Editor.

Marcie Meurs, Copy Writer.

Staff elation soon subsided when the first deadline arrived in Decem- ber. Day and night preparations pre- cipitated a frenzy of activity as the staff organized hundreds of pictures, wrote countless captions and "heads," and typed thousands of words on final copy sheets.

"D-Day" hit the staff again in Feb- ruary. More appropriately named "doomsday," the second deadline nearly devastated the staff. Five con- secutive all-nighters, understanding lovers, six cases of "number two" pencils, and two reams of copy paper facilitated the preparation of over four hundred pages in the 1971 Buc- caneer. The worst part of it all was having to worry about final examina- tions at the same time. With prayer, dedication, and a lot of "pure grit," the staff finally mailed the bulk of the yearbook to Dallas, Texas, and awaited its first fall delivery.

Debbie Hawkins, Fall Co-Classes Editor; Steve Naylor, Fall Fine Arts Editor.

BUCCANEER 349

Campus Newspaper Charges SGA Censorship

Claiming excessive SGA control and censorship, the campus newspa- per, the Fountainhead, went on strike in November to focus attention on what they considered a desperate sit- uation. Problems resulted when the SGA treasurer and financial adviser refused to sign two salary and requi- sition checks. As the argument was debated and elaborated during the week of conflict, confusion and emo- tional reaction began to cloud the sit- uation. The Publications Board was called into session and passed two motions to clarify the conflict between the paper and the SGA. The motions directed the Publications Board to act as publisher of the Fountainhead and to sign all checks. When the board, acting as publisher, refused to sign the outstanding checks, the Fountain- head decided to strike to draw atten- tion to their cause. Further provoca- tion on the part of the SGA resulted on November 9, 1971, when the SGA legislature convened and voted to rescind all funds for Fountainhead publication winter and spring quar- ters. More determined than ever be- fore, the staff refused to leave the newspaper offices even under the threat of arrest. Staff action contin- ued as they campaigned for signa- tures on a petition to recall the SGA.

Bob Thonen, Editor.

Editor Thonen takes a break

Holly Finnman, Copy Editor; Bev Denny, Associate Editor; Lisa Denny.

350 FOUNTAINHEAD

David Itterman, Managing Editor; Kevin Tracy, Production Manager; Linda Gardner, Layout Staff.

Jim Baccus designs ad layouts.

Bob Burns, Entertainment Page Editor; Karen Blansfield, Features Editor.

Wayne Eads, IBM typist.

FOUNTAINHEAD 351

Overshadowed by the SGA -Foun- tainhead conflict, all other staff activi- ty seemed secondary. In 1971, the Fountainhead printed several special issues dealing with Women's Libera- tion and with campus sports. In the beginning of the year, the newspaper staff increased Fountainhead 's physi- cal size from tabloid to regular news- paper dimensions. An entertainment page with "Nicky Rat" and "EZU" was added to the regular features of the newspaper.

Jim Baccus, Advertising Manager; John Evans, June Granger, Billing Clerk.

Ross Mann, PHotographer; Ken Finch, Cartoonist

Make-up and layout continues well into the night

Karen Blansfield sets copy for upcoming edition.

352 FOUNTAINHEAD

Fountainheod Increases Issues

Don Trausneck, Sports Editor.

Joe Applegate, Secretary.

Infrequent staff meetings help to outline future plans for the FOuntainhead.

Fountainhead staff members take a break from newspaper publishing to grab a snack in the Soda Shop.

FOUNTAINHEAD 353

The Key Orients Newcomers to University

Prepared during spring quarter for use in the first freshman orientation session in June, The Key acquainted freshmen with university regulations, campus organizations, and adminis- trator's duties.

Adding sections on the Men's Resi- dence Council and the Student Union, the Key staff for the first time in- cluded a complete index to facilitate the search for specific items in the handbook. Consisting of 148 pages, the 1970-71 Key was the largest ever published.

Problems of organizing The Key were few, but the staff did encounter one major difficulty when the printer erroneously charged $1,000 more than the agreed amount. Such prob- lems were easy to tolerate, however, because of the cheerful atmosphere surrounding the staff. The office was filled with cuddly stuffed animals and the laughs and coos of Editor Bev Denny's four-month old daughter, Lisa.

Judy Morris, Organizations Editor.

Key Staff. Stuart White, Art Editor; Lynn Ayers, Chief Typist; Lisa Denny; Bev Denny, Editor; Ed Brodie, Section Editor.

354

Staff Fails to Distribute Fall Quarter Rebel

Rebel Staff. Walt Whitmore, Woody Thurman, and Kelly Almond.

Walt Whitmore, art editor.

As East Carolina's literary maga- zine, the Rebel has consistently re- ceived All American Honor ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. This year the Rebel staff encountered several unfortunate problems. Rod Ketner, fall quarter editor, was forced to leave East Carolina during the quarter because of ill health. Because of this and a combination of other factors, the Rebel was not distributed fall quarter. As a result, dissatisfied students questioned the Rebel's worth and campaigned for its removal on campus.

Aspiring young writers from high schools in northeastern North Caro- lina gathered in the Rebel offices for a writing workshop late in 1 970. Par- ticipants selected manuscripts that would best be presented in a maga- zine similar to the format and total visual effect of the Rebel.

REBEL 355

ACADEMICS

New Construction, Record Enrollment Set Stage

Nine new programs leading to graduate and undergraduate degrees in addition to the seventy-four aca- demic programs already offered,

a $1,000,000 donation for a proposed planetarium, and a record enrollment of 10,028 students marked the open- ing of East Carolina University's sixty- first academic year.

New facilities included a four-story Social Science Building, a soda shop, an additional wing to the Science complex, and housing for the Devel- opment Evaluation Clinic. Seventy- three new faculty members made the student-faculty ratio 1 7 to 1 .

For the first time the B.S. degree was offered in Applied Physics, School and Community Health, and Parks, Recreation, and Conservation. New master's degree programs were instituted in Romance Languages, Ge- ology, and Library Science.

Students this year served on practi- cally all academic committees, and two student representatives sat with the Board of Trustees.

358

as ECU Opens Sixty-first Academic Year

359

Dr. Jenkins Envisions Medical Complex

Vision, action, and democracy Division of Health Affairs made rapid

mark the dyrtamic president of East Carolina University. Since assuming the presidency in 1960, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has had visions of increasing greatness for the university and for the region. A two-year medical school for the university and a medical cen- ter for Eastern North Carolina have been his clearest recent ambitions. These visions have been followed by undaunted action on the campus, in the town, in the surrounding area, and in the state legislature.

Under the aegis of Dr. Jenkins, two baccalaureate degrees were added; one Master of Science Degree pro- gram and five Masters of Arts were instituted. Minor programs in journal- ism, Information Science, and Institu- tional Management were begun. The

strides with great increases in faculty and the introduction of programs in physical therapy and medical records science. Reflecting on the year, Dr. Jenkins emphasized, "We must con- tinue to press forward to implement newly-developing programs and to identify new ways that East Carolina University can be of service."

Dr. Jenkins practices democracy not only in government but also in his administration of the university. The President's home, he declares, belongs to the people. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins have entertained hundreds of students, faculty, and friends of the university. Scholars, athletes, aca- demic chairmen, and maintenance workers are graciously received in his office and at 605 East Fifth Street.

360

Trustees Require Frosh, Sophomores to Live in Dorms

Major decisions of the University Board of Trustees directly affected students and faculty in 1971. Requir- ing all non-commuting freshmen and sophomores to reside in the dormi- tories, the Board of Trustees assured that there would be few vacancies in university housing. In other action, the Board approved a B.S. Degree pro- gram in Parks, Recreation, and Con- servation and a Master of Library Science Degree Program. In addition to endorsing the construction of a new Student Union, the Board of Trustees authorized the Department of Social Welfare to expand its pro- gram to include Correctional Sciences.

Bob Whitley, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mr. Troy Dodson, Mr. Whitfield.

Dr. Jenkins pauses for brief conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Belk.

Board member James L. Whitfield.

Mr. Irving Carlyle, Mr. Dodson, and Mrs. R. J. Kirby Basis for deliberation, confer during meeting.

Basis for deliberation

362 UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Twenty-three Men, Women Operate Complex University

The "establishment." "Power structure." No matter what one calls it, the university heirarchy of leaders will always be referred to as the "administration." This group of men and women are responsible for the efficient management and operation of a complex university of 10,028 students, 34 foreign students, 643 faculty members, and 590 non- professional employees. Working with an operating budget of

$18,625,225, the administration is housed in two buildings which are a part of a physical plant valued at $43,315,543. They are responsible for the maintenance of 53 university buildings, a police department, two cafeterias, a small post office, and a motorpool of over 100 vehicles - all spread over a campus of 305 acres.

They hail predominately from the South. Their ages range from 23 to

57 years. Their total number of de- grees include 13 baccalaureate, 20 master's, and 8 doctoral. Their com- bined salaries amount to $394,500. This group, the administration, operates East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. They are its nerve center. They are important. Yet, one could probably say that less than 10% of the student body knows them personally or imperson- ally.

Administration. FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert Holt, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mr. C. G. Moore, Dr. Robert Williams, Dr. John Howell, Dr. James White, Dr. Charles Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. James Tucker, Mr. Donald LEggett, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Mr. F. K. James. BACK ROW: Mr. James Lowry, Mr. Dan Wooten, Mr. James Mallory, Mr. Julian Vainwright, Mr. C.C. Rowe, Mr. Gene Owens, Miss Nancy Smith, Mr. Worth Baker, Mr. John Ayers.

ADMINISTRATION 363

Vice-President, Provost Focus on Academic Needs

Service in an executive position en- courages the provost and the Vice- President to focus their attention to the educational organization of East Carolina. The director of Institutional Development promotes university ex- pansion. Supervision of strictly educa- tional activities consumes much time and effort on the part of the universi- ty provost. The Vice-President must maintain accurate knowledge of the operation of the university. In fulfill- ing their respective duties, these men conduct and arrange specific growth and educational details of East Caro- lina University.

Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-President and Dean.

Dr. Charles Brown, Director of Institutional Devel- opment.

Dr. Robert Williams, Provost.

364 ADMINISTRATION

Business Offices Supervise Financial Transactions

Mr. C. G. Moore, Business Manager

Mr. Julian Vainwright, Assistant to Mr. Moore.

Financial aspects of the university are channeled to the business offices. Accurate records and monetary ac- counts must be logically arranged and kept up to date. Survival of the university demands such rigid organi- zation. The financial affairs of East Carolina University are its lifeblood.

Maintenance of the physical plant proves an almost overwhelming task. Over ten thousand students interact- ing daily on one campus require countless man hours of repair work and clean-up.

Mr. James Lowry, Director of Physical Plant.

ADMINISTRATION 365

Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Student Activities.

Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs.

Mr. James Mallory, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Men

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Women.

366 ADMINISTRATION

Student Affairs Administers to 10,028 Students

Mr. Robert Boudreaux, Financial Aid Officer.

Miss Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Students for Women.

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Director of University Union.

Student life on East Carolina Uni versity's campus involves a wide spec- trum of activity. Thousands of stu- dents on one campus naturally re- quire supervision and guidance. Whether a student actively solicits help or remains indifferent, the of- fice of student affairs never fails to provide for the needs of the student body. They are always there. They are needed. The Dean of Men. The fi- nancial aid officer. They make life at East Carolina a little more bearable because they always provide an an- swer, either yes or no, to students' queries.

Mr. Dan Wooten, Director of Housing.

Mr. C. C. Rowe, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs for Men.

ADMINISTRATION 367

Administrators Execute Unique, Specialized Duties

Mr. Donald Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs.

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

Dr. James White, Coordinator of Special Projects.

Efficient management of a large university requires specialized atten- tion. University activities must be pub- licized; alumni affairs must be pro- vided for; and graduates must be placed in the working force. The ef- forts of these administrators fulfill such needs. They are a necessity on any campus; they contribute to the total operation of East Carolina Uni- versity.

Mr. William Shires, Director of News Bureau- Public Relations.

368 ADMINISTRATION

Admissions Processes 6,343 Applicants

Student admission processing de- mands much effort and skillful ar- rangement. Those who serve in this capacity must combine efforts and determine who is accepted and who is rejected. Once a student has been admitted into the university communi- ty, provision must be made to organ- ize registration procedure and to file over ten thousand grad slips as wel as to execute an overall plan of classification and systemization.

Mr. John Horne, Dean of Admissions.

Mr. John Ayers, Associate Dean of Admis- sions.

Mr. Worth Baker, Registrar.

Dr. John Howell, Dean of Graduate School.

ADMINISTRATION 369

Arts and Sciences Employ 350 Staff Members

Composed of nineteen depart- ments and 350 staff members, the College of Arts and Sciences pro- vided the curriculum for students ma- joring in liberal arts education. Two hundred of the faculty possessed the doctorate degree and 150 claimed master's and baccalaureate degrees. Departments in the college ranged from Biology to Sociology and An- thropology with Aerospace Studies independently affiliated. Dr. Richard Capwell completed in 1971 his sec- ond year as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

Dr. Richard Capwell, Dean of College of Art and Sciences.

Examinations - 1971

Dr. Hans Indorf

Moderate attentiveness

Scuba diving at Minges Coliseum.

370 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

General College Drops Requirements to 86 Hours

Health I class learns fundamentals of healthier living.

Reduction of General College re quirements from 101 hours to 86 hours proved a major issue for the de partment. Passed by the Faculty Sen ate this year, changes were to be come effective in 1971-72. Further re ductions included dropping the litera ture requirement from English and Foreign Languages. History courses will no longer be required in se- quence.

Dr. Wendell E. Allen, formerly an assistant professor of biology, was appointed assistant dean of General College. His duties this year required him to direct the curricula for entering and transfer students in the lower di- vision of the university and to prepare them for admission to the degree pro- grams.

The General College received a new reading room which contained a selection of information from all de- partments. Dr. Donald Bailey, Dean of General College, suggested that use of this room would answer many of the students' questions.

Mr. Donald Bailey, Dean of General College

Freshmen undergo rigors of dropping and adding.

GENERAL COLLEGE 371

ECU Coeds Enroll for First Time in AFROTC

Two years ago, East Carolina Uni- versity was one of the first schools in the state offering AFROTC to college juniors. This year the program was marked by drastic change as ten ECU women were allowed to enroll for the first time. Also new in 1971 was Aerospace 381, a course which led to a private pilot's license for juniors and seniors.

The Aerospace department partici- pated in community services when the Cadet Corps directed the Pitt County Blood Drive. For the March of Dimes, the Cadets in Blue marched continu ously until collections from the previ- ous year were exceeded by one-hun- dred dollars. Captain Garly L. Shaal was appointed Pitt County March of Dimes chairman as a result of the suc- cess of the corp's annual "Marcha- thon." Captain Andrew H. Gibbons was the recipient of the outstanding Arnold Air Adviser award for this area and elected honorary Arnold Air Society member.

Colonel John D. Duffus, Chairman of Aerospace.

Cadets lounge allows relaxation.

ROTC cadets study military codes.

Colonel Duffus enlightens class on world military systems.

Cadet Ted Denney records notes on U.S. mili- tary procedure.

372 AEROSPACE

Electron microscope aids research.

Dr. Graham Davis, Chariman.

Embryonic studies require use of fish

Biology students check colus plants for fungus effects.

Biology Acquires HEW Fellowships

Grants of $2,400 to $2,600 a year comprised six fellowships awarded the Department of Biology by the United States Office of Education this year. The departmental graduate pro- gram offered a special curriculum, supported by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, for training teachers in small colleges.

Departmental improvements were the acquisition of a gas chromato gram and a total carbon analyser Also, the department worked to es tablish a water chemistry laboratory Faculty member Dr. James S. McDan iel joined outstanding biological sci entists of the world at the Second In ternational Congress of Parasitiology

Eric Slaughter teaches laboratory technique.

BIOLOGY 373

Mr. Owen Kingsbury, professional glass blower.

Dr. Robert Lamb, Chairman of Chemistry.

Chemistry Obtains Mass Spectrometer

Acquisition of a mass spectrometer and an X-ray machine increased the teaching and research capabilities of the Chemistry Department, which con- tinued to expand its inventory of modern instruments. Renovation of the department's housing in Flanagan Building doubled available floor space and improved its facilities. The curriculum was revised this year so that the courses for non-science ma- jors were more relevant to students. Owen J. Kingsbury, Jr., joined the staff as a research glass blower in July. Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman, explained, "We are happy to acquire the services of Mr. Kingsbury. His ser- vices will provide another step for- ward in the university's goal of pro- viding complete facilities for its grad- uates, undergraduates, and research programs."

Faculty members brought distinc- tion to the department as several pa pers were published. Dr. Grover W. Everett composed a freshman chemis- try laboratory manual for use in a chemistry course for non-science ma- jors. As a result of his efforts, Dr. Ev- erett was invited to adapt a number of the experiments in the manual for nationwide use in the Modular Labo- ratory Program in Chemistry.

Student measures copper sulfate solution.

Chemical measurement demands concentration and accuracy.

374 CHEMISTRY

Speech, Drama Journalism Courses

"Work is being done on a Master of Arts degree to be implemented when the department moves into the present Wahl-Coates School facilities. Our work differs from other depart- ments primarily in the number of hours faculty and students work to- gether on productions outside the classroom," explained Edgar Loessin, chairman of the Speech and Drama Department. In cooperation with the English Department, the broadcasting curriculum was revamped this year by offering journalism courses to be used in the broadcasting program. New courses in theater production and costuming expanded the depart- ment's curriculum professional prac- tice in the theater. Semi-weekly thea- ter workshops were also conducted.

Mr. Robert Williams, former de- signer of several Broadway produc tions, joined the faculty as scene des- igner. His abilities were readily adapt- able for the department's quarterly and summer stock productions.

Students construct scenery for Exit the King.

Edgar Loessin, Chairman of Speech and Drama.

SPEECH AND DRAMA 375

English Department Revises B.S. Degree Requirements

English students take mid-term test on Chaucer.

New developments in the English Department included revision of the Departmental Honors Program, addi- tion of six new courses in journalism, enlargement of the audio-visual libra- ry, and changes in the General Edu- cation requirements for majors.

Because the program for the B.S. Degree for students planning to teach was regulated by guidelines from the State Department of Education, the department added certain required cognate courses fbr candidates for the B.S. Degree in English. These in- cluded the study of one foreign lan- guage through level four, Speech 217, Psychology 50, and one history course. No required cognate courses were added to the General Education requirements for the B.A. Degree in English.

The graduate program for the first time offered courses in Restoration and Eighteenth Century Drama, The Age of Johnson, Pre-Shakespearean Drama, and the Modern British Novel. The undergraduate program initiated courses in Directed Readings and Folklore Archives.

Professor Ira Baker received the Pi- oneer Journalism Award from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association.

Ira Baker discusses new courses in journalism at a social

Betsy Knott demonstrates the use of audiovisual aids in English.

376 ENGLISH

Map-Making Devices Facilitate Geography Study

Student adds final touches to physical features map of Syria.

Topographical prints aid graduate research.

Dr. Robert Cramer, department chairman, prepares notes for lecture.

"Moving into a new building creat- ed a good atmosphere for the 1 50- 175 geography majors," said Dr. Robert Cramer, Georgraphy Depart- ment chairman. The addition of a new course in the economic geography of Europe, the purchase of a new video- tape camera and map-making devic- es, and the services of four new facul- ty members this year also improved the Department of Geography.

Eight faculty members attended the National Convention of the Southeast Division of American Geography in South Carolina. The department sponsored in March a conference for geography teachers entitled "The Emerging East" for the National Council for Geographic Education Convention. "Navigable Waterways of North Carolina" was written by Dr. Daniel Stillwell and Dr. Edward Leahy. The article was published Feb- ruary, 1970, for the Regional Devel- opment Institute.

The urban and regional planning program under the direction of Wil- liam Hankins expanded to include all aspects of urban planning. Students under this program were involved in several curriculum-related activities such as conferences and tours. They cooperated with the Student Planning Association.

GEOGRAPHY 377

Field Trips, X-ray Equipment Enlarge Geology Program

Commencing its fourth year on campus, the Department of Geology completed the move to Graham Build- ing, prepared to confer a Master of Science Degree in Geology, and pur- chased X-ray equipment for use in mineral study and identification.

The Marine Science Program oper- ated for the second year as students and faculty resided in Manteo fall quarter and studied the local geolog- ic environment. Each quarter the staff and individual students traveled throughout North Carolina and Vir- ginia on field trips to collect and ex- amine geological specimens.

Three faculty members attended in November the Geological Society of America's annual meeting at Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Dr. A. Ray Jen- nings, departmental chairman, at- tended "Colloquy 70," a meeting of approximately two hundred and fifty geology department chairmen.

Course curriculum stresses detailed mineral examination by students.

Minerals are tested for chemical reaction.

Dr. A. Ray Jennings, Chairman of Geology.

Specimen requires close scrutiny.

378 GEOLOGY

Dr. Weigand, Director of Counseling Services.

Guidance Department Counsels Students With Varied Problems

Student examines results of test given by Mr. Wilbert Ball.

Karen Nielsen converses with counselor.

Counseling staff discusses departmental problems.

"No problem is silly or too small if it bothers," acknowledged the Guid- ance Department staff. Cited by a state counseling service as the "most professional staff in the state," the Guidance Department was estab- lished this year to enable students to achieve their fullest potential academ- ically and personally. Five counselors and several other staff members were available to help any student with any kind of problem. One of the dif- ficulties the Department faced, how- ever, was that many of the students did not take advantage of guidance services. In using the services offered by the Guidance Department and Counseling Center on campus, the students could take tests indicating skills and interests, attend classes on study skills and reading improvement, and use the occupational library. Other problems were the need for more space, better classroom facili- ties, additional offices, and a confer- ence room.

The faculty participated in off cam pus work with the REAL Program and other community services. Chairman of the Department, Dr. George Wei- gand, revised a textbook How To Succeed in High School by adding an additional chapter.

GUIDANCE 379

Dr. Nephi Jorgensen Retires as Chairman of P.E.

Completing twenty-four years of service as chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department, Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen retired as chair- man; but he remained in the depart- ment as a professor. Dr. Edgar Hooks assumed the chairmanship after spring quarter.

Underscoring the need for a better program, the department instituted this year courses leading to a major in recreation. A Majors Club was es- tablished which allowed junior and senior majors to assemble each quar- ter for business discussions, lectures, and programs, and a men's physical fitness program was begun for the community.

Dr. Nephi Jorgensen, Chairman of Health and Physical Education.

Swimmer demonstrates the butterfly stroke.

In January, Dr. Thomas Johnson, instructor, spoke in Chapel Hill to a conference of higher education ad- ministrators on the campus drug prob- lem. Other topics which elicited dis- cussion were sex discrimination in higher education and student dissent.

Among faculty members who re- ceived honors this year were Leon Johnson, whose name was listed in Who's Who in the South, and Clar- ence Stasavitch, who was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Swimmer at Minges pool.

Parallel bars increase endurance.

380 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Private Collection Supplements History Library

Instructors chat before morning classes.

Herbert Paschal, Chairman of History.

An extremely valuable collection of books pertaining to the Civil War and North Carolina became the property of the History Department when the private library of an eastern North Carolina minister, the late Reverend Worth Wicker, was donated to East Carolina by Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mr. Wicker's daughter.

In April, 1970, the department sponsored its fifth annual Symposium on History and Social Studies. "The Negro in American History" was the theme of the symposium.

Faculty members actively contrib- uted to professionally related activi- ties during the year. Dr. Lawrence Brewster, professor emeritus, as- sumed the presidency of the Historical Society of North Carolina. Dr. Joseph Steelman won special recognition in December when he received the R.D.W. Connor Award for the best ar- ticle published in the N.C. Historical Review. This year was the third con- secutive year that Dr. Steelman was awarded this honor; no one else could claim this distinction.

One of the department's most out- standing accomplishments was the maintenance of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection. Headed by Donald Lennon, the collection was recognized as one of the university's most valuable assets.

Note-taking entails intense concentration in the classroom.

HISTORY 381

Department Offers Master Of Library Science Degree

Current periodicals are easily accessible to students.

"The stereotyped female librarian with a bun has been replaced by men and women prepared to work in the areas of communication, information, retrieval, and library automation," explained Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of the Library Science Department. Emphasizing this academic growth and development, the department ini- tiated a Master of Library Science de- gree program.

Departmental activities included visits to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Atlanta, Georgia, where staff members participated in discussions concerning library automation.

Dr. Gene Lanier, Chairman of Library Science.

Class in Library Science provides practical help.

382 LIBRARY SCIENCE

Acquisition Operator Improves Library Services

Dr. Wendell Smiley, Director of Library Services.

Improvements in library services in- cluded an automated acquisition op- erator which necessitated use of the campus computer center. Headed by Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, the Division of Library Services operated the J. Y. Joyner Library for the use of the East Carolina University students. Approxi- mately 400,000 hard-bound volumes and almost the same number in micro- film, microfiche, microprint, and mi- crocards aided the student body in study and research. Operating to as- sist students using the library's facili- ties was a staff of sixty-eight persons and over one hundred and fifty stu- dent helpers who ordered, processed, and circulated the various library ma- terials.

Library assistants figure fines for overdue books.

Xerox machines enable students to dupli- cate research material.

Periodical guides facilitate the search for magazine articles.

LIBRARY SERVICES 383

Foreign Language Reorganizes, Enlarges Curriculum

Professor David King reads French poetry to class.

Student hleper directs language laboratory.

Extensive reorganization of courses in French and Spanish, sophomore and junior level conversation courses, and a regional Foreign Language Conference on Cross Cultural Under- standing marked the year's activities for the Department of Romance Lan- guages. Under the guidance of Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez, the department offered this year new courses such as History of the French Language, His- tory of the Spanish Language, and Spanish Poetry. Italian was added to the romance language curriculum. In the Department of German and Rus- sian, two new courses in Russian Liter- ature were added.

Faculty members were distin- guished this year. Dr. Manuel Mo- rales was a finalist for the prestigious poetry prize, "Premio Adonais," Ma- drid, with his book of original poems. Mrs. Marguerite Perry was invited to serve on the Advisory Council for For- eign Languages, an agency of the N. C. Department of Public Instruc- tion.

In the fall, the National French con- test of the Association of Teachers of French was conducted on campus.

Dr. Henry Wanderman, Chairman of Russian and German.

Dr. Josesph Fernandez, Chairman Languages.

Use of language tapes sharpens conversational skills in second languages.

384 FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Mathematics Department Opens Learning Lab

Establishment of a mathematics learning laboratory enabled the East Carolina Department of Mathematics to correct a major problem facing most students in Mathematics 65, the initial mathematics course for most ECU students. According to Vann La- tham, director of the learning labora- tory, "Many of the basic skills have never been learned or were incorrect- ly learned in the beginning. Through individual supervision and counseling within the learning lab, we hope to find the student's weaknesses and problems in mathematics at the point where they occur and to begin aiding in his relearning process."

Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, Chairman of Mathematics.

Dr. Vann Latham discusses math problem with a student.

Student operates IBM Computer.

Mathematics Laboratory allows students to move at their own pace.

Student operates IBM computer.

Individual faculty members pre- sented professional papers during the year. Two papers submitted for publi- cation by Dr. Lokenath Debnath were presented at the fall meeting of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics at Boston and the Amer- ican Mathematical Society meeting in Washington, D. C, in October. In De- cember, Dr. Pignani, departmental chairman, was invited to Washington, D. C, to formulate guidelines for the preparation of secondary teachers in science and mathematics. Dr. Frank W. Saunders attended in September the International Congress of Mathe- matics in Nice, France.

MATHEMATICS 385

Philosophy Department Relocates in New, Modern Building

New this year in the Philosophy Department were courses in nine- teenth century philosophy, analytic philosophy, Far Eastern religions, and Near Eastern religions. The depart- ment was relocated in the new Social Sciences building, which provided more efficient facilities for the stu- dents and private offices for the in- structors.

Faculty members Dr. James Smith and Mr. Frank Murphy attended the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology meeting, and Dr. James L. Smith visited in October the American Academy of Religion in New York. The national journal, Philosophy Today, published an article entitled "Nietzsche's Zarathustra: A Jungian Analysis," written by Dr. Arthur W. Rudolph.

Dr. John Kozy, Chariman of Philosophy

Skeptical student questions professor's idea.

Mr. F. J. Murphy exudes friendliness.

Dr. Allan Gibbons phones chairman re- garding new curriculum.

386 PHILOSOPHY

Yarbrough, Kim Present Major Papers at Meeting

Dr. Hans Indorf discusses the next publication of Politics 71.

For the second consecutive year, the Department of Political Science published a departmental journal, Politics 1971. With c theme of Politi- cal Participation, the pamphlet con- tained articles by students and facul- ty. The department incorporated five new courses and continued a special course, Political Science 215, which was designed for students interested in campus government and politics.

Departmental faculty members, Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough and Dr. JungGun Kim, were the first in the de- partment ever to deliver major papers at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association. Dr. Yar- brough's paper was "Mr. Justice Black and Legal Positivism." Dr. Kim's presentation dealt with "Defiance of Membership Obligations in Interna- tional Organizations: An Inquiry."

Dr. John East and Len Mancini listen to student debate.

DR. William Troutman, Chairman of Political Science.

Class disputes Gerrymandering policy

POLITICAL SCIENCE 387

Graduate assistant measures rodent's growth.

Mice are weighed on a special balance scale.

Psychology Conducts Behavior Workshop

Courses in behavior therapy and human brain functions were instituted by the Psychology Department this year. A workshop on behavior modifi- cation was administered by the de- partment in January. Faculty served throughout the year in consultative capacities on Mental Health Clinics in Eastern North Carolina.

Among the faculty members who received recognition were Dr. Clinton R. Prewitt, chairman of the depart- ment, who was elected president of the North Carolina Psychological As- sociation, and Dr. William F. Gross- nickle, who assumed the duties of Southeastern Regional Vice-President of Psi Chi. Four faculty members had papers published this year. The Psy- chology Department placed increased emphasis on student-faculty research, particularly in learning paradigms and brain behavior.

Faculty members plan use of various audio-visual aids.

Dr. Clinton Prewett, Chairman of Psychology.

Dr. C. Mitchell records ro- dents' daily intake.

388 PSYCHOLOGY

'Particle Accelerator' Aids Nuclear Research

Dr. William Byrd, Chairman of Physics.

Delmon Moore and Kenneth Wright compute zinc compound weight.

One of the highlights for the Phys- ics Department this year came when it received an "electron spin reso- nance spectrometer" and a signifi- cant contribution toward the purchase of a "Tandem Van de Graaf particle accelerator," a useful instrument for basic research in nuclear, atomic, and solid-waste particles. The accelerator was the next largest in North Caro- lina, second only to the one shared by Duke University, the University of North Carolina, and N. C. State Uni- versity.

Phenomenal growth and expansion marked the year for the department. Comprised of eleven fulltime profes- sors and a support staff of four, the department moved during the spring into new quarters consisting of re- search laboratories, classrooms, of- fices, and electronics instrument shops.

East Carolina's comprehensive pro- gram in physics included active pro- grams for training researchers and teachers in the areas of nuclear phys- ics, plasma physics, and molecular structure physics. The curriculum of- fered for the first time the B.S. degree in applied physics, a new degree which combined physics and engi- neering.

Professor B. Coulter discusses force pull in an elec tro-magnetic field.

Dr. M. Helms demonstrates an experiment in electrical physics.

PHYSICS 389

Staff Campaigns to Match Funds for Proposed Planetarium

Campaigning for an additional $200,000 to match the $100,000 given East Carolina by the American Credit Corporation for a planetarium was a year-long endeavor for the Science Education Department. Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman, stated that

Experimental laboratory courses developed by the Educational Devel- opment Corporation for elementary education majors was a new program offered by the department this year. Other new courses featuring a science concentration for intermediate school elementary education majors included work in physics, biology and earth science. Special video tape equipment designed for new science programs was utilized for prospective science teachers.

Science education majors try to filter ammonia solution.

Dr. Mattheis, Chairman of Science Education.

Dr. Eller grades tests as students complete answers.

Coed administers hand sensitivity test.

390 SCIENCE EDUCATION

Boxed Artifacts Form Beginning of Archaeological Museum

Dr. Melvin Williams, Chairman of Anthropolo- gy and Sociology.

Relics are painstakenly reconstructed.

Head size of an ancient skull is carefully measured in the museum.

Stacks of boxes and flimsy paper bags, carefully labeled, contained the beginnings of an Archaeological Mu- seum at East Carolina University. In cooperation with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Dr. David S. Phelps, outstanding anthro- pologist and archaeologist, housed his collection of valuable artifacts in the basement of Memorial Gymnasi- um because of a lack of funds need- ed to construct a place for proper ex- hibition for the material. Dr. Melvin Williams, departmental chairman, as- serted, "Dr. Phelps' professional ex- perience enabled him to bring enough archaeological materials to this campus to begin a small labora- tory for enriching the teaching pro- gram both in archaeology and an- thropology."

Enhancing the degree of pro- fessionalism in the department, Dr. Melvin William was listed in Who's Who in America and in Who's Who in World Science. Dr. Blanche Watrous was named to the roster of Outstand- ing Educators of America. In March, Dr. Yoon H. Dim, Assistant professor of Sociology, spoke on his book, The Community of the Blind, to the profes- sional staff of the Commission for the Blind in New Jersey.

Recognizing the need to involve more students in the department, Dr. Kumar Kuthiala sent students in his rural sociology classes to areas in rural Eastern North Carolina. Stu- dents were assigned to interview ap- proximately 300 parents on various socio-economic values. "The most re- warding aspect of this survey for the students was their first hand experi- ence with poverty," commented Dr. Kuthiala.

This year the department offered new courses in Prehistory, Social Stra- tification, and Family Research. In ad- dition to hosting five summer work- shops, two lecturers associated with the African studies program were sponsored by Dr. Blanche Watrous.

Dr. Donald Stewart ponders question.

Jane Albright records lecture details.

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 391

Legislature Fails to Appropriate Funds for Art Building

Artist sketches design before chiseling.

Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of School of Art.

Shortage of faculty members, over- loaded work schedules for professors, and lack of money for a new building were some of the problems the Art Department faced this year. Archi- tects formulated plans for the con- struction of a new building with facili- ties for 1,000 students and 50 faculty members, but the program was can- celled when the legislature failed to appropriate sufficient funds for con- struction. New equipment, studies, and professional techniques, howev er, improved the expanding program. Free art classes for public school chil- dren were conducted four afternoons a week by East Carolina art students.

Faculty and students were often in- volved in art activities off campus. Four faculty members attended in January the annual meeting of the College Art Association in Chicago, Il- linois. An engraving entitled "The Studio," by Peter Jones, instructor in the school of Art, was selected for a purchase award at the "Exhibit 432- 70" at the Linha Gallery in Minot, North Dakota.

Paint and easel serve as outlet for student creativity.

392 SCHOOL OF ART

Imagination and creativity combine to produce sculpture.

ECU students, faculty, and alumni of the School of Art were represented at the Thirty-third Annual North Caro- lina Artists' Exhibition in Raleigh by forty-three separate works of art. Five of these received awards, three re- ceived special mention, and five were selected for the Traveling Exhibition. Dr. Emily Farnham, of the School of Art, was author of Biography of De- muth an American Painter. Professors Donald Sexauer and William Holley appeared in Outstanding Educators of America.

Intricate vase design requires detailed work.

Coed develops dexterity in weaving shag rug.

Art student computes proper mixture.

SCHOOL OF ART 393

Dr. James Bearden, Dean of the School of Business.

Professor checks student's procedures in Statistics.

Ford Motor Company's newest compact car, the Pinto, provided a means of research for three advanced classes in the School of Business this year. Furnished to East Carolina with- out charge, the car was utilized as a teaching and research aid for adver- tising, marketing, and sales manage- ment classes. "The project afforded the students the opportunity to bridge the gap between the theory of the textbook and the actuality of a mar- ket place," observed .William J. Kehoe, coordinating professor. In ad- dition to this project, a new course entitled Curriculum in Bank Manage- ment, an electronic calculator, and a closed circuit television system com- plemented a changing program in the School of Business as it attempted to prepare students to function as busi- ness administrators in a complex, dy- namic, and competitive environment.

Dr. C. Broome discusses computer calculations.

394 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Ford Motor Lends Pinto to School of Business

Students examine Pinto which is the subject of an advanced advertising course.

Dr. Chung Jeh Yeh lectures on economics. Opaque projector aids instructor.

Faculty members endeavored to improve their knowledge of the busi- ness world by attending various meet- ings and seminars. Representatives from the school attended the Ameri- can Marketing Association Conven- tion, the Executive Development Pro- gram, and the Annual Meeting of AACSB throughout the year. They also assisted in a workshop entitled "Preparing the Handicapped for the World of Work."

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey received special recognition by the North Car olina Business Education Association as "Business Educator of the Year." In the fall Charles L. Broome was ap- pointed director of graduate studies and assistant dean of the School of Business.

Electronic calculator requires dexterity and agility ot the fingers.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 395

Demonstration School Spurs Departmental Expansion

Demonstrating a desire to expand the teaching program for the year, the School of Education created a new experimental demonstration school, and expanded curriculum in Instructional Media, and a program concerning learning difficulties in spe- cial education. Regarding the role of education in society, Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the school, comment- ed, "We often become too factual in teaching. I feel that one of the great- est needs today in education is some way of teaching values."

Instructor prepares final notes for class lecture.

Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of the School of Education.

Dr. Frank Arwood and Dr. Bill Sanderson examine departmental bulletin.

396 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION