Easttarolinian
f XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAyTmAY 10, 1963
Number 49
Pi Kappa Phi Open House
SSSSKSRS'H'fi?
:ftv .����:xix5
Science Psychology
Groups Meet Here
Kappa Phi's will have open house Sunday afternoon from 3:00-5:00. They have recently moved
house, which is located on Fifth Street. (Photo by Art Platt)
Sixty-Six Student Counselors
To Orient '64 Freshmen Girls
:x student counselors
ad a? "Big Sisters" to
an girls living in Cotten
teed Hall and Woman's
g the 1963-1964 term
chosen. Twenty-eight
rs from tihe sophomore
i help orient those assign-
?tten Hall, thirty-six t�
Hall, and two to those
D W ni Hall.
It is nsdored an honor at EC
Notices
Kooin assignments for wo-
men students for summer,
1363, Hill he made Wednes-
day. May 15�all classifica-
tions. The following dormi-
tories will be used.
Regular Students:
Ootten
Wilson
Carrett
Tearhers and Graduates:
Fleming
J arris
Please follow this procedure
Wn siting up for rooms:
1 liok up room application
�rom Dormitory Office.
2. Fill oot room application
completely�IN INK.
Tako room application
jth $10.00 deposit to
rashier's Office and get ap-
fetion stamped "Paid
l- Take room application to
Jarvjs Hall and sign op for
room.
The hours for assignment
� be:
8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
N�tice: Interested students
Blay apply now for orientation
nselors. One hundred cap-
tble and interested men and
w�nien are needed to counsel
'min freshmen. Apply at
2 SCA office Monday-
rsday from 5-6 pm this
week and next weak.
Faculty members of the EC Di-
vision of Science who have receiv-
ed National Science Foundation
grants for summer research at
N. C. State College, Raleigh, are
Joseph G. Boyette, Dr. Patricia
Daughtery, and James M. Horton,
Jr.
This year marks tihe third con-
secutive summer Mr. Boyatcte has
received a research (participation
to be chosen as a student coun- WOMAN'S HALL Myrtle
selor. In order to qualify, the stu- Kathleen Oarafcle and Linda Dare
dent must have a good scholastic Cox.
average and a pleasing personal-
ity. She must also have demon-
strated leadership as well as good
citizenship on (the campus.
"Big Sisters for the coming
school year are: COTTEN HALL
�Alice Jean Allen, Judith Anne
Berrier, Meredith LaJune Byrd,
Brenda Colwell, Mary Angela Cos-
ton. Sandra Taylor Davis, Linda
Carol Darrer,
(Star Jeannette Elder, Cassan-
dra Jane Farrington, Pamela Kate
Hall, Bronda Carol Mantooth,
Carol Morris, Mary Frances Pitt-
man, Joan Powell, Melissa Ellen
iRoot, Joyce Harvey Sigmon,
Sharon Ann Sizer, Judith Ann
Spruill, Lorena Ray Stapleford,
Linda A. Stephenson, Mary Alice
Stutts, Eva Whitfield Sugg, Ju-
dith Sullivan, Frieda Ruth White,
Georgia Logon White, Miriam
Keith White, Sarah Louise Wom-
ble
UMSTEAD HALL � Patey
Radenhop, Carole Jean Bass,
Frances Lee Bass, Brenda Boyd,
Kath'een Brislin, Lela Maxine
Frown. Patricia Gail Buskirk,
Lelia M. Carter, Michele Rae
Carter, Melda Faye Dixon, Nancy
Jean Frazier, Wanda Lee French,
Ann Haislip, Margaret Dean Har-
dee
Barbara Ann Hardy, Susan L.
Hollingsworth, Lmda Faye Ipock
Mary Martin Keel, Brenda Rith
Klutz, Brenda Sue Lynch, Luray
Mitchell, Mary Sue Monfalcone,
A�me Ruth Nixon, Velma Jean
Padton,
Brenda Phelps, Joan Lee Roberts,
Sue Ellen Smith, Nancy Marie
Soivey, Marguerite L. Stoffa,
S Aim Sultan, Linda Sue
Swicegood,
Linda Jane Tingen, Janice Gafl
x ,��, Vivian leRoi Vickers,
Vaughn, Vivian ,r:��
Kadiryn Wesson
s'oodard.
Dr. Paul M. Gross of Duke Uni-
versity, Retiring President and
Chairmian of the Board of Directors
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, will
appear as principal speaker a the
Sixtieth Annual Meeting of the N.
C. Academy of Science at EC
Friday and Saturday, May 10-11.
Sneaking in the Wright Auditor-
um at :he college Friday at 8 p.m
Dr. Gross will discuss "Trends in
Development of Science in the
Second Half of the Twentieth Cen-
tury Academy Vice President F.
S. Barkalow of State College, Ral-
eigh, will preside.
Scheduled for Saturday on the
campus also will be the Spring
Meeting- of the N. C. Psychological
Association in the Rawl Bu'Ming.
The program of the Academy of
Science will open with a general
session Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the
Wright Building, a� which Mrs.
Wanda Sannorn Hunter of Duke
University, Academy President,
will preside. Talks by Professor
Paul Klinge of Indiana University
and Dr. T. D. Reynolds of Duke
University will emphasize, respec-
tively, (biology teaching and chang-
ing mathematics in high schools
and colleges. A general discussion
led by Dr. Gross will follow.
Members of he North Carolina
Science Foundation Awards
Grants To Faculty Members
grant from NSF. He will continue
a siudfy of the behavior and ecol-
ogy of the pine mouse which was
begrun an 1961 at State College.
Dr. Daugherty will work on i
research problem in tehe area f
reproductive physiology.
Mr. Horton will do research on
sourish in the area of genetics,
selective breeding, and behavior.
Collegiate Academy of Science,
met at 2 p.m. today in the Rawl
Building, heared a program in-
cluding twelve research papers
read by students in various col-
leges in the sta'te.
The annual Academy Business
Meeting will take place today at
4:30 p m. in the Wright Building,
and the Academy Dinner at 6:15
p.m. in ,he North Dining Hal.
Saturday morning events will in-
cl ide programs presented before
six sections of the Academy�Bia-
chemistry and Physiology, Ceo-
science, Mathematics, Physics, Zoo-
ology. and Botany.
More than seveny research pa-
pers of scientific ar mathemati-
cal interest interest will foe read at
these sessions
During the meetirmg new of-
fVrs of t-ie Acadejrw. the Col-
legiate Academy, and the Sections
of the Academy, will he elected.
At the N. C. Psychological As-
sociation meeting at 10 a.m. in
the Rawl Building a group dis-
cussion on "Community Mental
Health" will 'be conducted by Dr.
William Thomas, State Board of
Health, Raleigh: IDr. Irving Alex-
ander and Dr. John Altrocchi of
Duke. Dr. Peter Klopfer of Duke
as chief speaker will discuss "Im-
printing and Maternalifiliad Re-
lations
At a luncheon at 12:30 pjm. the
Presidential Address will be de-
livered by Dr. Lloyd Borstetman of
Duke, outgoing president of the
Association.
Josej.Mh G. Boyce of the Divis-
ion of Science and Director Clin-
ton Prewett of the Department of
Psychology, and Dr. Thomas Long
of ithe Pitt County Mental Healtfh
Clinic, are in charge of local ar-
rangements for the meetings of
the Academy and the Psychological
Association.
Kappa Alpha Lodge
and Victoria
It won t be the same this weekend.
(Photo by Art Platt)
Bage 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, May
H
SGA ACCOMPLISHMENTS
With the coming of May, there has come a definite
breath of spring and accompanying- frivolities. The
beauties of nature, so appealing to those who witness
their transformation, are now in full bloom and show
definite signs of maidenhood. But, with each new blos-
som and each new addition to the idyllic setting, there
must go mention of that which preceded them and now
no longer have places in that setting.
Wednesday night, a death occurred on the cam-
pus. This death did not come in the sense of tragedy,
but more as a gentle passing of the old and an advent
of the new. On that night, at 6:20 p.m a student gov-
ernment association administration ended its year of ser-
vice. It served a meaningful and fulfilling life. And, as
with so many good things today, it retired with little
or no recognition. Only they, themselves, who compose
the governing body are aware of their many contri-
butions and achievements. Little does the mass of stu-
dents realize that the outgoing administration was in-
strumental in so much of the progress of East Caro-
lina College for the last year.
A resume of accomplishments for the association
would include such noteworthy items as the adoption of
a new college ring and crest; successful promotion of
the current "Paper Penny" Campaign with Liggett and
Myers Tobacco Company; initiation of a campus honor
system; use of coed counselors for freshman orientation;
establishment of a central ticket office; later dormi-
tory hours for women students on weekends; a day stu-
dent parking lot adjacent to Rawl Building; co-sponsor-
ship of the Lecture Series; revision of women's rules;
more representation of the student body on the Senate;
printing of Senate minutes for the benefit of its mem-
bers and the dormitories; a first in the sponsorship of
the Foreign Film series; and another "first" in the al-
lowing of food in the College Union area.
Ideally, improvements should be made with every
administration. And, it is only right that executive of-
ficers should set their goals high. But, when so much
is accomplished by one administration, and when the
daily duties about which we never hear are so con-
scientiously and efficiently carried out, only commenda-
tion could be in order.
Death has come, but still there is a freshness in the
air. It'snot just the birds singing, the flowers budding,
and the trees blossoming out all over; it's a new admin-
istration with an immense amount of zeal, eager to begin
its duties. They say "it's a challenge" and have re-
cognized the end toward which their work will be di-
rected�to an even more progressive East Carolina Col-
lege. �Bowen
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carohnas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
business manager
juniua d. grimes in
tony r. bowen
pan
ar.v
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101. extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year
CAMPUS BULLETIN
PH. 10�Movie: "I Like Money Austin, 7:00 p.m.
�Pitt: "El Cid"
�State: "Drums of Africa"
Sat. 11�Pitt: "Ugly American"
Sun. 1 a�Senior Recital: McGinnis, 3:00 p.m.
�State: "Papa's Delicate Condition"
Mon. 13OOLIiEGE UNION BOWLING LEAGUE, Hillcrest
Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
�DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
�Senior Recital: Austin, 8:00 p.m.
Tuee. 14�BEGINNERS' BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 8:00 p.m.
�Watershow, presented by Aquanyimphs, College Pool, 7:30
p.m.
�College Singers Concert, Music Building, 8:15 p.m.
Wed. 15�Pitt: "Miracle of the White Stallion"
�Watershow, presented by Aquanymphs, College Pool, 7:80
p.m.
ThUrs. 16�BEGINNERS' BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 8:00
p.m.
-�Baseball Game: EC vs. Camp Lejeune, 8:00 p.m.
IW. 17�Movie: "Counterfeit Traitor Austin, 7:00 p.m.
$�m. �:�:� � ��& ��- �����������������
Discipline And Self-Discipline
Many think that character is
formed by the itime an eighteen
yeaa-old steps onto the college
campus. This is not (true; charac-
ter is in flux, and for many stu-
dents, college is the first time
they face ethical questions, test
morals tmths, and find need for a
personal frame-of-reference. In
some ways it is tragic that the
church, school and family make so
little contribution to character de-
velopment. Modernity clothes the
student in a thin veneer of sophis-
tication; but little underneath. He
is sensitive, and college is more
challenging therefore, the student
has a great opportunity for self-
developnienit.
The amount of discipline prac-
ticed on a campus is a partial in-
dex as to how the college is suc-
ceeding in character development.
And. campus discipline, if properly
managed, is one channel through
which self-discipline, the core of
character, can be promoted.
' If the college is to shape posi-
tively the character of its young
members, it must present the stu-
dent with opportunities to develop
his moral self spirited values and
social consciousness as well as his
academic possibilities. It has been
said that discipline, properly man-
aged, results in a gradual but
progressive growth from the in-
expert to the accomplished, from
immaturity to maturity, from ex-
ternal authority to self-discipline.
There are many definitions of
discipline, but the paramount fac-
tor in college discijpJine is the fact
that, to be huanaaie and effective,
campus discipline must seek to de-
velop the menstal and moral powers
of each student by instruction,
exercise and punishment. This
concept of discipline produces far
more fruitful results than the
welts raised by earlier methods.
Campus discipline, so long a re-
sponsibility of the college through
"locus parentis" and wielded via
the office of the Dean of Men or
the faculty, does not stop with en-
forcement and justification of
rules and regulations. It aims at
developing the individual, so that
self-discipline will come to mini-
mize the need for campus discip-
line. Discipline, if it is to be edu-
cational, depends open the whole
climate of the campus�How do
students feel about the rules? Is
the judicial system fair? The
punishment just? Such discipline
is, and should be, the concern of
students, faculty, personnel offi-
cers, and the administration, all
of whom contribute to the climate
of opinion and conduct on the cam-
pus.
Traditionally, college discipline
was considered to be punitive. A
misdemeanor was committed, a
punishment was meted out justice
was (tone, and the matter was
closed. "A wise old College Dean
used to say that this conception
of discipline requires only a book
of rules, a police officer in aca-
demic costrume, a guilty youth, and
an inexrplorable penalty
Real discipline is self-discipline,
effected through a personal stand-
ard of values. Such a definition
and such individual treatment is
open to one serious danger. Be-
cause individual punishment may
allow a student to remain in col-
lege whoso record does not seem
to commend him as a desirable
member of the college community,
the feeling may become current
among other students that it is
4teasy to get by" and that the au-
thorities are lenient. But the con-
structive elements in individual dis-
cipline soon win the respect and
appreciation of both students and
faculty. Just as real education is
self-educataon, so too, real dis-
cipline must be aimed ait develop-
ing self-discipline in the offender.
Editor's Note:
The above is the first of a
series of articles which the
EAST CAROLINIAN, hopes to
run concerning the discipli-
nary problems of students and
how they can best be solved
This series intends, eventual-
ly, to examine these problems
in some detail and to discuss
the proposed Honor System in
the light of the problems and
facts.
These articles will be writ-
ten by members of the staff
and by members of the com-
mittee involved in working on
the Honor System. Tne pri-
mary objective In running
them is an attempt to stimu-
late the stodens to comment
Both the EAST CAROLINIAN
and the committee are inter-
ested in the opinions.
LETT
SOPHOMORE CARS
To the Editor:
Your editorial in last ft
(May S) EAST CAKV)U:
was rather crude.
V a regarded the fasmu. t
�'campus motorcades" durino .
hours as a drastic step wh
give full support to the restrfc
of sophomore automobiles tt.
doubt you are a junior or &
You did present some L
cal reasons for your opin.
incident concerning the
six year old" w-a.
nauseating. In summary, y
tire editorial was a rh
play of fallacious reasoning
I suggest ti at yon reach
coonrete opinions before m
uspout off" on ouch a contra.
sial subject. Perhaps yr
have certain studeiv voice
opinions on this m.
$J'rv rerj
Ger Re
Editor's Note:
May we only pont out to
Mr. Rector that at no time
since we have assumed editor.
ship of the EAST CXROLIN.
IAN have we deplored the re-
strictions placed by the stu-
dent senate on "earnpug motor-
cades" during student elec-
tions. We have, in fact, never
even mentioned them.
HUMP MONEY
To The Editor:
Now that another weeker.
passed, more work H&s - �
plied to our controversia
The poan: mis mode - '
humps were requested .
the students here n campus
seems to me that r �rh�
cient feels that something
to be improved or corrected
has to do is to voice his
1 now voice my
few matters. With all the gas
is going to be used in st :
and starting for the ham 3
state should pull bio as enno
more tax money derived km
sale of gasoline. These
should be directed back to Ea
Carolina College, from whew
they came.
This money could be �aJ :c"
three purposes of projects: 1) Im-
provement of the path (submerc-
ed path) which if covered by the
headwaters of the Tar River di-
rectly behind Jfcawl Building. Some
people will say, 'The paA h
already been improved' But
feel that those planks are W
not enough. 2) The enstf �
skn of College Hill Drive �
some applicant administered to !
With the combination sf blown
wind and passing cars, dust coa
through the windows and into ��
rooms, where ft settles on every-
thing in sight, especially ckh�
Since dirty clothes have to
cleaned and cleaning bills in
tax, this tax coold be aj
to East Carolina College to
for the humps. 3)In the �nall
between the day stodent
lot (across 10th Street from
gymnasium) and College
Drive it gets very, very k
night If one does not ta�
number of steps on mm
of the dip he must P� T
canefully in order not to &
some of us are afraid of the
It has keen �o�ght to �T
tmn that lost year one of oar
student won jaswoed on R� .
� 11 U.oK W
the
oack to Jones Hall. Mayt
�owe of those extra xt
we pay, someone in T,thrt
listen to my opinion aid by
week have a Ht ins" ta
�Hp and have the two other W
May 10, 1968
BAST CAROLINIAN
�age 3
Spring Greek Festivities
THE
Copy
by
JUNE
GRIMES
fmrnm
W$& W?3
Journeymen Initiate, Queen Crowning Terminates
Weekend Of Parties, Dances, Concerts
Thus afternoon from 4:00 until
SV'jHRww � vc �.
6:00, an open air concert featuring
the "Journeymen" initiates the an-
nual Spring Greeks weekend. The
weekend of parties and concerts
includes a concert Saturday after-
noon by the Slide Hampton Octet
and Josh White, Jr. and a dance.
Saturday night featuring music by
several well known rock and roll
groups and the crowning of the
1963 IPC Queen.
The '�Journeymen a folk sink-
ing trio which has recently re-
ceived popular acclaim for tin ir
rendition of "River Cotme Down
and their LP album "Introducing
the Journeymen will perform for
two hours on College Field to the
rear of the gym. The area will be
open and other students at wed as
the fraternity men and their dates
may wish to attend. The "Journey-
men like the omer entertainment
during the .veekend are sponsored
by the Inter-Fraternity Council in
Conjunction with the Pamhellenic
Council. This entertainment i fi-
nanced from an eight dollar fee
levied on each fraternity and so-
rority member. In case of had
weather, the afternoon concent will
1 moved to the New Independent
Warehouse on Mimford Road. The
concert this afternoon will he fol-
lowed by parties given by the in-
dividual fraternities and sororities.
The Concert Saturday afternoon
features the Slide Hampton Otkt
and Josh White, Jr. and will be known �? a soloist in the Maynard musical ideas of the modem classi-
held at the New Independent Ferguson band, after playing with cists.
Warehouse from 4:30 until fi:S0. Lkme, Hampton and Dizzy Gilles- Josfc whi(e Jr 0
Slide Hampton �� �m- ,m, His nm,k rises fvom the eth.
parativelv new to .jazzopmles. ex- . . . . . ,
i ni musical background oi the v . � � v- f
cepting thoe tow who are verv T , ( uwo years ago by nis lather,
The Impressions
aware of the field. He first became
American Negro and even employs
the atonal and whole tone scale
The Sensations
John White, Jr.
who was sponsored by the Enter-
tainment Series. He has a soft,
easy going style, somewhat simi-
lai to that, of Johnny Mathis and
his repertoire includes both folk
and jiopular music.
The Spring Greeks Dance will
also be held at the New Inde-
pendent Warehouse and will run
iron; 8:00 until 12:00 Saturday
night. Music for the dance will be
provided by several well known
rock and roll groups: "The
Fiestas "The Impressions "The
Sensations "The Five Royals
and the Royal Rockers" and the
'�Red Prysock Band Girls will
have late permission for the dance
until 12:30.
At 9:00, the Queen of the 19iS
" (111 SprinS Greeks will be crowned by
Bob Branch, President of the IFC.
llpl Each of the eight sororities on
Tj eampu-s submitted one nominee and
j the cpueen will ibe selected by popu-
lar vote of the fraternities. The
nominees are: Gwen Rouse, Sigma
Sigma Sigma; Brenda McCandless,
Alpha Phi; Janet Laws, Alpha
Omdcron Pi; Judy Payne, Chi
Omega; Ann Adkins, Alpha Delta
Pi; Madge Stancil, Kappa Delta;
Linda Efland, Alpha Xi Delta; and
Karen White, Delta Zeta,
Ronnie McOrea, Chairman orf
the IPC Social Committee and
Donnie Hicks, Chairman of the
Panhellenic Social Committee, have
been responsible for arrange-
ments during Greek Week and for
the Spring Greeks weekend.
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, &uy l0
N
i ij
ree
News
Alpha Xi Delta
Celebrating Founder's Day of
Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority,
was a banquet ajt the Cinderella
Restaurant in Greenville for mem-
bers and two new pledges of the
local chapter.
The commefmoration marked the
70th year of Alpha Xi Delta's
founding During the banquet,
special tribute was given to Mrs.
Alice Barletfo Btruner of Mon-
mouth, Illinois who is the only
living founder.
Linda Efland, retiring president
of the sorority, coawhicted a formal
ceremony for installation of offi-
cers follofwimg dinner.
Tnstalled as president for the
1963-1964 school year was Barbara
Sue Trader. Miss Trader, a rising
junior student specializing ill
mathematics and business, has re-
ceived official recognition from the
college for her academic record
and for this honor her name has
appeared on the Dean's List of
Superior Students.
She is a medber of the Future
Business Leaders of America, the
Young Democrats Oub, and the
Mathematics Oub alt the college.
Other officers installed in addi-
tion to Miss Trader were Linda
Efland, vice president; Mar-
garet Elizabeth 'Blythe, recording
secretary; Ida Lfridsey Stokes,
corresponding secretary; Roberta
Sue McDougoll, treasurer; Mar-
cia Lynn Hudson, assistant treas-
urer
Rebecca Zandra Vogler, mem-
bership chairman; Linda Faye
Evans, chaplain; Frances Ruth
Williams, historian; and Dawn
Elizabeth Austin, marshal.
New fJedges who are working
to become members of the sorority
are Mary Emma Peele and Sara
Elizabeth Evans.
Four girls�Carolyn Dowd, Reba
Batten, Denise Chalk, and Betty
Ann Moore�were honored this
week as new initiates of Gamma
Phi of Alpha Xi Delta. Black Cere-
mony was held April 29 at the
home of Mrs. Keith Kerr, Chapter
Director, who is an Alpha Xi Delta
alumna of West Virginia Wes-
leyan. Four other advisors were
present�Miss Rosalind Roulston,
Mrs. J. Ricks Corey, Mrs. Harley
Milstead, and Mrs. Robert Boone.
Reba Batten was awarded the
Best Pledge award for outstand-
ing work during her pledge period.
Pledges presented t(heir pledge
trainer, Margaret Blythe, with a
gift. They then presented the
pledge project to the sister.
Initiation occurred May 1 at the
Episcopal Church with three ad-
visors present�Mrs. Milstead,
Mrs. Corey, and Mrs. Kerr. New
initiates were honored at a ban-
quet at the Silo Restaurant im-
mediately following the formal
ceremony.
Pi Kappa Phi
On Slunday, May 12, from 3:00
to 5:00 P.M the Beta Phi Chap-
ter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
will have an open house. All stu-
dents, faculty, staff, and adminis-
trative personnel are most cordial-
ly invited to attend. The address
of the new Pi Kapp House is 1301
East Fifth Street. Refreshments
will be served.
PI Omega Pi
The Beta Kappa chapter of PI
Omega Pi, honorary business fra-
ternity, has announced its slate
of officers for the 1963-1964
school term and new pledges who
are now working toward becoming
members of the fraternity.
Donna Yvonne Dickens, rising
senior has been installed as presi-
dent of Pi Omeca Pi. In recogni-
tion of her academic excellence,
her name has appeared on the col-
lege Honor Roll.
Officers of Pi Omega Pi elected
to serve with Miss Dickens are
Faye DeBruhl, vice president;
Judith Allen Mobley, secretary;
Alton Glen Smith, treasurer; and
Martha Faye Hall and Mary
Catherine Heim, co-historians.
Eleven students who are pledges
of Pi Omega Pi are Hilda Rae
Alligood, Mary Lee Beacham, Ro-
land 0. Jones, Hilda C. Ohrisholm,
Brenda Ruth Flowers.
Patricia Paye Galloway, Ethyl
Gayle of Strickland, Barbara Sue
Trader, Charlotte Elizabeth Jar-
man, William T. Nichols, and
Phyllis Evon Wootoen.
Chi Beta Phi
During its last regular meeting
Chi Beta Phi, national science and
mathematics fraternity, initiated
seven new memjbers. They are:
Linda K. Heath, Thomas Jones,
Jeanette Runsuist, Bobby Ward,
Charles Holland, Clayton Mayo,
and Frank Sadlack.
On April 23, the fraternity held
its annual (Spring Banquet. Offi-
cers for the 1963-1964 term were
installed. They are: president,
Richard Miles; vice president,
Mary Casteloe; secretary, Faye
Brown; treasure, Roy Hyle. Serv-
ing as faculty advisors are Dr.
Joseph LeConte and Dr. Clifford
Knight.
Outgoing president James
Wheatley received the Chi Beta
Phi key award for being the most
outstanding member of the fra-
ternity. Selection for this award
is based upon scholarship and ser-
vice.
Phi Kappa Tau
The Gamma Etta chapter of Phi
Kappa Tau, social fraternity and
an outstanding scholastic fraternity
on the campus, has installed four
pledges as brothers and entertain-
ed new members at parties during
the past weekend.
George Patrick, acting chaplain,
conducted a formal initiation cere-
mony in the Baptist Student Cen-
ter in Greenville.
Following initiation, a breakfast
honoring new brothers was given
at the fraternity chapiter's house
located at 800 East Third Street.
A picnic in Elm Street Park
Saurday afternoon was enjoyed by
honored members, brothers of the
fraternity and their escorts.
�Climaxing the celebrated week-
end was a dance on the patio of
the fraternity's house Saturday
evening.
The four pledges who have join-
ed the brotherhood of Phi Kappa
Tau are Harold Wayne Cline,
Robert James Washko, Daniel
Bennett Euliss, and James Kihi-
aey.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fred Zebley, Jr. was recently
elected and initiated into the North
Carolina Chapter of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Fred is a junior at EC,
majoring in English, and is a
ranking officer in the AFROTC
program.
Chi Omega
Sisters of Chi Omega Sorority
recently gave its annual White
Carnation Dance for their formal
pledge class. The dance was held
in Ayden, and the Down Beats
from Burlington furnished the mu-
sic. Little brown jugs with the
sorority crest on them were given
to the dates as favors.
Newly initiated sisters of Chi
Omega are: Brenda Crowell,
Donna Matthews, Pat Melcher.
Nancy Allison, Sarah Baldwin,
Nell Bowen, Cathy Cauble,
Carolyn Coker, Peggy Honeycutt,
Leslie Marine, Jane Mewborn, and
Joyce Oliver.
Miss Veima Lowe was initiated
and became an advisor. Miss Lowe
is a teacher in the School of Busi-
ness.
On their annual Parents' Pic-
nic, held at Elm Street Park, the
girls and parents were entertained
by a song composed by the new
sisters. Earlier the pledges had
presented the sisters with their
pledge project, a letter-holder
made of the greek letters Chi and
Omega.
Delta Zeta
Twelve women students at EC
were initiated into the sisterhood
of the Zeta Lambda chapter of
Delta Zeta sorority after a pledge
period of twelve weeks, Peggy
Leverne Davis, president, has an-
nounced. The ceremony was held
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Greenville, which climaxed a week
of social sorority activities.
Featuring the theme "The Little
Red Schoolhouse the pledges en-
tertained at a party for the sis-
ters. Each sisters was given a pin
cushion in the shape of a Roman
lamp which was mionogrammed in
the sorority colors.
A banquet in honor of the
pledges was given by the sisters
of Delta Zeta. Mrs. Helen A. Sny-
der, sorority adviser, was guest
speaker. Eleanor Frances Hart
was recipient of an award during
the banquet as the best pledge. A
lamplighting ceremony followed
the banquet.
New members of DeJta Zeta wno
have received their big sisters'
pins are Sandra Lane Bass, Lei a
Maxane Brown, Carol Ann Combs,
Terrie Ann Fritts, Nancy Eliza-
beth Garner,
Eleanor Frances Hart, Sarah
Golden Peterson, Emily Jo Rich,
Kathryn Sue Sawyer, Billi
Kathryn Stewart, Nancy Jo Ted-
der, and Linda Joyce Warren.
Kappa Delta Pi
The Eta Chi chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi, national honorary edu-
cation fraternity, has announced
the institution of six pledges who
'will be formally installed as mem-
bers of the local chapter Monday,
May 27.
Following the initiation cere-
mony which was held in the Alum-
ni House on the college campus,
Dr. Ruth Modlin, associate profes-
sor of education, spoke on the
purposes and aims of Kappa Delta
Pi.
The Eta Chi chapiter of Kappa
Delta Pi was founded at EC in
June, 1953. New pledges selected
to become members on the basis
of high scholastic standing, pro-
fessional attitude, and qualities of
leadership are Anne S. Marsh-
burn; Patricia A. Waff; Sue Lynn
Bailey; Amanda Peterson; Linda
A. Touchton; and Yvonne W. Mil-
ler.
Phi Sigma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor-
ary Fraternity held its Twenty-
Seventh Annual Founders Day
Banquet on Friday, May 3, at the
Charcoal House in Washington,
N C. The iprincipal speaker was
Dean Mallory, who stressed the
tripod of the fraternity � Leader-
ship, Fellowship, and Scholarship.
Outgoing President Glenn Wil-
iams received the Distinguisftied
Service Key, which is obtained
onHr through the unanimous vote
of all brothers.
New officers for the '6364
year were installed. They ere:
President, Tom Jones; Vice Presi-
dent, Buddy Murray; Secretary,
Mack Worthington; Treasurer,
Calvin Owens; Corresponding Sec-
retary ,Lan Carr; Historian, Cleve-
land Hawkins; Pledge Master and
Storgeant-at-Arms, Ray Hyle; and
Reporter, David Whaley.
New pledges that were formally
accepted into the fraternity were:
Linwood Simpson, Raymond
Fornes, Richard Miles, Richard
Jenkins, and Billy Barnes.
Dr. Richard C. Todd w
�
nized for his outstanding
bution to the fraternity
Sorority average f0r
1962-63 were recently
They are: ALPHA DELTA a
1.60; KAPPA DELTA, 153. l'
PHA PHI, 1.49; ALPHA Xl'ifc
TA, 1.49; CHI OMEGA
DEL.
DELTA ZETA, 1.44; SIGMA �'
MA SIGMA, 1.40 ALPHA
CRON PI, 1.39.
OMl.
LOOT: Black Wallet, near State
Theatre. Reward. Contact William
Dersch, 287 Jones Hall.
im
(Author � " Was a Teen-age Dwarf "Th, Many
Loves of Dobuc G41Ujs etc.)
HOW TO SEE EUROPE
FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 1
Summer vacation is just around the corner, and laturally aE
of you are going to Europe. Perhaps I can offer a bandy up
or two. (I must confess that I myself have never n to
Europe, but I do have a French poodle and a German shepherd,
so I am not entirely unqualified.)
First let me aay that no trip to Europe is complete wiv
a visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France,many,
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Iiehtenstein, Holland, Belgium, Luxm.
bourg, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Po-
land, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Russia,
Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Reiry, Hungary,
Romania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra.
Let us take up these countries m order. First, England.
The capital of England is London�or Liverpool, as it �
�oauetimes called. There are many interesting things to see in
London�chiefly the changing of the guards. The guards are
changed daily. The old ones are thrown away.
Another "must" while in London � a visit to the palace of
On Duke of Marlborough. Martborough b spelled MarlU'raugK
but pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint, bat
terribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, author
of Little Women, fought all his life to simphfy Engfeh spelling.
They tell a story about Shaw once asking a friend, "What does
t-h-o-fc4 spell?"
The friend pondered a bit and replied, "Goatee
Shaw sniggered. "Pshaw said Shaw. 'G-h-o-tri does not
epell goatee. It spells fish
"How is that?" said the friend,
Bhaw answered, "Gh as in enough, o as in women, h as in
wntion. Put them all together, you get fiik
This was very clever of Shaw when you consider that he was
a vegetarian. And a good thing he was. As Disraeli once re-
marked to Guy Fawkes, "If Shaw were not a vegetarian, no
lamb chop in London would be safe.
But I digress, We were speaking of the palace of the Duke of
Marlborough-or Marlboro, as it is called in the United States.
It is called Marlboro by tv&y smoker who enjoys a fine, rich
breed of tobaccos, who appreciates a pure white filter, who Ukes
� aoft pack that is really soft, a Flip-Top box that really flip
Baaure you are well supplied with Marlboros when you m&to
jwnr trip abroad. After a long, tiring day of sightseeing there
is nothing so welcome as a good flavorful Marlboro and a foot-
bath with hot Epsom salts.
Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Down
Kenahigtoii salts can bo obtained at Kensington Gardens,
Albert salts can be obtained at Albert Hall, Hyde salts can be
at Hyde Park, and the crown jewels can bo obtained
at the Tower of London.
The guards at the Tower of London are called Beefeatere
baoee they are always beefing about what they got to eat
Thisalso known as "cricket" or "petroL
ym, I guess that about coven Ifoiwt in next week'1
we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun-Franc
iiday
May 10, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 6
f
iginal Compositions Conclude Spring Concert Features
EC Music Festival Program
d position �� ��M� Aljfca ghfc � j j �mmmm by ths ec opera
mUsu �.�at BC were pha Iortau Theater and Playhouse of Mozart's
a concert Monday, May
final event of the Second
temporary Music Fes-
college May 1-6.
cert was presented by
spiers of the national
music fraternities Phi
,Ui
Bundy Heads IRC;
Plans Retreat,
films, Lectures
�
� Religious Council at
na College has elected
For 1963-64 as follows:
ndy, President; Jean
President; Kathie
-y -Treasurer.
Bundy is a member of
Foundation of the
. p Jean Ryder is a
:he Christian Youth
� e Heim is a mem-
vman Club of the
group. These of-
aad the Inter-Relig-
plaiming and pie-
� religions activities on
jet year.
� the ussual Religious
ek next fall, the In-
Council Ls planning
:ty for each quarter
H retreat in the fall to
te and faculty will be
- other times, a film,
t-cture.
Performed by student soloists
nd ensembles were Quartet No.
2. by Dale Blackwell; Suite for
Piano by Terry Coley; Suite for
Wind Quintet by William Allgood:
Sonatina by Lana McCoy; Suite
for Brass Quartet and Credo by
Brett Watson; Give Me a Land by
Rose Lindsay; and Piece for Wind
Ensemble by Paul Kelly.
Selections by noted modern com-
posers included on the program
were Randall Thompson's Fros-
tiana, with words by Robert Frost
sung by the SAT Chorus. Varia-
tions on a Shaker Melody by Aaron
Copland and Clifton Williams' The
Sinfonians performed by the Phi
Mu Alpha Wind Ensemble under
the direction of Dr. Edmund Dur-
ham of (the School of Music.
Present on the campus for the
Festival were a group of outstand-
ing modern composers, including
Paul Creston of White Plains, N.
Y guest composer and conductor;
Sydney Hodkinson of the Univers-
ity of Va and Iain Hamilton, Mary
Middle Duke Professor of Music
at Duke University.
Among major events were per-
The Maoriagre of Figaro; a Gala
Concert of Works by N. C. com-
posers perfromed by the college
Symphonic Band and iChrous un-
der Mr. Cresbon's direction; and a
program featuring works by Iain
Hamilton played by the Duke
Chamber Music Ensemble.
Dr. M'artin Mailman, composer
Soloists, Song Variety
With Dan E. Vornholt, associate
professor in the School of Music
as director, the College Singers,
a group of ten selected men and
women vocalists at EC, will pre-
sent a spring concert Tuesday,
May 14, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Whichard Musdc Hall. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
A selection of early songs in-
cluding madrigals from the time of
Shakespeare will be presented' by
in residence at EC, was chairman the talented group. Other works
in charge of the Festival program. J included on the program are
Sullivan Receives Honorable
Mention For CPA Exam.
James Graham Sullivan of Wash-
ington, N. C, and Greenville, magna
cum laude graduate of EC in May,
1962, has been informed that he
has received Honorable Mention
as a result of grades obtained on
the November, 1962, Uniform Cer-
tified Public Accountant Examina-
tion.
His grades were considered to
be exceptional by the American
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants of New York and for
Kate Lewis Gallery
Commercial Art By
Exhibits
Sanders
Emphasis is placed on commer-
cial art in an exhibition by James
Walker Sanders which is now on
view in the Kate Lewis Gallery
in Rawl Building.
Founder Installs Chapter
Of Industrial Arts Frat.
n of the Beta Mu
f Bpsilon Pi Tau, inter-
jrary professional
p industrial arts and
education, and initiation
r members will take
May 11. Director
of the Industrial
neat has announced.
E. Warner of Ohio
ersity, Oohnwbus. O
xecutive secretary of
ernkty, will preside at cere-
Eigbth Graders
Present Program
for Graduates
c youngsters of a
-ith grade class in
N. C, presented an
rogTJ� before graduate
of the Dramatic Arts
clasi at EC Wednesday
May 1, at 4 pjr-
tf program of its type
presented to the grao
owned with a pledge of
� to the American flag bV
hth graders. Illustrative
for a safety program were
tnfted, and a talent show by
� ngsters concluded the pro-
v in honor of the Wash-
r r students was given m the
jPROTC rt,iet Lounge in Austin
ng.
�. IiDlian M. Rogers, gradu-
EC, iR teacher of the special
th erade class. Dr. Icile
� Charles, faulty mender of
Biwrtish Department, is P"0"
tos�r of the graduate class.
monies during the afternoon and
will present the charter of the new
chapter to President Jenkins at a
banquet Saturday night in the
South Dining Hall.
The Beta Mu Chapter will be
the second to be installed at a state
educational instiution. The other
chapter is located at State College,
Raleigh.
Since 1929, seventy-one chapters
of Erpsilon Pi Tau have been estab-
lished in 31 states of the nation
and in Canada, the Philippines,
Puerto Rico, and Thailand.
Among .goals of the fraternity
are the development of skills, the
encouragement of research, and
the building of professional pres-
tige for industrial arts.
"The program here, beginning
Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Industrial
Arts Department, Flanagan Build-
ing, wil focus attention on the init-
iation of 19 students and 20 alumni
of the college. Dr. Warner, Dr.
Ivan Hostetler of State College,
and faculty members of the De-
partment wil compose the initiation
team. A tree-planting ceremony on
the camjpus will follow
President Jenkins will welcome
guests at a banquet at 6:45 pjn.
Lturdny- in the South Dmmg
Hall of the college and will re-
ceive the charter from Dr Warner.
Members of the installation team
include Dr. Bin trustee, and Rob
ert W. Leith, of the Acuity
trustee.
The show is one of a series by'
talented seniors sponsored by the
School of Art during the school
year. The public is invited to visit
the gallery during the next two
veeks.
Among Mr. Sanders' works se-
lected for the exhibition are
fashion designs and a cosftume il-
lustration in water color; a travel
ad in India ink; illustrations in oil
and water color; and several
posters used for television pro-
grams.
In addition several portraits, an
abstract oil painting, and cover
designs for albums and magazines
I add variety to the show.
Mr. Sanders is now a candidate
for June 1963 graduation, with
commercial art as his major in-
terest.
Among sfcudent activities he
participates in the Art Club, is
treasurer of the Alpha Phi Chap-
ter of Delta Phi Delta, national
honorary art fraternity; and acts
as television artist for WWWS-
TV, campus closed-cafrouit tele-
vision station.
The exhibition is under the sup-
ervision of Dean Wellington B.
Gray of the School of Art.
this honor, he will receive a Cer-
tificate of Honorable Mention
from the Elijah Watt Sells Awards.
After a congratulatory letter
was received by the North Caro-
lina State Board of Certified Public
Account Examiners, Mr. Sullivan
was informed that he is the second
North Carolina candidate to re-
ceive this honor.
Since 1920, the American Insti-
tute of Certified Public Account-
ants has been giving after each
examination special recognition to
candidates receiving the highest
grades.
Last year Mr. Sullivan was also
recipient of an Accounting Award
as the outstanding student at EC.
This award is given annually to
a business student at East Caro-
lina College, Wake Forest Col-
lege, University of North Caro-
lina, and Duke University by the
North Carolina State Board of
Certified Public Accountants.
American folksongs, spirituals,
work songs, mountain love songs,
and some modern songs tn the
popular and novelty style.
Glcnda iRoitih ALford, sophomore
student specializing in piano and
voice, has been selected lo per-
form as soprano soloist and will
be accompanied at the piano by
Brenda Alden Jacobs.
A flutist major in the School
of Music, Margaret Anne DeLong,
and Beatrice (Chauncey of the fac-
ulty, will appear in a flute duet.
Members of the College Singers
v. ho will participate in 'the concert
are SOPRANOS�Miss Aford, J.
Lynne Howell, and Kay F. Mohn;
ALTOS�P. Ann Averefcte, Ruth
C. Clark, and Judy L, Johnson;
TENORS�David J. Jones and C.
Eric Swindell; BASSES�F. Ed-
ward Jones and Eugene W.
Moore
Accompanist at the piano for
the Allege Singers will be Joanna
E. Isaac.
WRfl Announces
'63'64 Officers
The Womens Recreation Associa-
tion announces its officers for the
coming year, 1963-1964. They
are: president, Patricia Dercole;
vice president, Nancy Langdon;
secretary, Marie Brewer; treasu-
rer, Dee Savageau; publicity-
chairman, Gray Little; and
porter, Ann Rouse.
re-
Gordleys Exhibit Art Work
At University Of Oklahoma
Mr. Tran Gordley and his wife,
Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, both facul-
ty members of the School of Art,
arc among alumni of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma whose works
will be on view in an invitational
exhibition at the university on the
weekend of May 24-26.
Both artists hold the master of
fine arts degree from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, and were invit-
ed by Director John O'Neill of the
School of Art there as disting-
uished former students of the
School" as exhibitors in the art
show.
Six works by each, all oil paint-
ings, will be included in the exhi-
bition.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gordley have
had their works included in exhi-
bitions in North Carolina and
other states. Both have exhibited
at the City Art Museum, St. Louis,
Mo the Theater-in-the-Round,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; the
Norfolk, Va Ait Museum; the
Winston-Salem Gallery of Fine
Arts; the Greenville Comaminiiy
Art Center; East Carolina, and
elsewhere.
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
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t
t
1
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t
't
"HOOT-NANNY
I 9
Classified Ad
1959, 8x36 hou. trrftar. For tar
formation see
owner�Walter
I�� after 5:30. Number 7,
5th Street Extension.
THIS WEEKEND AT THE
�1�f SatliafefUer I
FOLK SINGER TIME f
i
Bruce Alexander Fri. Night, 8-11
Billy Stmson Sat Afternoon, 2:30-5
Mary Adams Sat Night, 9-11
Just Arrived
Scotch Grain
LOAFERS
By
Johnston-Murphy
$17.95
"YA'LL COME
9
222 East Fifth Street
it
Student Charge Accounts
Invited"
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1
I n
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
5n
Jorgensen To Head P t D
Stasavich, Athletic Directc
ept
�
Head (football coach, Clarence
Stasavich, will head the new ath-
letic administration as the Di-
rector of Athletics. Stasavich's ap-
pointment relieved Dr. N. M. Jor-
gensen of his duties as athletic
director, but Jorgensen will re-
main as chairman of the Health
and Physical Education Depart-
ment, a job he has held for the
past 16 years.
The change in the athletic de-
pal timent was made due to the in-
creasing size of the school and of
that department. Dr. Leo Jenkins
said, the recent growth of
the college has created a situa-
tion wherein a division of responsi-
bility is absolutely necessary
Upon his appointment to the
position. Stasavich said, "I am
pleased to assume the new respons-
ibility in the physical education
department. I appreciate the con-
fidence that Dr. Jorgensen, Dr.
Jenkins, and the Board of Trustees
has in my ability to assume this
new position. This won't be entirely
new to me, as I have had 16 years
experience as Director of Athletics
at Lenoir Rhyne, I will do
everything possible to continue the
fine program East Carolina has
had in the past. I am anxious that
we be successful m
letic endeavors lX
Stasavich oar
of 1962 as a mecessor to t
head football coach Jack p
his initial year u the
asfmcfc led the I
record.
A graduate of Lea
partaken! f s , (
played tackle ai
for the rugged Bee
in basketball, ftlao v -kjt.r
Stasavich roar-
Rhyne Bears to
champions � �
N.A.I.A. h&mi)i�
Pirate outfielder Merrill Bynum signals for thirdbaseman Junior
Green to stay np as Green scored a run in the EC-Pembroke game
which the Pirates won yesterday. The game was highlighted with
two homerooms by Buddy Bovender and one by Tommy Kidd.
Pirates Win Over
Nat. Ranking W. F.
The "Baseball School of the
Soutih" handed the Atlantic Coast
Conference leader, Wake Forest,
a 5-3 set back when the Pirates
outscored the Deacons lastt Mon-
day. While making it two-for-two
over Wake Forest, the Pirates
battered out nine hits, which in-
cluded two extra base hits.
EC took an early lead wihich
was never rekmquished by scoring
two rune in each of the first two
innings.
Freshman second-baiseman Bud-
dy Bovender, a Winston-Salem
product, showed his hometown
friends how a frosh can nail down
a starting position on the EC team
as he batted a soaring, long-dis-
tant, solo home run in the eighth
inning. Bovender plays quite a
strong defensive game, and he
made several unbelievable plays
from his second base position. He
also had a single.
In the first inning, Tommy
Kidd's two-run double gave the
Pirates their lead. Kidd's towering
double came after Junior Green
and Lacy West had walked. The
two runs-bat ted-in increased
Kidd's total to twenty-five for the
season.
The Pirates went on to score
two unearned runs in tihe second
off throwing and fielding errors.
The demon Deacs' only retalia-
tion was a two-run homer by
catcher Wayne Martin in the
fourth and a single run in the
sixth. Scoring ahead of Martin on
his home run was Billy Scripture,
who scored his thitry-seventh run,
tying the ACC record set by form-
er Deac Luther McKeel in 1955.
Scripture, who has already set new
ACC records in homers and runs-
batted-in, got his fortynfourth hit
of the year in the fourth, putting
him just one behind record-holder
Linwood Holt.
The winning pitcher was Jimmy
Raynor, a frosh from Clinton,
who, along with Sophomore Pete
Barnes, allowed just six scattered
hks while walking four and strik-
ing out three. Raynor's unblemish-
ed record now stands at 3-0.
College Union Elects Sumner
President. Thompson Vice Pres.
The College Union climaxed its
activities for the 1962-1963 term
last night with a banquet for mem-
bers and guests at he Rio Res-
taurant in Greenville. During the
evening- awards were presented to
winners in recreational events con-
ducted during the year and new
officers of the College Union Stu-
dent Board for 1963-1964 were in-
stalled.
Those present were seated at
tables decorated with arrange-
ments of chrysanthemums, shasta
lafsies, and snapdragons in a color
scheme of pink and white. Attrac-
tive place cards designed by Neal
TLsdale marked the seating ar-
rangement.
Glenn Boyd, outgoing president
of the Board, presided at the din-
ner and welcomed guests. Donna
Summer, 1963-1964 president, pre-
sented special guests of the even-
ing. Vice President (Robert L. Holt
gave the invocation.
Presentation of awards to win-
ners of competitive events in
bridg-e, bowling, and table tennis
staged at the Union during the
Angel Flight Initiates Six;
Chooses Rogers "Best Pledge'
EC's Angel Flight, co-educa-
tional auxiliary group to the Ar-
nold Air Society, Air Force ROTC,
has initiated six new members.
The new members have just com-
pleted a five-week pledge period.
Just initiated are: Barbara Lee
Rogers, Brenda Ann Walters,
Plannie Pauline Bridgers, Alice
Kay Planton, Linda Gay Wright,
and Janet Ann Whichard. During
the initiation ceremonies, e�
member was presented with a lor'
stemmed while rose and the officiV
Angel Fiirrht pin.
Mfss Po-orcs was selected by th
Angel FMht members as the out
standing pledge of her pledge
class. For this honor she was pre-
sented with a sterling silver
chanm with the word "Angel"
engraved on It. Members of Angel
Flight selected her as outstanding
pledge for her willingness to work,
enthusiasm, merits received, and
ipledge book.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pro-
fessional music fraternity for
male students, announces its
Pledge Class for the Spring Quar-
ter.
The pledges are Paul Lineberry,
Rusty Whitehurst, Jack Fetnor,
Ronald Kuhns, Robert Batchelor,
John Elliot, Al Del Russo, Marc
Dug-gins, Pete Owens, and Wayne
Stevens.
Special BARGAIN
For East Carolina Students
Classified Ad
LOST
Green Zipper Jacket. Con-
tact William V-n ortwick
or call Extension 318.
Any East Carolina Student
Will Be Admitted To The
PITT THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES
May 12-13-14
FOR ONLY
50c
TO SEE
Marlon Brando
i
in
"THE UGLY
AMERICAN"
Technicolor
Please Present This Coupon
At Our Box Office!
PITT Theatre
currenL school year was among
major events on the program.
Handsome trophies indicating top
performance were announced by
Dr. James Stewart of the faculty,
bridge; Jimmy Gleason of Hillcrest
La: es in Greenville and Dr. Clin-
iton H. Strong of the faculty,
bowling; and Donald Kennedy,
table tennis.
In recognition of his services
during 1962-1963, Cynthia Men-
denhall, director of College Union
activities, presented to Mr. Boyd
a desk set and expressed ihe ap-
preciation of the Board.
Officers and committee chair-
men of the College Union Student
Board assumed their new duties
last nig-ht. In addition to President
Dirma Sumner, officers ore John
Thompson, vice president; Cherry
Garris, recording secretary; Joyce
Blizzard, corresponding secretary;
and Bobby Chappell, reporter.
New chairmen of committees are
Patricia Weaver, social events;
Timothy B. Bagwell, publicity;
and Marian McOaskill, special pro-
jects.
Winners of trophies at the ban-
quet were:
BRIDGE�James Bateman, Phil-
lip Green, Fred Worstline, and
Wesley Measamen.
BOWLING � Kerry Schmidt,
Douglas Marlowe, Mike Ronaniw,
Jerry Walters, and Norman Black-
welL m
TABLE TENNIS�Tournament
of Champions, f
place in order, Ben W
Fleetwood LUle;
Kenneth Harris, V. .
and Denude Cre
TABLE TENNIS
Phillip Somers, and Ben ' I
by, Men's Doob
T.illey ajid Phi
Tug-well and I- aS
Donald Kennedy and Be
loughby; Novice:
Russell Dew, and Hershev ?
Davis To Head
Ind. Arts Club
David Williacm D
dustrial art? major, has v
ed president of the In
Club at EC and will est
duties during the 1963-1964 c:c
year.
Serving with Davis as leads'
in the club will be Gurtis Msu
Davis, vice president; Alfred Le
Waters, secretary; e Pr-
Lewis, treasurer; and V n
Brace Wallen. reporter.
The Industrial Artl CWh �
org-anized at the college a
The purpose of the club is to ac-
quaint members with various as-
pects of work in. industrial rt
and to promote new &
teaching and carrying on work �
this field.
�:�:�:��
I.
:&y�
mm
FOR MAY
MERCURY Too close to the sun to be seen
this month.
VENUS Growing dimmer but still prominent in
the morning sky.
m. MARS Overheod during the eorly port of the evening.
JUPITER In Pisces well up in the eostern sky
ot sunrise.
PA
SATURN Overhead ot sunrise.
M�! ��?N. FuU' Moy 8; Lost Quarter, Moy 16; New,
m May 23; First quarter, Moy 30.
AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
Chapel Hill, N. C
OUR NEIGHBORS III SPACE
(School program schedule ends May 31)
M�-
Write for Complete Schedule