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XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, may 6, 1965
number 50
irg College
-3 Decision
Lieutenant Governor Scott
Visits Jenkins; Gives Views
rnor Scot c;
expected to the
.Tonkins Sunday even-
thai! he had been
the dorms trying to
me from back home,
s t
trm ; af-
nto his ties,
. mto the t
h - i 9e and
rsi Mr Soot!
r message for
tl thought for a rtn ment,
and smiled.
amaze
He adde I Be-
my
kI me sfced if
- tne of their pe
- k wn here K
om ESC
Mr Scotl m vou
ure polil
to run for govear-
wered, "I really
testry. many people
By BOB CAMPBELL
ask me that question He continued, i
"It's like a fellow planning a fish-
ing trip or vacation. He gets all of
his gear together, makes his plans, I
but then checks the weather before
be leaves
Dr. Jenkins, and the rest of the
ty wire waiting at the far end
tne walkway motioning to Mr.
it was time to go.
Picking up his brief oase, Mr.
Scott said, "I'm going to try to do,
th est 1 can as Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, then I'm gong to check
the veather before I make a decision
those lines
ng long and chatting, his
pinion of the Speaker Ran Law was
aske I Mr Scott replied. "It serves
useful purpose; its like being
nsl sin He related the story
of a Communist who spoke at Wake
Forest 'Hie students orally tore him
apart with objective questions. The
ker had to leave
Mr Scott was then asked about
the east west highway which had
i proposed. He had no comment.
knowing of any plans for such
highway. But he did comment on
the extension work being done on
North Carolina Highways 94 and 98.
By this time the party had ar-
rived at the cafeteria.
Interviewer: Its been a great pleas-
ure talking with you, sir, I'm aftfaad
that I have taken up too much of
your time. Mr. Scott replied, "Oh.
that's quite alright, I enjoyed it.
I wouldn't have been late if I h d
known that you wanted to tak to
me
He then entered the cafeteria to
give his address at the Senior Ban-
quet.
;
Moby Dick-Rehearsed'
Hosts Star Blackmer
OATS
iter produc-
v Dick Rehearsed"
Torth Carolina-born Sid-
ong leading Broad-
Mr Blackmer is scheduled
fcay night's perform-
ifternoou at 3 o'clock in
Auditorium he will de-
It is free and open
-1 persons.
a native of Salisbury,
Broadway star in 1919
lowed Henrv Hull as
; bbs in "39 East That
Broadhursrf Theater.
3 Broadway career
years until 1959 when
Doc Delaney in "Come
Sheba" with Shirley
he Booth Theater. During
years h shared billing
H Elsie Ferguson,
md many more stars.
1950 Blackmer received the
rd for the best actor
n i the Antoinette Per-
I for the most distinguished
nee of 1949S0.
the University of
roiina m cnapel HiK. he
professional stag? aebut in
' 7 under the management
of Winthrop Amos at the Little
Theater in New York. He later join-
a touring Shakespearean com-
rry and then appeared briefly on
Br "adway before leaving to serve
lentil 1919 as an artillery lieutenant
I in World War I.
In addition to b a Broadway care-
er. Blackmer has starred for many
stock theater companies throughout
the nation. He is now director, star
and produce of the Hinsdale Sum-
mer Theatre at Hinsdale. 111.
EC Glee Clubs
Perform Concert
The Men's and Women's glee clubs
will render a concert in Wright
i Auditorium Tuesday, May 11.
The Women's Glee Club, directed
by Beatrice Chauncey. will sing
V-avald's "Gloria in Excelsis
Large's "Ave Maria Bach's "Now
Thank We all Our Lord selections
from the Larner and Lowe musieal,
"Brigadoon and several other num-
bers.
Under the directon of Mr. Charles
Stevens, the Men's Glee Club will
sing works from Dawson. Thomp-
son, and Dvorak: including selec-
tions from Cole Porter's "Can-Oan
Soloists for the Men's Glee Club
include Wayne Mumford. Paul Pope.
Martin Lassiter. Mike Byrum: Ac-
eordianist. Kuhns: Guitar, Marc
Duggins: and Bass. Ed Watkins.
Two folk songs will be sung by
the "Bucsmen a group composed
of various members of the Men's
Glee Club.
Accompanist for tne Women's
iGlee Club is Betty Jo Haskins, and
accompanists for the Men's Glee
Club are Michael Howe and Henty
Ross.
Someone Throws Live Rat
Through W indow Of Umstead
round the bewitching hour of 12
o'clock Saturday night, an unknown
person or persons threw a live rat
throueh the canteen window at l in-
stead Dormitory , .
Coed's enjoving a leisurely mid-
night nack were frightened out of
-he'r appetites when a screen from
q first floor window was opened and
admitted to the premises some form
of lower animal life rat.
Feminine screams and yells at-
tracted the attention of the dormi-
torv counselor who called the cam-
pus police. The police captured the
rat and. according to the dorm
counselor, performed "the last rites
-I'm glad I didn't find it (the
rat) exclaimed the housemother.
"I would have been climibing the
wall like the girls
The police believed that the unfor-
tunate rodent came from the Biology
Department.
ind per-
due
lothfl we
,
i
i
W
"MR. DYNAMITE"
Mr. Tlease-Please'
Comes To Greenville
James Brown, "Mr. Dynamite
will perform in concert on May 11,
7:00 p.m. at the Gold Leaf Ware-
house, Greenville.
James Brown was born and raised
in and around Miacon, Georgia, but
calls Augusta, Georgia, home. He
started his career with a gospel-
spiritual group as have many of our
top singers of today, and then pro-
gressed into Rhythm and Blues and
the Popular fields.
He has a new and exciting sound
a style that is his and his alone
and with his first big nit of sev-
eral years aigo " Please-Please-
Please" he followed with one of the
longest unbroken string of hit re-
cords in history. A few are "Try
Me" "Bewildered "Lost Some
one "Shout & Shimmy "Night
Train "Out of Sight "Caledon-
ia "Oh, Baby Don't you Weep
"Good. Good, Lovin all of which
are vocals.
James travels with his own full
band and complete show all over
the North American Continent. Once
he wanted to don instrument . .
"Night Train" which is still one of
the best selling instrumental records
in the country.
James Brown has several new re-
lease records. They are "Prisoner
of Love" and "These Foolish Things
Tickets are on sale at various
establishments in Greenville. Ad-
vance tickets are $2.50, and at the
door $3.00.
This program has been approved
for E. C. Coeds.
School Gives Notice Of Outstanding
Scholastic Achievement Of Students
. ii k Kitnitrd in the middle of College Hill Drive.
cm. . on. rcr? ft?aaMsw- - eight-man su,tes-
When completed. Oils new rm wm
Outstanding scholastic achieve-
ment of 863 EC students for Win-
ter Quarter were announced last
Of the 863 honor students, 733
are North Carolinians (and 130 from
outside the state. The latter group
represents 16 states and the District
of Columbia. A
The "All A's" List totaled 110
men and women. Those students
making the Dean's List numbered
170, while the honor roll consisted
of 583 undergraduates.
The "All A's" List is composed of
students making at least A on all
subjects taken. At least 2 and one half
quality points per credit hour taken
is the prerequisite for the Dean's
List.
The honor roll is composed of
students making at least 2 quality
points per credit hour on aH work
taken with no grade below C.
2east Carolinianthursday, may 6, 1965
prepare yourself
"To everything there is a season, and a time to every
purpose under heaven Fo those who wrote the Bible, this
phrase in Ecclesiastes might have referred to a phase in man's
life other than work, but the philosophy behind it is still as
relevant today as it was thousands of years ago.
Now is the season to prepare yourself for a job
whether you are a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior;
single, engaged or married. Since the days of the stay-at-home-
spinet-playing-woman seem gone forever. the high on the
list of what to do after college seems to be a job with scope, in-
terest and challenge for the married and unmarried woman.
Evervbodv wants to work today!
Wanting to work, however, does not always mean that
there is a job for every des;re. For the liberal arts graduate,
especially, the right job can become an acute problem. Al-
.gh a liberal education does equip one to think, it doesn't
necessarily give one the tools that are needed for working
in the busine. world.
Even a magna cum laude, leading in a scholastic honors
ay find it some what difficult to find a job if she doesn't
ive that very small but special skill that is required. We are
not plugging that colleges become trade or vocational schools.
Far from it. What we do suggest, however, is tha along
with the broadening of one's intellectual horizons, one should
also consider the posibility of merging one's major into
a saleable commodity for the job market.
To be a successful career hunter, we have observed, re-
quires an ability to understand both one's inner needs and
what the world may have to offer. "Know thyself" in Socrates'
famous words is an imperative. To be aware of the job
market is another. If one is equipped with the knowledge of
what kind of firms are interested in college grads, which
majors are sought after and by whom, which jobs are stepping
stones and which jobs are blind alleys, one can be assured of
greater job success.
Moderation
By STEVE THOMPSON
Fits of Moderation? CORE is de-
manding the immediate ouster of
New York City Police Chief, Mi-
chael Murphy because he invited a
conservative speaker, William F.
Buckley, to address a Cathilic po-
lieemans breakfast on April 4th.
The XAACP is calling for a ban on
D. W. Griffith's silent film classic,
"Birth of A Nation" (now being
rerun) because they don't like it.
James Foreman of SNCC com-
menting in relation to the voting
rights action on Capitol Hill: "If
those crooks in the White House,
those crooks in the Senate, those
crooks in the House don't do some-
thing, we're going up there to Wash-
ington, and we're going to stop traf-
fic: we're going to stop every car,
every cab. every truck; we're going
to show them the biggest piece of
civil disobedience the world has
ever seen
One of the chief co-ordinators of
last summer's civil rights activity
in Mississippi. Reginald Robinson,
recently turned up as an American
representative to the Communist
Word Youth Conference in Moscow.
Now we don't want to add one and
one together or jump to any con-
clusions, but
Reporter's mouths dropped open
when Harry Truman voiced his opin-
ion of Martin Luther King two weeks
ago. The former President called
him a "troublemaker" and a "rabble
rouser" who has hurt the civil right
Bob Browses
Campus Loses Beauty
Good news, only eleven more days
of class and then he good old
summer time. No more straons of
going to class and studying for tests
md exiams - just the warmth of
the wonderful summer. I can toardiy
wait. ,A .
Well they are at at again; tearing
up the trees and sihrUbs and re-
planting smaller ones. Can't they
leave the littOie beauty we have
alone for us to enjoy? Why always
distroy? This campus is beginning
to look like a freshly plowed field
linstead of one of the scenic wonders
of our Variety Vacation Land. Cease
and desist you defacers of beauty.
Leave the greenery aline and let
us not become known as "E.C. the
Nursery For Underprivileged Trees
and Shrubs
What is with the parking problem
on this campus? Why is it that the
instructors have almost two parking
places each while the students have
approximately one third of a park-
place each. Agreed that the
east Carolinian
Member
CaroHnaa CoDesriate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Layout Editor
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
" -rw oect
Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson
Newi Editor. jonn Avery
SSfHj?1 ry. Bob Camp-
ben. Walter Hendrfcka, Jeanne Storter.
John Phanter
Sports KtorRandy Ryan
JimCox, Fred Campbell. George More-
Jturei EditorClara Katsias
Nncr Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hall
Editorial Editor
By BOB BROWN
instructors do and should have pri-
ority over the students iamd should
have the better parking places, but
let's not over do it. I have counted
as many as sixty (60) empty staff
parking places at one time while
students get tickets. Do the students
yell fowl? You darn right they do
and they have every right to do it.
By looking at the number of tickets
issued by the police you are assured
of one thing, the police are on the
ball.
The yearbooks have been distri-
buted and I must say, they are
really great. All of the pictures are
clear and distinct, easy for you to
:
recognise and remember T;k
of your book and it viii u?c
lifetime. "
Pssss Blam, Pssss
This is the sound of constructs
mg place on the hill. D J1
try to sleep uith a m
firecracker fanatic running tW l
an echo chamber droDnin
bells? I teU you it. quitfflj
and nerve racking; :JUt its
forward rn the construction i
will be a beautfui . ZS
we can live with it
The janitor a es is ,ul i(
and there have Ixv-n no morehj
threats. See you
ing
BULLETIN
CAMPUS NEWS
FRIDAY 7:
Frosh Baseball: Chow an vs. ECC,
College Field 3:00 p.m.
Movie: Elmer Gantry, Austin,
7:00 p.m (Drama)
SATURDAY 8:
North Carolina Business Council
Meeting, Rawl-130, 9:00 a.m
1:00 p.m.
Track Meet. ECC vs AOC, Track,
3:00 p.m.
Elmer Gantry, Austin,
(Drama)
cause "because he hasn't got any
sense When reminded that King
had been awarded the Nobel Prize
Truman retorted, "I didn't give it to
him
A pet project of several ADA
congressmen received a setback
earlier this week when the Justic
Department informed them that any
(attempt by Congress to bar the fly-
ing of the Confederate flag over pub-
lic buildings would be unconstitu-
tional. But why give up? Mayoe
they cam get an Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling that will prohi-
bit the bulk shipment of frozen hush-
puppies across the Mason-Dixon line,
or perhaps they can have the Fed-
eral Communications Commission
examine the possibility of slapping
a fifty dollar fine on Dizzy Dean
everytime he whistles "Dixie" on
the Saturday Game of The Week.
Rep. John Lindsay (RN.Y.) re-
cently charged that 78 per cent of
the whites in Newton County, Ar-
kansas are registered to vote whiHe
not a single Negro is on the voting
rolls. A member of the Census Bu-
reau helped bring the problem into
a little better perspective when he
pointed out that no Negroes of vot-
ing age live in Newton County, Ar-
kansas.
Middle-of-the-Roader" One who
sits on the whdte line of a street
usually reserved for traffic and sings
songs in an effort to abolish dis-
crimination, poverty and war.
Bob Brown
Fredrick,
p.m.
Hi lie rest
Concert,
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden. Bonnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Booker. Anita Zepnl
Subscription. q. Adam-
"vSm 5 13 ShHn. Bobbl
Rath. Dianne Small, Kay Roberts
TsSi8tCookie Sawyer, Doris BeH
Ida Campen. Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photograph, by Joe Brannon
Subscription rats: $5.00 per year
v.nt 0ffUMm n thlrd floor of WrMt Bufldint
Amtmm C"H- " Station. SL. North CroBna
Telephone, sill departments. PL f-5716 or 758-8426. extension 864
Movie
7:00 p.m
SUNDAY 9:
MOTHER'S DAY
MONDAY 10:
C. U. Duplicate Bridge Session,
Lobby of Wright Auditorium,
7:00 p.m.
One Act Plays, McGinnis, 8:15 p.m.
(May 10-15)
Recital: George Seymour and
Brenda Jacobs, Austin, 8:15 p.m.
TUESDAY 11:
Tennis Match: EOC vs Fredrick,
Tennis Courts, 3:00 p.m.
Track Meet: EOC vs Fredrick,
Track, 3:00 p.m.
Golf Match: ECC vs
Country Club, 3:00
C.U. Bowling League
Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
Men's and Women's
Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 12:
College Union Board meeting.
Browning lounge 5:00 p.m.
Recital: Betty Jo Gaskins and
Michael Howe, Austin, 8:15 p.m.
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 P.M
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut,
6:30 through 7:30 P.M.
HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 3rd
Tuesdays
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS: Meet at Pres-
byterian Student Center, 401 E.
Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes-
days
MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y
Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: Meet
at 401 4ith Street, St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. 5:00 P.M.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30
P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
VESPERS. 404 East Eighth
Street, 6:00 P.M.
Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth
Street, 5:15 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Meev at tte Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00
Sunday
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M.
LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y
Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P.M.
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: (For
married couples), 401 Fourth
Street, 7:30 P.M.
Monday
FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet
at the Y Hut, 5:00 forough 7:00
KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP:
Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30 through
8:45 P.M.
THE UNITED CHRISTIAiN CAM-
PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at (he
Eighth Street Christian Church,
5:00 through 7:00 PJM.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
Supper-Forum, 404 East Eighth
Street 5:15 P.M.
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP:
On Camp
with
(By the author of "Rally Round the
"DobieGilUs" et
TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW
Just the other night I was saying to the little , "Do
you think the importance of tests in American .via
being overemphasized? (Incidentally, the little womana
not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit-
tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man-
tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blood a!lala
Sioux and holds the world's shot put record. The little
woman I referred to is someone we found crou under
the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928,
and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks
except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she
is hungry. To tell you the truth, she's not too much fun to
have around the house, but wit h my wife away at track meets
most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.)
But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests in
American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the
other night to the little woman, and then I said. "Yes,
Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col-
leges is being overemphasized (As I explained, the little
woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I
am forced to do both parts.
But I digress. To get back to testssure, they're impor-
tant, but let's not allow them to get too important. There
are, after all, many talents which simply can't be measured
by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose
gifts don't happen to fall into an academic category? LiKe,
for instance, Finster Sigafoos?
M
She i9 a ' -
tyallala Si ujc
Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles
Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a
single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with
talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep
standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tan-
ager. (I don't mean just the bird calls; I mean he can tjy
south in the winter.) He can pick up BB's with his toes. He
can say "toy boat" three times fast. He can build a rude
telephone out of 100 vards of string and two empty Person-
na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom-
plishment is the one Finster is proudest ofnot building
the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty
a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me,
not if you're a person who likes to get full value out of his
razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver
They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave M8
luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle- Wny
don't you see for yourself? Personnas are nz available in
two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for
users of injector razorsand the familiar double-edge stain-
less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers
of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving,80
long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following
guarantee: If you don't agree Personna gives you more lux-
ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you imgn
name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you
think is better.)
But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoosartist, humanist,
philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ev
benefit from Finster's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college
to stay.
But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare a
Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster's, had no talent, d
gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack tor
taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, al wj
get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything
she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with hign
honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact iatntf
she left college no more educated and no more prepared w
cope with the world than she was when she entered. Tow
a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa. .
Speaking of tests, we, the makers of Personna, Pf
our blades through an impressive number before w
end them to market. We also makeand thorough
testan aerosol shave that soaks rings around ani
other lather; Burma Shave, regular and menthol
Master Mark
k barter whi
on Sunday,
I i
i
The men ot .
vivacious Swe
an Education
V
The Brothers
fight): Howai
faster; Marl
toiian. Sta
Japlain; Rj
ftedge; Gi
east Carolinianthursday, may 6, 19653
v-
I
V
W
i
.a
r
BO
b
i more luX-
artist, humanist,
ne world fcver
i He L in collet
Clare
ad no talent, no
: Aiiaa knack for
a test, alway
et everything
with hign
,d fact is that
-e prepared W
i entered. Today.
m MftlS6oi-
r btforf ire
n, thorough1
, around anil
and menthol
mm mm cast ua.i unmanuiursuay, may o, uooa
AEPi Achieves Charter
t admires th Offi al Upha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
h' formally rented to the Epsilon Kappa Chapter
'nsta! . tion Banque.
I Epsilon Pi I raternitj art' proud ot their beautiful,
eth it for 1964-65. She is the charming Miss Rene Tanner,
ma or al EC from Washington, D. C.
Brother, nd Pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity (seated left to
Howard V irks Paul Ilersh. Esohequer: Stuart Siegal. Lieutenant
er Mark M Itzer. Master; Marty GoMfarfc, ScAe; Parry Brodrty,
torian Standing left to right: Ross Barber PMff: Ronnie Ka"man.
LP'ain: Richard Kaunitz; Ph.l Somers; EH.s Iosik: Pete Katsburg
A E Pi's relax
port ant events.
a while and look over the scrapbook, recapturing some ot this years good times and im-
Colony Caps Chapter Rank;
Climaxes Year's Experiences
fog; 'Gary Sltlimt Master; Norman Lanchart.
Mnager. Not Pictured: Jeff Herman, Floor Member-at-Large.
House
Tou that the Epsilon Kappa Chap-
ter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
lias u ieved official, national reco-
gnition as a fully-fledged member
of the National Order with all due
tits and privileges, has been
awarded a prestigious Charter, and
officially transferred from col-
eny to chapter status, an important
'stone has been achieved. Not
. nly is this vent a realization of
the hopes, dreams, and ambitions
which have been held by the A E
Pi's through the past four years,
but more importantly, this emer-
gence of fraternal responsibility and
recognition is another vital step
forward for the entire Fraternity
system at East Carolina.
The official beginnings of Alpha
Epsilon Pi at EC. took root in the
winter of I960. Mr. Nathaniel Krum-
bein, a Regional Governor of the
Fraternity at the time, from Rich-
mond, Virginia, contacted a seleett-
ed group of four boys by letter in-
forming them of his interest in in-
itilating an A E Pi Chapter at E.C.
The young men met together and
mutually responded to Air. Krum-
bein indicating their interest in his
ideas. Mr. Krumbem 'now on the
Supreme Board of Governors) came
down to East Carolina for a con-
ference. After talking to the four
selected candidates and explaining
his ambitions for fraternity expan-
sion, the men Howard Rubin NeiJ
Seid. Steve Gallup and Al Shearin
all agreed to form a colony of
Alpha Epsilon Pi. After preliminary
matters were cleared and the men
me1 the proper qualifications for
fraternal membership, the group was
duly initiated as a colony at the
University of Richmond (Upsilon
Rho Chapter) in the spring of 1961.
The four initiators returned to
E C. the following fall of 19ftl and
entered into formal rush. The ex-
uberance and magnetism of the
four new A E Pi's now officially
denoted as Epsilon Kappa Colony
helped draw five new pledges
into the organization: Alan Penn.
Stuart Siegel. Phil Somers. Gill
Ru$errrtan, and Bill Elmtsn. After
going through pledging and obtain-
Tig their requirements, these men,
too were inducted as Fraternity
Brothers. TTvs yea- the first chan-
ter party room was set up for the
p K's an unstatVs room on Evans
Street across from the Pitt Theater
TTnfortunately the A lE Pi's lost
'heir growing numerical strength
as graduation was attained by three
of the four original Brothers.
With onlv a handful of A E Pi's
returning in the fall of 1962. the
fraternity faced a serious shortage
in membership and available funds.
Only two men were initiated mto
the Fraternity that year Mark
Meltzer and Ton Singer. Even with
the swinging sock! events including
a beach party and a trip to the
Azalea Festival, the maternity need-
id membership to enhance its drive
for full recognition.
In the fall of 1963 A E Pi took a
large portion of initiative for pro-
gressive betterment with the es-
tablishment of the Delta Pledge
Class. New men which entered the
fraternal organization Richard
Kaunitz, Palu Hersh. Earl Wald,
Gary Iverstein. Hoffeim
Ronnie Gag&ardi, Ronnie Gross,
Norman Lanchart. Neil Pyne, and
Alike Zisman all became act
partici n the growing, develop-
ing !: K Chapter.
This year was the advent of a
series of significant events which
greatly helped the Fratemifv. Rich
Kaunitz wa mailed Most Outstand-
ing Pledge: the A E Pi's then open-
ed up in January. 1964, their new
Fraternity house at 406 S Sum-
mit Street with Mrs Noreen Sit, ven-
der as Housemother. That year the
E K's succesffully competed wth
! other established fraternities
n both athletics ; rad scholarship.
Capp'ng off a successful Greek
Week, one in which the A E Pi four-
m: n relay team won firs: place, the
men of E K enjoyed themselves at
be ch p rty at Wicker's Inlet.
With 'b' attainment of more bro-
hers, well-balanced activities, and
a well-thought-of reputaiton. the Al-
pha Epsilon Pi Fraternity made a
lasting impression upon the Inter-
fraternity Council and the c
community: an impression which
was to had the National A E I
consider the matter of full-fledged n
tional membership and the I E
to respect such a relatively n
group. By June. 1964, A E Pi
well on its way: it had surpassed
the difficult obstacles in its path
apathy and competition from oth
Greeks. From nucleus of
d men. Alpha Epsilon. Pi
t East i evolved as a
' he
Greek system . signi!
eontr'but ie. mber oi I
c mmunity.
Thus far the ye L964-65
been the achievement of a dree
for E K Chapter. With the addi-
tion of six new brothers, two
rent pledges, and a sizable grou;
friends md affiliates, the A E Pi's
ol n to dvance further in the realm
of Brotherhood and Fraternal
Since it is too seon u to the
oast year's good times and
' - : : cult to view A E Pi . s
com entity of certain char
sties. In any ease, the Cl
of Alpha Ens'lon Pi renres tits the
a hard-fought ause
This has been the best year I
them: surely they will remember it
for a long time to come. Not only
for A E Pi. but the Greek System
has itdded another member for which
the entire college commune
East Carolina can feel proud.
Another official esoteric emblem of Alpha Epsilon Pi is the gold and
blue cofa symbolizing the deepest threads of brotherhood and fratemalism
upon A E Pi was founded in 1913.
4east Carolinianthursday, may 6, 1965
It's All Greek
THE GREEK WAY
Chi Omega Pledge Class: (seated left to right) Becky Holder. Judy Haste, Eleanor Fowler, and Janet Smith.
Standing left to right are Beverly White, Francis Carmichael. Ann Overton, Linda Giles, Dale Harris, Ann
Garrell, Anna Gamble. Barbara Taylor, Cindy Ogden. Earle Ruffin. end Pam Charles.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Beach weather was beautiful this
past weekend, and Atlantic Beach
was invaded by the sisters and pledg-
es of .Alpha Delta Pi at their annual
houseparty. All ihe girls enjoyed
t-he sun and a number came back to
classes with burns, especially sister
Karen Martin and pledge Mary Ellen
Goe. Six ADPi's were on hand to
enjoy the fun at Nags Head with
the Theta Chi's. The all enjoyed the
sun. sand. surf, and entertainment.
Joyce McFarland represented the
sorority in the Inter-Dormitory Queen
contest which took place last Sat-
urday evening. This weekend Carole
Saldin will be a participant for the
eek Week crown.
Wednesday afternoon the ADPi
house was open to a number of
freshmen and sophomore girls for
an informal rush party. We enjoyed
the chance to entertain and talk
with so many outstanding girls.
ADPi President Jane Helms and
Rush Chairman Lynn Armistead
will attend the sorority's National
Convention this summer in Miami
Beach. Florida. They will spend a
week learning new ADPi ideas and
discussing projects with representa-
tires from other chapters.
Gigi Guice received the outstand-
ng Senior Award in the Political
Science Department We congratu-
late her or. this honor which she
earned.
PHI ML ALPHA
Congratulations to the following
brothers of Phi Mu Alpha who were
recently "pinned Ron Kuhns to
Miss Mary Brown Moore: Paul
Pope to Miss Helen Charuhas: Toe
Peterson to Miss Beth Marshburn;
Paul Schrum to Miss Martha Walk-
er: Bob Delly to Miss Bettv Jo
Ott: John Olson to Miss Haifa
Howe: and more recently. Joe Tay-
lor to Miss Julia O'Steen. Misses
Charuhas. Ott. Howe. O'Steen are
sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota. Pro-
fessional Music Fratemitv for Wo-
men.
ZETA PSI
The Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia here at EC has re-
cently elected a new set of officers
for 196566. They arc: President,
Marcus Spencer Duggins; Vice-pres-
ident. Willbm Paul Popo TJJ Re
rording secretary. Michael Alien
Kinzie: Corresponding secretary,
Lawrence Almond James: Treasur-
er, Perry Wildee Harris: Alumni
secretary. Paul Martin Sr-hrum, Jr.
Historian. Rufus Dixon Shddkey Jr
Warden. Charles Mitchell Driver:
Music Director. Wayne Scot Ste-
vens.
The faculty advisor for Ata Psi
chapter is Mr. Donald C Tracy, the
instructor of cello and bass viola
in the School of Music. The chapter
is now getting into full swing under
the new administration.
Morehead Hosts KD's
For Beach Weekend
PHI KAPPA TAU
Atlantic Beach was tne sight of
another beach weekend as brothers
pledges rnd rushees surfed and
sunned this past weekend. Many
brothers joined Fraud DeMiflle and
Bill Moore on their surfboards in
hopes of riding at least one good
wave.
The Ornicron pledge class sur-
prised the brothers on Friday morn-
ing with the installation of a side-
walk along the side of the house.
The pledges began their work at
1 a.m finishing much later with a
breakfast celebration at the Coed.
Congratulations to Ron Olapp on
his recently being laivaliered to Doris
Johnson, a sophomore from Greens-
boro.
Phi Tau's bowling team is still
in 2nd place in the fraternity lea-
gue, being only a few pins away
from the first place trophy. Greene.
Separk. Moss and Cox are the cur-
rent kingpins.
All the brothers are looking for-
ward to another Winstead. Oil Mal-
lard Fish Fry. In fact, the neigh-
borhood, its dogs and cats, and just
everyone is
ALPHA PHI NEWS
This past weekend eight Alpha
Phis went to Ahoskie to cheer Nancy
Freeman on in the Miss Ahoskie
pageant. It was a great experience
for Nancy, especially working with
Jeanne Swanner and the other con-
testants
Two weeks ago we enter tamed our
parents at our annual Parent's Da:
picnic. We all had fun meeting the
sister's parents and entertaining
them.
The sisters and pieag
tadned the Pi Kaps at a sock
weeks ago. Fun was hadl
dancing and meeting new faS '
Last Monday sister Fay H,
became pinned to Don iwj
in the shower. Also, sisterpLWft
Last Monday sister Fays
joame pinned to Don Den
an alumna of Phi Delta Theta fr
Carolina. Needless to Bay s
in the shower. Also, sister Fr
Gutyar became pinned to Jj jjr
ing and sister Sandy Davis t
engaged to Joe Twi4 5
of Bast Carolina " 4un
Last Friday night the ste ,
Alpha Phi honored the put "
a pledge dance at the Famw?
Country Club. We all had H
lous time and dance bo th rT'
of a great band. e mus
Congratulations go I lirEr
chell who has been eds
member of the Hon. .J.nV
ter Gayle Morris has been 2
as alternate and several or our T
ters have been app 0 Sr7
committees.
Sister Peggy Garret has fa.
chosen to represent Upha Ph; T:
candidate for I.F.C
Last Tuesday Alph m
over-all softhaE ch
Graces Hair Styling
Center
Home of the Newest
Hair Styles
510 Cotanche Street
Dial 758-2864
Basking and burning in the Mast-
ering sun. the Kappa Delta's once
again dotted the beach at More-
head at their annual Beach Week-
end. April 30-May 2. The house-
party is held every7 year m honor of
the formal pledge class.
Eager to get to the beach first.
Sisters Janet Daly and Butch Dunn
started out at 11:00; but they ar-
rived a little later than expected.
Janet's Mustang was halted on 5th
Street by a minor collision (only a
mile from the KD House1. After
holding up traffic for an hour, the
car was finally dislodged from its
obstacle, and thn girls took off once
again. 'By the way, the accident
was the other fellow's" fault
Except for a few cases of minor
sunburn, everyone had a great time!
Congratulations to Sister Anne Daniel
and Alan Fearing, a Brother of Pi
Kappa Phi. who returne- from the
beach party lavaJiered.
Chicago's Sheraton-Chicago Hotel
will be headquarters for the 36th
Kappa Delta National Convention,
July 1-5. Gamma Sigma's delegate.
Sister Kim Lox, will spend these
five exciting days not only attend-
ing convention activities but also
learning about the accomplishments
of other KD chanters Meeting the
National Officers as well as alumnae
from all over the countrv will be a
special treat for Kim. Over 100 of-
ficial delegates from Kappa Delta
chapters will attend the convention.
Highlighting the events of this
year's convention will be the election
and installation of several National
Officers and the presentation of chnp-
KAPPA DELTA PI
Chi chapter of Kappa Deka
Pi national honorary education fra-
fernitp held its April meeting at
the Alumni Hou.se n Monday, April
26. t this mating the following
vrere elected officers for the corwWg'
year: President, Hilda Paite: Vice-1
President, Dennis Elagan: Secre-
tary, Carolyn Kelly; Treasurer. Dor-
inda A very. Membership Chaiiirman
Judy Jovner: Social Chairman,
Elaine McTntyre: Historian. Mar-
ine Poitevent.
The outgoing officers are: Presii-
dent. Pat Waff: VicePresidenit,
Beverly Powell; Secretary. Janice
Parnes; Treasurer. Jean eSI: So-
cial Ohiairman, Shelbv Kiilpatr'ck:
Historian and Publieilty Chairman,
Lennie Carman; Membership Chair-
man, Hikla Pete.
Also present ia)t this meeting were
the advisors. Dr. Utterback, Dr
Modlin and Dr. Marshall. Aflfcer the
'business meeting, coffee was served.
ter awards. Gamma Sigma hopes to
receive a scholiarthip award. At the
1961 convention, the chapter was
presented a scholarship award and
in 1963 was given an honorable men-
tion.
Besides convention business those
attending will have a chance to
swim in the hotel's indoor pool and
participate in any one of three tours
of the "Windy City including a
"Chicago by Night" c-xeursion. Sis-
ter Kim. who is now serving as
Gamma Sigma's Membership Chair-
man, will be accompanied by Sister
Janet Daly, who plans to attend as
cm unofficial representative.
Kim Lox will represent the Kappa
Delia's at their national convention.
The convention will be held in Chi-
cago, Illinois this year.
Sellers
Many of you have been ac-
quainted with Mrs. W. A. Sellers
throughout the recent years.
As many know, Mrs. Sellers
held a place within our hearts
as she was the Pi Kappa Alpha's
house mother for the past two
years.
We thought it would be of partic-
ular interest to those of you who
know Mrs. Sellers to learn of her
present position.
Mrs. Sellers is now Assistant
Dean of Women at Breneau Col-
lege, Gainesville, Georgia.
"I have already grown to love
it here said Mrs. Sellers.
"Everyone has been so nice to
me, and the girls are so pleasant
and well-mannered
SUMMER CLOTHING
Tailored by
College Hall
College Hall summer clothing has earned
a matchless reputation among- fashion cons-
cious men. The tailoring is light and un-
paddedan ideal construction for cool 7
ounce cloths. Colors and patterns are de-
signed with originality and unerring good
taste.
The famed balance and fit of the College
Hall suit will be uncompromisingly adapted
to your personal requirements bv our skilled
fitting staff.
from $59.50
OrPm&rib
)MBMS
hoc
Pre
-The Greenville A
id the 1965 Bast '
Exhibit at an. oper
here May 2. World
1 students were'
Mrs Judith Hick
L from Longlf
duate of Che
?ittdburgh, .fa. 11
mer B.A. degree
Ivorking toward
Ei painting here
I. has exhibit?
Museum, S
Inland, N.Y an"
IfV American Wl
Patricia Ann
has receiv
and a Ma
V:s.s Waff exhib:
ii Tour in Apr
r- the College
Delta Phi H
Kappa Delt
, ucation Fraternn
- 0's Who in
Universi
Mrs. I 1
K.C is a gr;
ege in Music
rgraduate
For
e: "65 Musi
walls, stan
Call Tom
me.
Form
Hono
.st Caro
artment v. i
Frank, retired s
ment chairman
ceremonies
D. Frank
- aeduled in
Xew Austin Bui
; p.m the (
a dedicatory
Jenkins. EC
Dr. Paul Muj
vy at ECC
Dr. Frank
tis Mrs. Geori
painting will ha
nar room on
Astin.
Sunday's cerej
a formal welc
Paschal Jr.
ry dep i
director of reli
ege, will
dedication to nl
Sunday nigh)
banquet. -as
ter, the I
Plans for the .
Pus landmarkl
WtlS had kL
new fa a
y uo
wv e 22
-an
fair Styling
writer
V
tred
4
t
n coB-
and un-
I
-
ilted
illwi
Local Art Center
Presents Exhibit
east Carolinianthursday, may 6, 19655
, s. .u Art Center present-
N ! Carolina Graduate
owning and reception
2 Works by seven gradu-
were represented.
Hicks Musser, original-
g Island, N.Y is a
of Chatham College at
Pa There she received
in art. She is now
ard her MA. degree
ere at EC. Mrs. Mus-
xhibited .it the Parrish
Southampton, Long
. and is a member of
Water color Society.
m Watt of Edenton,
both a U.S. de-
M tsters :n Education
bifced at Edenton Gar-
i Vpril. She is a member
Artists Association,
Phi Honorary Fraternity,
Delta Pi Honorary Ed-
nit y and a member of
American Colleges
r of Bladenboro,
luate of Meredith
She completed her
te work in the arts at
For Sale
Radio, Heater.
adard shift, best of-
om Hannon, 316 Jones.
P"mtmg. sculpture and jewSrT
Miss Irene Glover of Washington
19R9 k u kducatiin m
Va Xalentlne Museum, Richmond,
Miss Milheent Caraway of Pine-
srec trom EC and began "raduate
hmv m the Spiing of ir gladuate
Held Duffy Toler of Washing-
ton, Vt received his B.S degree
from EC m vm and will complete
i MA. at the end of this quarter.
l" ; majormg m Commercial Art
EIizabem Ross from Edenton,
Vl received a B.S. degree in
Parting in 1964, and will receive
a MA. in 1965. She has exhibited
the Art Exhibition at Edenton
garden lour. April. 1965. the Delta
; in Delta Membership Exhibit and
" Greenville Art Center She is
i member of the Ttau Sigma Hon-
Education Fraternity and the
idba Phi National Honorary Art
Fraternity.
The public is urged to view the
rt enter until it closes on May
I i Art Center hours are from 10
. 5, Tuesday through Saturday.
Supervising the show are- Dr
Wellington B. Gray. Alain Advisor:
Dr. Emily Farnham. Coordinator
of Graduate Studies; Tran Gordley,
Assistant Dean of the School of Art.
Formal Dedication Ceremony
Honors Dr. A. D. Frank
?lina College's history
will honor Dr, A. D.
cial studies depart -
an, in formal dedida-
Sunday for the new
unar Room.
auditorium of
Og, Kami 132. at
i es will include
ddress by Dr, Leo
esident.
Murray, professor his-
unveil a pirtrait
by a Greenville ar-
gia P. Hearne. The
hang in the new semi-
the third floor of New
eremony will open with
ome by Dr. Herbert
. ; ector of the ECC
neat. 1). D. Gross.
ligious activities at the
otter the prayer of
lose the services.
A reception for guests will follow
the ceremonies in the A, D. Frank
room on the third floor.
Dr. Frank is expected to attend
the Sunday program. He joined the
IXC faculty in September, 1924,
and headed the social studies de-
par: meat until his retirement in
November, 1957. He and his wife are
making their home in Boca Raton,
F!a.
The history department raised
more than $700 through contribu-
ons from former social studies stu-
dents and others to completely furn-
ish the new room. Names of contri-
butors will be engraved on a perm-
anent disylay plaque to be placed
in the seminar room.
Dr. Richard C. Todd. professor
of history, served as chairman of
the project. He was assisted by
Dr. Paschal. Dr. Murray. Dr. Bet-
tv C. Congleton and James Hugh
Wease, all ECC history faculty mem-
bers.
Construction has begun on the new music building which is going uu beside the gymnasium on Tenth Street.
SGA Acts On Complaints;
Approves New Committees
The regular weekly meeting of the
East Carolina Student Government
Association was held Monday, April
26 at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 130.
John Bell led the assembly in the
Lord's Prayer.
A slight correction ji the minutes
was made at the request i oss
Barber.
The chair then read correspon-
dence. The first letter was from Mr.
W. E. Boswell, Supervisor of the
college laundry, concerning the
practicality of the proposed installa-
tion of laundry chutes in the men's
dormitories. The other letter, from
Mr. J. 0. Derrick of the Chemistry
Department, expressed bis apprecia-
tion of the efforts of the SGA in
this year's lecture series.
The chair called for old business.
Ross Barber suggested a change in
By-law number 2. This had been
tabled for two weeks, the usual
practice when a change in a SGA
By-law is proposed. The change in-
volved substituting "Fall" for "Win-
ter" for the quarter in which the
Student Bank Cashier is paid.
Representatives Sue Becht, Luanne
Kay lor, and Dee Dee Leonard were
installed.
chairmen to discuss the work of the
committees as a wholes, Bill Peck.
After some discussion about
whether or not previous judicial ex-
The following appointments were I perience should be the deciding f ac-
anounced: Cnaplain, Jchn Bell;
Tratfic Con.roll Committee, Foss
BarberChairman, Janet b.vad-
hurst, Sally Yopp, and Michael Lam-
bert; Infirmairy Committee, Jlan
JacksonChairman, Dee Dee Leo-
nard, Terry Wentzel, Steve Barbour,
and Jerry Bedford. The members
were asked to suggest new com-
mittees if they were needed.
The formation of a college inter-
national relations club was an-
nounced. Its purpose will be "to stim-
ulate interest in international affairs
among faculty and students. "Any
student is eligible for membership.
The executive officers will be presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer. Monthly meetings will be
held, and the executive committee
will meet once a quarter. Each
member will pay an annual fee of
seventy-five cents. These provisions
of the constitution of the proposed
club were approved.
The following committee heads
appointed by Eddie Greene, Presi-
dent of the SGA, were considered
and approved: Entertainment, Steve
Snitemian; Foreign Films, Ross Bar-
ber; Popular Films, Margery Hen-
dricks: Lectures, John Ceon; Stu-
dent Improvement (a new commit-
tee to work for the betterment of
college-organizations which serve
the students), Bill Hunt, Orientation,
tor in the election of Women s Hon-
or Council members, eight girls were
elected from the list of twelve vol-
unteers; Juniors Lennis Ferrell, Jan
Jackson, Ginny Mumford, Frieda
White, and Seniors Luray Mitchell,
Celia Orr, and Joyce Sigmon, Sen-
ior Gayle Morris vvas elected Alter-
nate.
Three motions concluded the new
business. The first provided for some
of the popular entertainment to be
held on week-ends, in order to avoid
in part the mass exodus from the
campus every week-end. Steve Snite-
man reminded the group of the ii
creased difficulty and expense of
engaging entertainers on week-ends.
As a similar plan is already under
consideration, no further action on
this motion was taken.
Another motion was that Mr. Dan
Wooten, who is in charge of the cam-
pus parking, be requested to change
the signs to read certain hours only
for parking areas to be restricted
for faculty, day students, and staff.
As it stands at present, technically,
a student may be fined for parking
at night or on week-ends in a space
reserved for the above-mentioned.
There was no negative discussion.
The motion was clearly carried.
The last motion provided that all
meats in the cafeteria be labeled
not only as to price, but also named,
and that the prices of more recog-
Celia Orr aid Jane Mewborn; I. D. ?zable. ite such as salads and
. - . Th structure, 36 feet an diameter,
I night at the annual Senior i The etruciui
as a gift to their aUna wiU consist of a W.?J
plaque
- the Senior Class presented and bouse the G5 class
the construction of a cam- T
larwlm I Pi
The tower form Old Austin is
proposed to be placed in the center
of the structure, if it can be taken
down in one pdece.
admark.
Cards, Jean Allen; Special Events
Homecoming, etc.), Bob Lecour
and Joan Powell; Spirit ('a new com-
mittee which does the work of last
year's Athletic Publicity Committee),
Scotty Scott; External Affairs (State
Student Legislature, Model United
Nations, etc.), Ray Owen and Bill
Peck; Elections, Bill Parrish; Fac-
ulty Evaluation (a new committee
for student-faculty relations), Gar-
land Ayscue; and Conference (ia new
committee which meets with the
desserts, be marked. This motion,
too, was clearly carried.
Dean Alexander announced the
availability of tickets for the lec-
ture film, "Russia and lits People"
and for the EC Playhouse produc-
tion, "Moby Dick The speaker
stressed the importance of the next
meeting, at which the budgets of the
various committees will be under
consideration.
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
Franceine Perry
NSF Sponsors Professors
A team of three mathematicians
at East Carolina College are ac-
quainting high school students with
modern math developments in sev-
en Eastern North Oarolsinia counties
and in Chesapeake, Via.
Sponsored by the MJalthernatical
Associiaition of America with support
from the National Science Founda-
tion, the East Carolina professors
are outlining career opportunities
in marthemiatiics and the related fields
low, Pasquotank and Washington
counties.
The speakers are John W. Dan-
iels, John B. Davis and F. Milam
Johnson.
Johnson, director of the DOC com-
puting center, will speak at Crest-
wood High in Chesapeake. Va
Tuesday and at Chowan High in
Tyner on Wednesday.
High schools already visited in-
clude those at Elizabeth City, Have-
before high school audiences dn Der lock, Jacksonville, New Bern, Ply-
tie, Beaufort, Cfoowan, Craven, Ons- mouth, Washington and Windsor.
Remember Mother
s
Day
HMHHHHIBBHHHHl
6east Carolinianthursday, may 6, 1965
East Carolina Places Second
T TW ritadpl In Tri Meet
East Carolina placed second to
The Citadel in a triangular meet
last Saturday. The meet involved,
The Citadel with 90 points. East
Carolina with 60 points, and Campbell
College with 31 points. Whitty Bass
once again broke the school record
in the 880 yard run in winning the
event with a 1:54.5. Bob Lecour was
a double winner with victories in
the mile and two mile runs.
LeCour ran a 4:50.8 mile to take
first as Earl Mullins finished second
to give East Carolina eight out of
the eleven possible points. LeCour's
tune of 10:54.7 was good enough to
give him a first in the two mile as
Mullins finished third in the race
Jack Eoley won the 100 yard dash
with a time of 10.y as The Citadel
swept the other three places. Foley
placed second in the 220 yard dash
Ken Pander won the event in 23.3.
rider also won the 440 yard dash,
h a clocking of 50.4. Dick Belmer
I fourth for East Carilina. WhtiJ
tv Bj ss raced to his new record in'
winning the 880 yard run as Lee
Brinson came in second. In the high
hurdles Terry Wills finished second
to Yen Williams of The Citadel, who
finished with a 15.4. Wills then took
the honors in the intermediate hurd-
les where he turned in a winning
tie of 40.5. Buddy Price brought
home a first place in the pole valuit
as he vaulted 136 John Sasser
placed third in the event for the Pi-
rates. Gerald Gregg was the only
East Carolina man that placed in
the high jump, which Calvin Mc-
Combs of The Citadel won at a
height of 62 Gregg placed sec-
ond.
Terry Wills finished second in the
high jump, just 3 inches behind
the winner. Ray Joseph of The Cita-
del. Joseph won on a leap of 228 "
as Wills was close behind at 225
A 'hough Wills finished third in the
triple jump, he set a new school
record in that event with a leap of
43'4 eclipsing the old mark by
more than a foot. The old record
stood at 42'21.4" and Wills jumped
43'4" to shatter the record. It has
been a good season for Terry as he
has broken two records so far this
year and ran in the record breaking
relay teams that set the new marks
in the 440 yard reLay and the mile
relay.
East Carolina failed to place any
men in the weight events as Fred
Feldman won the shot with a toss
of 47'1114" while he hurled the discus
139'9 Greg Buczynski took first
in the javelin with a throw of 186'6
It was the only first place for Camp-
bell College in the meet. The mile
relay team gave East Carolina anoth-
er first as they finished with a 3:31
flat timing. Lee Brinson. Dick Bel-
mer. Terry Wills, and Whitty Bass
combined to win the event. The Cita-
del won the 440 yard relay as The
East Carolina team was disqualified.
In all East Carolina had a total
cf seven first places to The CatadeTe
nine. It was in depth that The Citadel
had the edge as they took many
more of the third and fourth to
mount up their score.
Duke University Survives Early
Assault By Pirates For Victory
Duke University survived an early
ae Pirates and then
went on pound out 10 hits and
a 6-1 victory over East
na. Dean Helms, the mounds-
e Blue Devils, won his sec-
ond game from the Pirates. He had
prrviously beaten the Bues at Duke,
ea: the season, 6-5. Carlton
- continued slaming the ball,
o for four, with two singles
while scoring one of the two East
Carolina runs.
The Blue Devi's exploded in the
i ghth for three runs to finish off
the Pirates when short stop S"
Coble skmed a triple to drive in
Sonny Odom. who had reached on
gle. and Scotty Glacken. who
1 reached on a fielder's civ: ice
ble was then brought in on John
Heines' s ogle to round out the Duke
lg. The Blue Devils had scor-
ed - ahead run in the sixth
- when Sonny Odom opened
touble. Odom moved to t.rcrd
on ground out to first, and then
came in on a wild pitch by Johnny
wls, the starting pitcher.
"Crates hd started the game
well and it looked like an easy diay
for the Bucs until Dean Helms
settled down to limit the Pirates
two hits the rest of the game.
Chuck Connors singled to open the
bottom half of the first, and both
Carlton Barnes and Bob Kaylor fol-
lowed with the same to load the
bases wilth no one out. Wane Brit-
waDked bo bring in the first
run. but Fred Rodriguez flied out
next. Carlton Barnes came scamp-
ering home with the second run on
Roger Hedgecock's ground out and
r
I
the :nn:ng. That was about all
n for the Pirates, as they
then Oarl Daddona struck out to
end
the
got only one man as far as .second
base in the next eight innings.
Duke came up with the equalizer in
the rifth inning as pitcher D:n
Helms walked with one out. Third
b seman Jim Barrett singled and
the center fielder msplayed the ball
that Helms could come on in with
first Blue Devil run. After an-
ler out Biff Bracy singled in Bar-
rett to tie up the game 2-2.
Johnny Rawls was handed his
second defeat of the season against
, two wins. The heat of the afternoon
no doubt had its effect on him and
Pete Hunter came in the eighth to
reMeve Rawls. Johnny drew applause
from the larger than usual crowd
as he left the game.
The big man with the stick for
the visitors was Stan Coble with a
single and a double in four trips.
and with two runs batted in. The
Pirates were held to six hits, two
of them by Carlton Barnes. This
weekend the Bucs travel to Wilming-
ton College for a game Saturday and
then move to Wake Forest for a
game on Monday. If you're down
near Wilmington, stop by and sup-
port your team. Several rabid fans
followed the team to Campbell Col-
lege to cheer the team to a 15-2 vic-
tory, perhaps your support Saturday
will have the same effect.
UR
EC Tennis Team
Wins 5-1 Victory
The East Carolina tennis team
got as far as singles matches when
the rains came and washed out the
doubles matches to give the Pirates
a 5-1 victory over William & Mary
College. Frank Cooke and Bane
Shaw got East Carolina off to a
good start with victories. Cooke took
ia 6-2, 6-3 win over Jim Moss while
Bane Shaw finished off Scott Her-
shey 8-6 and 6-2. Hayne Amick took
his match with Craig Carlson 5-7, 8-6
but Mike Starr fell victim to Guy
Temple. 6-4. 6-0 as William & Mary
tallied its only point. Son Hignite
won over Wally Benbenista 6-3, 6-0
and Kelly Wells beat Sam Miller
6-3, and 6-2 before the double
matches were rained out.
EARL SMITHCoach of Varsity Baseball Team
EC Rolls To 7th
Against AC, 6-0
East Carolina rolled to its seventh
victory of the season in a rain short-
ened meet. 6-0 over Atlantic Chris- '
tian College. It was the second vic-
tory this year over the Christians,
and the second shut-out victory. The
Pirates swept the singles matches
but rain halted the meet before the
doubles could be played.
Bane Shaw again had trouble with
John Eaton, the number one man
ijor Atlantic Christian, but pulled
through to register a 8-10, 6-2, 6-2.
Frank Cooke won over Ben Brown
7-5. 6-1 while Wayne Amick took a
11-9 and 6-2 victory over George
Ramey. Garland Granger fell victim
to Moke Starr. 6-2 and 6-0. Ron
Hignite battled back after losing
the first set, 6-3, to pull out a 6-2.
6-0 win over Bill Bootwright. Kelley
Wells won over Jim Austin 6-3 and
6-3 to round out the East Carolina
victory.
East Carolina blanked Atlantic
Chr stian I loil I 0
Htch for the Pirates fir
victory of the year, i stan
ed the match with a 6-1,
t ry o er John
ink Cooke had less 1
ing Ben Brown 6-3
umber three m m. V
tr Lamphed
the score 6-3, 6-3 an
beat Garland Grange
Ron Hignite took a m it
B(xw right. 6-3 and 6-2. .
Wells rounded out the s
es with a 6-1. and 6-2
Jimmy Austin.
Bare Shaw and Mike v
n the first doubles mat
East Carolina victory of (M
Frank Cooke and Roil H:
off in the second to bey
Christian 7-5. and 6-2. Wayi
Mid BlI Turner capped K
-coring with a 6-2, 6 0
HAROLD ELLENFreshman BasebaU Coach.
Biology Program
Held On Campus
East Carolina College is one of
six colleges in the state chosen as
centers for 196566 in-servdee pro-
grams in biology sponsored joint-
ly by the National Science Founda-
tion and the North Carolina Acade-
my of science.
Dr. Patricia Daugherty, associ-
ate professor of biology at BOC,
said this will be the second year that
East Carolina has served as a cen-
ter for the program.
The in-service program is intend-
ed to assist high school biology tea-
chers in introducing new materials
'and methods to their students. Each
of the six colleges serves as a cen-
ter for biweekly meetings of par-
ticipating teachers and college con-
sultants.
Other centers for the program this
vear include North Carolina State
University at Raleigh, Wake Forest
College, North Carolina College, the
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College, and Western Car-
olina Colege.
Freshmen Trackmen Win 12
Of 17 Events; Beats Chowan
The East Carolina freshman track
team defeated Chowan College by
the score of 82-62, winning twelve out
of the 17 events of the meet. Charles
Hudson was a double winner and
Ed White was a triple winner. The
Pirates swept both relays in the
meet.
Ed White registered first place
wins in high hurdles, the intermed-
ate hurdles, and the triple jump.
His 16.6 time in the high hurdles
was almost a second faster than
the two runnerups from Chowan.
In the intermediate hurdles he scor-
ed with a 42.1 as Chowan took third
and there was no third place. White
and Todd Hicks combined to give
'East Carolina first and third in the
triple jump, with leaps of 41'5 and
three fourths inches and 36 11 and
one-half inches respectively.
Charles Hudson raced to a 2:03.6
victory in the 880 and a 4:37 flat
win in the mile for his pair of wins.
Chowian took the other two places in
the 880 while Joe Johnson gave East
Carolina a third in the mile. John-
son also placed third in the two mile
run. to give the Pirates their only
points in that event.
In the sprints, Todd Hicks led the
way with a 10.2 victory in the hun-
dred while Mac Howard came in
second with 11 flat. Howard re-
versed the order in the 220 yard
dash with his 23.5 time that won him
a first, while Hicks was second, a
tenth of a second behind with
John Usilton finished third
440 yard dash with a lame
Wayman and Testo fashed
and third respectively in the pole
vault for East Carolina as ConW
of Chowan wen when he cleared the
bar at 10'6' In the high jump Tom
berlin took first for the P
with a jump of 5'8" but Chow
took the other two spots with 0
way and Ryan finishing second
third. Con way went on in the broad
jump to claim first as Todd Hicks
was second and Giles third. Dove
Oran gave the Pirates five point-
with his win in the shot put
a toss of 36 8 Chowan took the
x-ond and third places in the event
It was Marvin Welton who
the Pues a first in the discus as he
hurled the discus 113'10 Campbell
again placed second and third. In
the javelin Dave Oren placed sec-
end to John Watson of the visitors
who won with a throw of 1498
The 440 relay team of Ed White.
Ed MMler. Todd Hicks, and Mac
Howard, raced to victorv with a time
of 44.9. I.i the mile relay Mac How-
ard, Ed White, Charles Hudson, and
John Usilton won with a time ol
3:37.8. The East Carolina scoring
leaders were Charles Hidson with 12
and one-half points, Todd Hicks with
13 and one-half points, and Ed White
with 17 and one-4iailf points.
volume XL
Dr. A. l. lr,
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