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2012

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Kit east Carolina college, greenville, n. c. friday, may 14, 1965 nun ei Count Down Underway mquet O'Rear Grant tirtk . ut dl,rirn-ri & iford t with I ' JV llen $ oo p m wj Ik- Pa" 'liid5 EC Closes Big Year: From Seaborg To R ay inly one week r school year as the magic day of May 21 fast approaches. Exams be- gin this Wednesday art East Caro- ina and run through Friday, pro- viding students with enough wor- i .c for the summer. A look back over the past year shows the va- "ety of TJts and personalities that have paraded on the Fast Carolina f4 e, shaping a year of hopes, fears, hrills, and tears. Certainly foremost in the students' memory for this school year was tho p: ss'ge of the new cut system once again giving students freedom n skipping classes. This was one of the first official acts of the newly- formed Faculty-Senate, organized winter quarter 'as a voice of the faculty The system now gives stu- dents a break from the stringent no-cut system passed last year by he Administration. Another promising development this year was the medical school proposal which is .being pushed by President JenJkins. Senator Bob Mor- gan of Pitt County, and prominent medical authorities in the area. Re- iction has been favorable concern- n'j. the new faculty and the measure s currently in legislative committee. Tie need for medical Facilities in astern North Carolina prompted the ntroduction of the bill in th Legis- ature. By JOHN AVERT uams of the 1964- Strom Thurmond. H Bob Scott. A A distinguished tares also were presei Student-Faculty Lecture I Included in this of the Satelli! - ' "Ins Cuba "Yank- i - Is the "Russia and its People " The appearance of Dr. Seaborg of the Atomic E mission spring quarter v. - light of the .e series chadrman of the AKC. d lecture and presented a rv ference during his six-ho campus. EC . ed a a reac Enrolim nl high of 6700 this year as baby boom continued to area i eges and univei - ures for nex jected a high for next year tions were i S. pt ember number of Over 10.000 eceived by eshr Admissions John Home. Among the most ihilt- Beck rhursdaj afternoon, three left in the school year. Pi lfobgood points with numbers of the KAST CAROLINIAN staff paused from their work Hall looks with astonishment while thinking how fast the year glee at Ma 21, Walter Hcndricks props his feet in uneasv antie- NC Governor Dan K. Moore Sneaks At Commencement nme wul iker, ,c re Moon tin vil! lx ring MX 5 tO will present the candidates for s and in return. Dr. Jenkins will confer the degrees. Senior class president. Bryan Ben- nett is also scheduled to deliver an address. of 196' . ommencemenl P Saturday, Mt luncheon in band wdJ South Qua alumni and an on E C 1 on the t ng four graduates t i atona will ex- tx-iiuxi Klm- . kien StaAum a-iH begin Pomp and Circum- y arven by Scu- PresiUnt. Eddie of Mr Choir anment tfv- direct :on the Concert ;od of Our Fa Following Nfidlman. ill conduct ttrgw Untight) Will James n. Martin residence , rt '' Band ' Thr introduction rf 'oorv Aili be given BC President Moore' 'ddress controversial events during the past year was the withdrawal of Bast Carolina from the National Student Association Fall quarter. Under the leadership of resident Jim Mlahian. the SGA voted to terminate membership in: his nafcionsail organization due to lack of freedom The action provoked much discussion on campus because of the rather startling move by the SGA. East Carolina's football team's trip to the Tangerine Bowl in Or- lando Florida brought interest to the campus last December The Bucs went on to defeat the Redmen of Massachusetts by 14-13 after a cour- ageous comeback. This was the cli- max of the very successful football season which saw Coach Stasavich compile an enviable 0-1 record for the second straight season. Numer- ous FC students took the trip to Orlando on the special chartered train while others went by private car. The sparkling entertain ies was enjoyed by the also. Such stars of the ment world as Ray Charles eshmen, Teresa dug.a Paris Jaivni. ipp pop and and Teacher, The Four Fj The Serendipity Singers Stratas. Fred Waring, the Dancers. Now Journeymen. Symphony Orchestra, the Quartet, and Josh White at FC to offer a variety of arts concerts to the stud The EC Playhouse pe series of plays which saw jump to new highs. Included in T productions were "My Fair Lady "The Caretaker "The Days and Nights of Beebio Finstermaker 'The Magic Flute "Moby Dick and "Richard III Atb ice in- creased by 400 this school ; ear over the previous year. The largest classroom building on campus was opened winter quarter when New ustin was finish Grand O'd Austin, the original class- room 'abiding, now eral departments be razed and a new will be erected in occurred since 1907. serves m ventuailv - sev- will girls' dormitory the spot if has Homecoming was a big hit this year : s golden-throated Ray Charles Spring quarter saw the SGA reins I was presented in concert. A crushing change hands as Eddie Greene was elected president over Bill Hunt. Greene succeeded Jim Mahan. presi- dent for the past year. Greene ran on a platform advocating a new cut system, a Tenth Street stop- light, and more efficient SGA action. A maze of new buildings and con- struction projects filled the campus this year as EC continued to grow, crow, and grow. Students became accustomed to construction crews, maohinerv, and noise. Governor bv Dr. Jen After G3!v" Ir Robert L Dan K. the featured speaker during the corn- Governor u isV here Mav 23. It is indeed an honor to have the nBcement exerc l occasion. Governor to spea w Moore will be here May 23. A distinguished list of lectures and entertainers appeared on campus to provide students with activities for I spare time. Such personalities as Arthur vSchlesinger. Drew Pearson. Al Lowenstein, James Kilpatrick, and Mark Etheridge brought cur- ! rent events topics in the form of i speeches, debates and lectures. The national election also provided students with politicians and corn galore. Gubernatorial candidates Dan Moore. L. Richardson Preyer, I. Beverly Lake, and Robert Gavin visited the casmpus for votes and support of the students. Other prorm- net politicians who appeeard were career. demand for tickets saw m m stu- dents left outside of the big social event of fall quarter. A new social event was added this year as the Senior Weekend was in- st'tuted to honor the graduating members of the student body. Josh Wh'te and the Serendipity Singers entertained on consecutive nights before full houses in Memorial Gym- nasium. The weekend promises to become a permanent tradition here t FC in the future. The heaviest snowfall in years hit Greenville winter quarter providing students with excitement for a week. Frenzied snowball fights were held on the mall between coeds and men students during the six-inch snow. Everything from a campus fire to a new Tenth Street stoplight kept the students buzzing this year and i now all these memories are left to this years Buccaneer the stu- dents will cherish 1964-65 as a year of excitement and experience. For some it was the climax to four won- derful years: while for others it was only the beginning of tneir college ?.east Carolinianfriday, may 14, 1965 in appreciation The EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to express its deepest appreciation for the many fine things people have done for us this year. We know that we have learned much. . .we hope that we have been an instrument for your views and for your information. With a much broadened look into life through working with you . . . the EAST CAROLINIAN'S sponsors we have gained much hope of attempting the unimagined . . . and understanding that with which we contend. We submit to you the final edition of the 1964-65 EAST CAROLINIAN with, as always, best wishes. on education . . . "With every right, there is afforded the opportunity. . . and with every opportunity, there should be a duty In this good nation of ours. . .each individual has the right to an education. With this right, there is afforded cer- tain opportunities. But with those opportunities there are rleep and ever present duties. . .obligations which cannot be negelected if we are to continue to have the right. Basic is the right to an education. This right is the man- datory if our precious democracy is to continue. Human beings are possessors of an instinct for education. Whether their education be learning how to kill their next meal. . .or learning the effects of a march on Washington. The basic right is there. . .this right should not be abridged, nor condemned, nor even frowned upon. This is a God given right. . .and it is in no way a priviledge nor a duty of individuals to take away this right. With this right. . .there is afforded to each person cer- tain opportunities. To the deerslayer. . .he is afforded the op- portunity of life tomorrow and thus security within his sur- roundings. To the Washington marcher. . .he is afforded the opportunity to express his opinion and thus, attempting to sway other opinions. Whether this opportunity be used right or wrong. . .the basic opportunity remains within his grasp. His grasp of the opportunities are valid however, only as far as his education has been extended. If the deer hunter is out to kill his first deer. . .then his opportunity to eat that day and possibly the following day are hindered by his shortened education in the art of deer hunting. And. at the same time, .if the Washington marcher is educated (either self-educated or otherwise) to see only one side of an issue then he is able to grasp the opportunities flowing from his onesided experience. Educational opportunities must be tolerated by man's surroundings. The person attempting to educate himself out- side his limits. . .the limits of nature. . .or outside the limits which his society permits, then must be willing to accept the non-cooperativeness of his surroundings. Challenging the un- known, the unheard of, is man's greatest challenge because of the obstacle of non-toleration. With the afforded opportunity, which education makes available, there should be certain duties. The duties arising from the deer hunter's kill are to pro- vide not only himself with food for the day. . .but wood should be preserved for tomorrow. . .in case tomorrow is not as successful as today. There is the duty of the deer hunter also to provide for his constituents needs. Possibly his neighbor's hunt wasn't so successful. . .and therefore, reciprocal trade Insures the hunter's tomorrow. Further duty is placed upon the hunter. He must train his son to kill. But. . .his son must be afforded the right to educate himself. . .to "try his wings This right is the basic right the father-hunter was given on his first attempt to hunt. Therefore, the learning process is cyclical. . .and the cy- cle is broadened by the son being affo ded the right to try something new. Maybe some day. . .the son will devise a gun. The son has thus been given his basic right of education . . .been afforded the opportunity to broaden all previous ed- ucation. . .and he has been successful in the usage of the duty which his father faithfully and wisely took upon him- self. It is now the son's duty. east Carolinian Published aratweekiy by th students of East Carotins; College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolines Colleffiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Layout Editor Kay Smith, Joanna WOBameon Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Becky Hobgood Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown N Editor John A very Benny Teal, Francein Perry. Bob Camp- bell, Walter Hendrieks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor Randy Ryan Jim Cox, Fred Campbell George More- head Featoree EditorOlara Katsias Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson. Carolyn Sbeppard Bob Browses Nj News of the highest degree, only seven more days until departure time. Of course some of yw? wiU be lucky like myself and wall De able to leave early. May I wish each of you the 'best of luck m all of your exams next week, and the best of summer vacations you have ever had. Enough of the goods for now (good by, good luck, etc.) and lets oet down to business. Some of the same old business still is art hand. The janitor service is stall rotten, the air conditioning is still too cold, and the dust doth fly. As most of the men in the dorms know by now the sale of various food items has been forbidden. No more can the cold drinks and de- licious sandwitches be delivered to Steve Thompson. Henry Walden, Donnie Lamb, Carl Stoat Greek Editor Amy Hooker. Anita Zepal SubscriptionsGayie Adams ProofreadersTerry Shelton, Bobbi Rath. Dianne Small, Kay Roberts TypistsCookie Sawyer, Doris Bell, Ida Campen, Janice Richardson Faculty Adrieor Wyatt Brown Photographe byJoe Brannon Farewell By ROBERT C. BROWN, JR. the rooms 'at night to soothe the hunger pains that develop from ex- tensive study. Oh woe is us, why is someone always picking on us. In the past many students have complained about the high prices they must pay when purchasing items through the campus supply store Well I finally became a vic- tom of the "highway robbery" that is taking place. I did ta little brows- ing around and found out that some items are marked up as much as 40 percent of their retail price. Not wholesale but RETAIL. Now if this was top-qual'kty material it would be a different story, but this material is of a bird quality (cheap). If we must purchase items from the supplv store it should at least be worth buying Good news to all man th to watch the girls sunbathed the girls dorms I, aodTr my friends have found a LI I way to oogle. We went TH coupLe of weeks ago and turn to Greenville 'whooajT over the campus and WkJJ Yep, they haven't put aton sun courts yet so rush op " the airport and rent yourself The sights are great. Ptfe So ends another quart- , year: it has been fun writing umn for this year and I CJ are no hard feelings reslutmgC ; any of my articles i hope V you next year. You-all be good and smile Carolina In The Nightime The mights are now bluer than the blues of Gainsborough, and deeper than the blues of mountain pools. Each night is softer than all the comet's hair, sn, and lambskin ex- tant. , .u And the way the stars dangle their ttnes in trees and hedgerows, you'd think fairies were fishing for sugar- plums. Even the lawn that is drab by day seems to be lighted by trees filled with jack-o-lanterns. and the shadows dance to and fro in waltzes Vacations are great levelers. The person who takes one returns home just as broke as the person who stayed home because he couldn't af- ford to go away. National Safety News that conjure the amenities of a gen- tler time. High above, the moon, a merry philantrophist, tosses down gold-dust in prodigal flourishes, strik- ing the greyest alleys into lanes of golden flowers. When these warm, purring nights come each year, and the earth is a sweet plain of singing rivers, Tar Heels rush out 'at first with the im- petuosity of warriors to battle. But then we slow down, and go on tip- Summertime now. 'twould be a good three miles the man said. His wife, seeing the tourists' faces fail, broke in, "Ah, Michael, make it two sure, they're walkin -G. McKee toe, almost soundlessly, for fa ' noise will break the spell and 2 this fairyland into ashes and swS '3- That's how it always is when ti, spring night is an enchanted Z just within our gates. We are S to turn our backs because our Z might think we are rude, but"2 spells, smells, music, and Z make us willing captives who to in our delightful bondage to the low deep, blue Carolina nischt time and started swimming aroynd. "Isn't it lovely sa;c' (be mother "It certainly is sarid Ebe art well aware of the admiring glances' she was drawing. "And. Mother they stocked it just for me1" -John W. A pilot on one of the major air lines would wait until the going got bumpy, then stroll through the cabin with a book under his 'arm. The title which he kept prominently displayed, was "How to Fly in 20 Lessons George Dixon, Kings Features Two matronly ladies to travel agent: "We'd like to get completely away from civilization, near some nice shopping district Franklin Folger, Newspaper Features During a walking holiday in Ire- land my mother and a friend found themselves at dusk one evening on a lonely road with no sign of the town where they were to spend the night. They stopped a passing cou- ple to ask how far it was. "Well I was showing a Connecticut cou- ple and their attractive teen-age daughter around the luxurious motel where they were to stop in Houston. Texas, when we paused beside the pool. At that moment a group of young fellows appeared, dived in A young woman tells us that one night on a rough Pacific crossing she was in her cabin undressing for bed when suddenly she was overcome by seasickness. In a panic she rushes i out into the corridor and headed for the bathroom. It was not unrtii she collided with an elderly genital who was feeling equally miserable that she realized she didn't have a stitch of clothing on. Horrified, she let out a shriek. Her fellow sufferer lookied at be: wanly. "Don't let it bother you, miss he groaned I'll never fa to tell anybody -RM West Evaluates S. A. C. SotweHptfcm rate: $8.00 par 7r Offieca third floor of Wrfcht Buildl aUlfln Addrow: Box Kit. East Carolina 0eg Station, GrwmriDe. North CaroMaa Talephoaa. aUl dopartaoenta. PL 2-6716 or 7S8-3426. extension S94 Robert Holt West, supervisor of teacher training in distributive edu- cation at East Carolina College will serve as a member of the evaluation team of the Southern Association Oi Colleges and Schools in conducting a survey of the distributive educa- tion program of Durham Senior High School. West, an tassocJate professor in the East Carolina School of Business, has been invited to participalte in the evaluation of the Durham program by Nile F Hunt, director of the Di- vision of Instructional Services ifior the State Department of Public In- struction. The date of the evaluation is May 10 and 11. West and other members of the committee will visit tfhe school for a formal survey and a meeting of the school's faculty with com- fitfcee members. West, who has received several The EAST CAROLINIAN wel- comes letters from its readers. The briefer they are the better the pros- pect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 150 words. They should also be of general In- terest to all students. All are sub- ject to condensation and should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no re- sponsiblity for statements made. Any letter that is not accompanied with the name of the person who wrote it will not be published. If you wish for us to withhold your name please state so in the letter. awards for outstanding service to the North Carolina Association of Dis- tributive Education Clubs in Ameri- ca, joined the ECC faculty last Mfr tember to head up the new disir tive education pro gram here. PRSFession ST00EHT flfcr off - IA A TfiflPiTloMAlKT. GROUP OF TM Senior Week-en perlormanc . Fol Mu The eratertaimi ed a variety of from the popi Serendipty Sim strains of Terei An appearanq uga dancers in series in Austi Russian troupe rag of eochanj viewers. The concert Teresa Sfcnat&s pcrtarily after before the eoi performed in -1 ed the audienc um. Since Missl at East Garolirni acclaim on a Homeeomin poputer j ;zz His concert in was such an EC students di chairs had to gym. This pro finest Homecorl lady of thi SJratas, soprai Pra entertai. students and f Stratus' voic .throughout th ,ng the entire Si, east Carolinianfriday, may 14. 19653 ? j r1 out , 4 jr. iv B - I oaths 4 1 MtlHkr Entertainment Flourishes IKThe Serendipity Singers with their vivacious singing and hilarious stories completed Hie famous group sang their hit record, 'Beans in Your Ears' to start off their delightful n Folk, Jazz Pop And Classical Music Echo In EC Halls TRIO OF THE YEARThe exerting Journeymen used the new portable stage in Ficklen Stadium to entertain the incoming Freshmen on the last day of Orientation Week. After their battle with the bugs, they began he Folk Singing Hootenany whicn included three other groups. rent series present- lent this year ids of the - agers to the opera -1 Stratas. . f raed Rad- . tober initiated the Witorum. This rented an even- r cuRured the much-hailed - p stponed tem- became til rt However, she : r. till eaptivat- n WrigM Auditori- - St atas' appears! e has won world ecent tour abroad. was highlighted by Ray Charles Gymnasium fiat many . get tickets and id up outside the be one of the recent years at EC, due Largely to Charles' fine performance. February saw the P&gaoina Quar- come to EC for a concert in Austin Auditorium. Violinist Jack Glatzer performed March in concert. One of the out- nding young violinists in this proved his rave sparse crowd in ountry GJaUer . 'ccv before a The high-brow series continued March with the Paris Sympho- Orchestra presenting a concert Austin. Popular musk was highlighted Sen or Weekend with blues singer Josh White and the Serendipity S ngers during the weekend of April 23 White ippeared late for his con- ert on Friday, April 23, because o! hospitaHzation with laryngitis in w York. Yet, through sheer show- manship and determination -and gainst doctors" oi lers), Josh met his committment in Greenville. He also brought his son, Josh Jr with him to entertain the seniors. Both wore immediate hits with the ap- preciative audience as Josh, Sr. re- coved several standing ovations for his courage in making the ap- pearance. Saturday night saw the Serendipity Singers perform in the Gymnasium before a packed house. This nine- member band of guitars and banjos filled the air with ballads, chldren's songs, and spirituals which have made them widely-known. Certainly, t can be said that this group ap- peared to enjoy their work every move was full of real gusto and enthusiasm the entire night. Need- less to say. this vigor overflowed into the audience and Senior Week- end was a success. Incidentally, this was the first nnual Senior Weekend and it is hoped to become a tradition here at EC. Organized by Senior Class Pres- ident. Bryan Bennett, the weekend should help school .pirit and add another tradition to ifiC life. COURAGEOUS MAN OF THE YEARJosh White, leavng his sick bed to come to East Carolina because of the warmth shown here in the past toward him bv the students, is to be commended for his bravery. Opening Senior Week-end. his delightful songs, along with his son. Josh White, Jr entertained the students and their guests. AUST. DY OF THE YEARMiss Teresa Mratas soprano of the MetropolW "oera entertained approximatr1 - udents and faculty mmrt,iiv Straus' voice rang a0,S!? Jhroujshout the auditorinm oapw nc the entire crowd. a nn m OF THE YEARIn all the entertainment of the school THE $6000-Wv Carles Concert rated as the number one performance, year, the nay wordj. used ihe packed audience. Ray Superlatives were hour compared to his a, thiriy Charles Vj aDd the students shewed their approval with a rare standing ovation. Needed: Persons Interested In Working On The EAST CAROLINIAN Summer Publications Apply at East Carolinian Office carolimanfriday. may 14, 1965 EC Hosts IREW PEARSONIt doesn't seem DR. ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR. like it has been since October since Speaking on foreign policy and Mr. Pearson perked the ears of East specifically I . S. action in Viet Nam. Carolina students. His predictions Dr. Schlesinger provided an inside always sem to arouse interest. view of trouble spots about the globe. SENIOR BANQUET-Lt. Governor Robert Scott is posed here with the selected two outstanding seniors Miss Roberta i Bobbie- Eason and Mr. Brvan Bennett. Scott, speaking at the Senior banquet told students tt keep pushing . . . never stop. Student Faculty Lecture Series J I Presents Outstanding Officials East Carolina was fortunate to host several prominent lecturers in the Student-Faculty Lecture Com- m'itee series for 1964-65. Included in the series were noted historian Dr. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr columnist Drew Pearson, and Nobel Prize-winner Dr. Glenn T. Seatborg, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Schlesinger appeared on campus in February and lectured' on the urr rt world situation, including the Viet Nam crisis. As a ranking member of the Kennedy Adminds- aton. Schlesinger presented n- ight into the famous Cuban mis? siie showdown. He stated that "un- less there is free exchange of ideas eated column, Pearson commented on the future of U.SSoviet relations by relating some of his experiences with Russian leaders. He also made several of his famous predictions on the future of world affairs. The College was indeed honored to get Dr. Glenn Seaborn to pay a six-hour 'visit to the campus in April. The distinguished nuclear scientist delivered a lecture or, TeehnophiLia the fear many people have of progress. His lec- ture traced prominent examples of this fear in our history. Then Sea- born noted some misconceptions thatj exist today concerning the peaceful i use of nuclear energy j Seaborn also expressed his interest ige i iti ala ffOtl slim aa Kilpatrick a March for a Civ- Fti was a highlight of tl series Although dience was bators conduct; ' cuss ion on the C Bast Carolina was liege which present t th o;tweon the United States and the j the nation's liberal arts colleges Soviet Union, there is no hope for world peace Drew 'Pearson opened the lecture series in October with a speech in Memorial Gymnasium before a near- capacity crowd. Long a "watchdog" of the nation through his daily syndi- c-ailing them vital to the education- al system. "I am impressed by what I saw here today on your campus he said, "you seem aware of the challenges facing this world of to- dav Hie appearance of James Jackson College Union U HONOR SENIORS Everyone I mated lo S E I O K D A N C E ( O I I. E G I I I 0 N Saturday Niight, Wat 15 Prom 8:30-31 v- m. Wright Auditorium Music Bt THE Mi.HI OWLS DR. GI I SEABORGSpeaking at the East Carolina campus on April 14, Or Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission appearel at a new- conference and announced the success of the SNAP satellite program. MARK ETHERIDGE - In debate JAMES KILPATRICK Much ac- with Mr. Kilpatrick, Mr. Etheridge ciamatioa has been bestowed upon side of "civil rights' Marck 1$. a St mm Dedication cere dorm. Fletcher capacity 4i2 you New Pre Ho hu' on eampu During - - classroom pleted vh tinu - Co Be tion arou i - tempor library den: - ULSU Th - i fice the campt. ant am schoo September Alter mon planning. F opened I dorm was do monies to Ti took what is considered the liberal I both Kilpatrick and Etheridge for "the! MOVIE STAR-Dr Leo W J.kw fZ Tw -1 debate on I -d good taste ey nsed U to induce tmsmessVs L2SL Vo aro St? "J"1 ' - " on Carolina Students passing the soene seemed a bit impr the nh donate, their president. W1. being ? let The 1965 Bu the annual tures and fii nre their m . ' ' HHHBHBHHH east Carolinianfriday, may 14, 19655 rs Students Note Changes i u New In Review Present Campus Life a idded to the The long awaited stop light on 10th pr street was finally put in operation. r, . yVu:tl, Un It makes the crossing of 10th street u outstanding heauty on the campus ot LCC is Miss Gloria White, wno miHh easier cZ safer for the stu- .as elected Miss Greenville and the Whit, Ball Queen. Gloria is a mem- rteid her of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, s. . the lim; smol i a lore ex- Si . i ough i hoax, the Buccaneer this studems as and Henry ness man- did a fine jab .some task and were tudent reaction llu- fabulous Embers, hailing from Raleigh, displayed their talents at the Spring Quarter Auditorium this year. A capacity crowd gathered to dance and enjoy the swinging music what? Dance held Were they In Wright great ju work. Having 480 pages, olorfufc pic- nts can treas- 5 -u.istinding uork. navu.s ,s" ' VeaT IS'M,t'Vw.r" .1 the school. With C ial is the largest to httlieyW,8tife 1(j ' l iofi Buccaneer. urt their memories with the w D The YFROTC and Campus Radio sponsored a drive for money for UNICEF, to help underprivileged children hrouhout the world. They were highly successful as the donations were more than ever before. The drive took place on October 31, 1964. east Carolinianfridav, may 11. 1965 Brine Down The Curtain! Playhou&e Tops ear With Five Productions With the - "i Rehi arsed th( down the i on great season o I e produi I During tl the Piaj house has taken I u sure in presei tin i seri nt five prod iei ion M Pair Lady The hts oi Beebee i rd HI The M o! : . . "inn he I Mis Mr can - i Mr. I I1 Mr 1' hI: Sw Thanks nl Gratitude i S ir Lad Henry Higgins (Peter Bromilow) to Eliza Doolitth T e Carolyn tirn irerj Duke, Karl, and Peer" attends the "Ascot Opening Day" and ianees the "Ascot Gavotte" in "My I air Lady ( otned Mr Mul SidJHM i N' remon a 8east Carolinianfriday, may 14, 1965 Football Tops Sports - elated V edns plus them c . i ri formation The "O K. fellows, let's run a dowu end out pattern. Any other suggest; Cline attempts to pass with excellent protection from Stasavichs highl Zeery End swept, huh? So matter what went on in the Pirates rolled up a very impressive and proud 9-1 record and a victory ,n the Tangerine proud of our Pirates and express our sincere thanks for a job well done. didn't just talk about it but acted with successful action. Bowl Victory And 9-1 Record Ends Football Year For EC and This year has been a successful one on to a 33-7 victory. Howard threw for Fast Carolina athletics, especial- a scare into the Pirates when they v since this was the first year in scored 13 points to lead going into the Southern Conference, although the second quarter. Itie Bucs battles the games dd not count in the final to a 13-12 score ;n the third qua standings Next vear we will be and then recovered a tumble itfible for the championship in went on to take the lead 19-13. every sport except football where ward scored midway m the fourth we ilick one game fmm the required quarter to take a one point Lead number of five conference games. 20-19 but the Pirates finally scored Winning the Eastern Regional with three minutes let- and then Football Championship m the Tang- thirty seconds left to score i 31-20 erine Bowl with a 14-13 victory over victory. Wofford w as the nexl victim i Bucs as thev fell by the scor of the University of Massachusetts was the highlight'of the sports year, as it closed out a 9-1 season for the football Pirates. For his achieve- Sp.a-rs then tit victory The Bucs mo to resume th- i Th I into Pi rh' Pin ' but w n s Da D's and ushed Fur 2i-0. A strong defense provided the had shut-out as ('line ran tor a touchd iwn the1 s in the - :e th scor a I rmij - i for 13 garner in his the key spot in the Stasavieh single aster for the Bucs. as the Spiders son hauled down wing. The first quarter was score- edged the Pirates 22-20. The game yards - 'ess but the Pirates exploded for 19 started on an ominous note as a points in the second quarter and went fumble on the first play left the on to score a 25-0 victory. When it ball on the EC three yard 'en all over Dave Alexander had plays later Richmond led 7-0. 1 nent. coteh Cllarence Stasavieh was and passed for another. Bast named the "Coach of the Vear" in Una traveled to Lenoir Rhyne the NCAA College Division. It was the next victory. 33-14. while rol the second straight season that the up 44:5 total yards gained. The Pi- Pirates achieved a 9-1 record. rates made it a romp as Oline ran It all began back on September for 150 yards and two touchdowns. 12. when the Bucs opened against while passing for another TD. Dave Catawba College in Ficklen Stadium. Alexander rushed for 127 yards ad Star tailback Bill Cline was out of two touchdowns, as the Pirates relied action with as injury to his ringer up 307 yards on the ground. and George Pviehardson took over at The Richmond game spelled two touchdowns while Richardson Alex; rider intercepted a Richmond had passed to Bumgarner for a TD pass and raced 36 yards for the first nd run for another. Buc points but they stilled trailed Next the Bucs traveled north to by one point 7-6. On a bad center meet Wesehester State College. Wes- snap. Cline was trapped for a safety Chester scored first but by the end j and Richmonn went on to scoe two of the first quarter Bast Carolina! TD's before the half as EC got one held a 13-7 lead. The Pirates went so that the score stood 22-14. The After comj son, the r: t- - me nair end Dave : Ted able mention America team. Jim Alexander 9et th record with his 96 p East Carolina lost only Billy Brogden. the senior sparkplug, through grad- uation and expeci a successful season next year as leading scorer Jerry Woodside, Gerald Smith, Grady Williamson, and Bobby Kinnard all re- turn from last years starting team. It should be a fine season for Coach Wendell Carr and his boys. Linker Leads Wrestling Team To Good Season; 6-3 Record Neal Linker led the wrestling team to a good season as they mount- ed a 6-3 record. Linker was unde- feated through the nine matches in the 177 pound class. Marshall Catoe also did well, in running up a 7-2 record for the season. The grapplers opened with a string of three victories, over Pembroke. R. P. I and then Duke. But the tough Citadel team handed them their first loss of the season and Pfeiffer squeezed out a narrow win also. West Virginia made it three in a row loss. The Pirates battled back to win the last three on the schedule, beating St. Andrews, Pem- broke and V. II I. In each of the matches East Carolina went into the meet with a disadvantage be- cause we had no man in the 123 pound class, and thus had to forfeit I five points before we even started. ; This could have meant the difference in several of the losses. Some of the other wrestlers who jhad a successful season last year were Jerry Williamson, Guy Hager- j ty. and Keith Douglas, who all posted 6-3 records. All of the starters are returning for next season with the exception of Marshall Catoe, so that next season will be vi better. What d you ,Vv You thi; :he weakest, huh along with hi ants, helji with t n (he toot ball i Students can take pride and boast of the fact that East Carolina College has started the first crew team & state of North Carolina. Competing next year, it looks like they might be quite successful. Bas As ( - " i s I t I 1 S I red t3 i be I Mo -mil . sea vva Who In '- ersities b I e Whfctg h - hkallenges to ack. Wtaittj they had no school He ca n a football terback and Stasavieh thro and tailback. little support for the eWlegti vote httK- tii winter footba put turn far n traiHafig bi We nearly when lue sij ship with year, but W losing the yea ed on at EC WhitJfcy circles in his ed fourth in Coast Champj &fc This east caroHnianfriday, may 14, 10659 ;ul coaches prepare re the big same is students, proudh to leave for the how! in this large in order to gel in on those last tew nailed to s( th' us ()1, hoping veryone with their ears glued to the radio or watching the garru- in person had been waiting anxiously tor this game . . . win, lose or tie. After going tor the two points after the first touchdown, the ieeling that the defense would be quite aledt lor the two point try this time probablv crossed the minds of many EC well-wishers. Even with this disadvantage could they make it with that strong Redmen defense? The Pirates cam through with those two points giving them the victory, 14-13. tour-engine plane practice sessions. the bowl victory The group Dr. Leo W. would soon I'd i; Limited Material Poses Problem For Track Instructor, Berryhill The track team has done very well this season when one consid- ers the limited material that coach Berryhill had to work with. The Pirates had the quality of material that they needed, only they lacked he quantity that is so important in track. There were only 26 boys out for both the freshman and varsity track trams compared to the usual To or 80 men on other schools track squads. Quality was no problem with, per- formers like Whitty Bass, who ran with the Baltimore Track Club Last winter, or Terry Wills, the 31 year old track whiz from Chowan. The small core of leaders have done well this year, establishing four new- records. Whitty Bass cracked the re- cord in the "80, his specialty as '1 i ei I 1111 r. n the intermediate hurdh - triple jump. The 440 relay team a a new record as Tern V. Whiitty Bass, Jack Fo to Price ran in the relaj The Pirates opened againsl broke with a vi tory by the of 79-51. Next came Elon win Pira re umph I Whitt Bas . try Wi their I Domini th Pir tes n their third dual by the scon oi 101-44. Then triangular meet East Carolina plac end to '1 - Campbell placed third, with scores of 90 for The Citadel. 60 for East Carolina, and 31 for Campbell. Whitty Bass broke the 880 record again and Te ry Wills set a new triple jump mark here. beat i - t that play the riiiht side is i. h Stasavich, - and assist .stul action indents pitched in and got the EC cheerleaders to Florida tor the bowl game by buying tangerines. The cheering squad did quite a bit of cheering for the EC squad. I til t Participates In Tryouts landidate For 18 Olympics t rew team it Basi r Olym 5 that he te ofeserv- . ex1 Olym . Mexico pi toed indicates p ca " ' ; mm tie has Among h:s . . tre: . 220 the " i lehoi - ' He has football, been nert of the track remark- t,K Who's es and Un- t rounded riot abll- mc many his success in Wilson, whore K program in bign East Carolina 1 k1 skip as a quar- tan hxed under - year as a split end The frack program bad : -Mftvi he began to run i . Knd Whrttv could de , track because of rills -Ah-ich always behind his competitors a- i : but new m r .i i .m 'hftty t0.l; ?igned I Ml W scholar ti ns oprKHTKr Vhrrv f-ewied f1 I rNty and Rf ' v' became rniu & track rumor ,vor as PT : 1 m the NCAA Attartbc ' w rmf ito for the ra- Oollege Champion- ing Coach Berryhill and Whitty de- Fresno, California Out cided over the winter to change his FYesno California uut eioeo o c V, him placed sev- speciaUy to the 880 and then point for L uite remarkable when the national championships in that 9 ; that if! was only his event. of the year while most The best time this season has competed in bei n 1.34 but he has had to run year againsl himself beoause of the lack pponents had md trained . r specialty. of serious competition that he faces VVnJtty returned to summer school during the season. This weekend he d an invitation t0 run' u i Mi oi yuanneo is one , men in the world in the 880 yard ?otball career ?inished dash. He has just returned from a drill i ; longer . t?rfer ain for the track season nw one of East Care- WHrrn ygg, poses at the recentl a1 oivmpic Games ni pect for the.1JW school Mexico "Vvard dash, the wart, i-TJTS specialty, the Ufr.yard dash, Jj SHKvard dash. e f!J Er footban et indmti member of me y ?. Wtering three years UctOll. IH HCIO ,vwi .Kv. Kuropean tour with the U.S. national team and has recently run the dis- tance in 1.48. This will be Whitty's stiffist competition by far but he is eager to see how well he can do liaint the best in the world. On May 21 and 22. Whitty will compete 'in the N.C.A A. Atlantic Coast College Championships again and then on to the National in Calif- ornia on June 4 and 5. s for his plans for the future and the Olvmpies. Whitty would like to teach school in Maryland and train for the Baltimore Olympic Club, for which he is ninnktg this summer. But his plans are by no means defi- rite and he may return to East Carolina for graduate work and con- tinue his training here When Whit- ty retires from running he plans to enter a seminary to become a Pres- byterian minister Whitty sums up his feeling when he says "Out of every 1.000 who aspire to the Olympics only one makes it, but to me it wouM be a reat challenge and honor 1 would like to do it for the honor of the school and it has always been a dream of mane to compete in the Olympics ' Wherever the next three years take Whitty. it is likefly that come 19G8 an East Oarolflna nlummis will be running in Mexico City The only direction Whitty knows is up and we are sure that he will reach his gdai as he has m tbe pat, Hundreds oi students greeted Bumuarner, Stasavich and all the members ! the happy but tired squad and roaches. The student body ran b ser proud ot the Pirates for the great bowl victor ihev defeated the very strong University of Massachusetts team. That's two bowl victories u a row. GRAND OPENING AT THE PATIO Saturday, May 15 FREE ROCK AND ROLL COMBO 2:00 until 4:00 THE MARQUIS 10east Carolinianfriday, may 14, 1965 Greeks MARY ELIZABETH COBLE Alpha Omicron Pi LYNDA HUNNING Kappa Delta BILL1 STEWART Delta Zeta BARBARA SUE TRADER Alpha Xi Delta NANCY BRENDJ vW Me ma Sigma ma BERK STEPHENS Theta Chi CARLTON BARNES Lambda Chi Alpha WHITTY BASS Kappa Alpha MARK MELTZER Alpha Epsilon Pi CATHY S1U Chi Ome Greeks Give Much To Campus Life place in the piggy back race in duce studying at 803 E. 5th. the Greek Field Days. The Pi Kapp certainly the highlight of Greek skit, while it did not place, never- . Week forthe sigmas as the fra- theless brought forth much laugh-1 fernity meias choice for IFt Queen. ter due to Pledge. w Vfan and yim-s representative. Brenda Jobn- Ilices thesiicn ab:lrtie&. St night 1 gi over tht- week-end while a joint part with the Sign.a cai1 s hriiging ho.r.e the roses and tropiiy. took place with music being PHTitles are nothing new to the torm- The Greeks on the East Carolina Campus have had a very outstand- ing and successful year. It is at the end of the year that one looks back upon all the wonderful mem- ories accumulated during the past The Greeks have done much upon our campus and sponsored many worthwhile projects. Greeks have participated actively in SGA, spec- ial clubs, community projects, the Bast Carolinian, the Buccaneer, and sports events, just to mention a few. Certainly, it can not be said that the Greeks on our campus keep to themselves. They are a vital part of our campus life and contribute daily to the betterment of college life. It would be impossible to write a summary of all the things the Greeks have done on our campus this year. A few of the highlights of Greek life this past year have been the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing, the Lambda Chi Field Day. I. F. Cs Greek Week, parties for dis advantaged children ALPHA XI DELTA at Christmas anr1 Easter, participa- tion in Homecoming events, and help with community projects. The Greeks themselves often real- ize that there are individuals among them who desire recognition for their outstanding participation in Greek and cvii" js 'ifo. We would UKe to recognize lese Greeks a' jo so we dedicate :his oage to our outstanding Greeks who ty.ve served their fraternities, sor- orities and college so faithfully and pledge. unselfishly during the past year. Congratulations Greeks! vided bv the dynamic being "Rhapsido- er Miss Kinston who is currently dkans Also a surprise appearance Uambda chi Alpha Crescent Girl bv Clvde McPhatter added to our good time. Congratulations to Brother an Fearing who lavaliered Anne Dan- iel, a Kappa Delta. Also to Brother Bob Woodrow who lavaliered Jean- ne Clements. And our fondest best wishes to Brother Ken Martin who has recently become engaged to Miss Ricky Collins. Delta Zeta : nd Eas Carolina Azalea Princess. Recognition also goes to Sigmas installed in Student Government pos- itions for the coming year. Lisa Green will serve as secretary while .Ian Jackson and Joyce Sigmon re- present their classes in the legis- lature. Carrleeta Redfern will be secretary of the junior class Other officers include Denise Kogelmann. secretarv - treasurer of Women's This school year of 1964-65 brought Judiciary: Linda Bullard. member good memories to the Pi' at-large. Women's many Judiciarv: Jovce pa Delta Pi Honorary Education Fraternity; Pi Omega Pi Honorary Business'Ed. Frat Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science. Math, and Psy- chology Frat the Math Club: Young Democrats Club. Bamma Beta Phi Honorarv Societv. Westminister Fel- lowship, and the Dean's Advisory Council: Who's Who Among Students Tn American Colleges and Univers- ities. K'apps. A year of hard work and excellent progress was climaxed by Sigmon. senior member. Women's Honor Council: and Jan Jackson and Barbara finished her Alpha Xi Delta has chosen Mass 1-kirbara Sue Trader a math and Dusiness major from Benson N.C as their "Outstanding Senior Mem- ber Barbara has been very active in sorority and campus affairs. She ser- ved as President of our chapter, Gamma Phi for two years, was dele- gate to the Province Convention, and delegate to the Chapter Officers Round able at Ohio State Univ. last summer. She received the Outstand- ing-Member -of-the-Yetar Award in 19B4 Barbara its presently employed bv Alpha Xi Delta as a National Field Counselor and is spending most of her weekends at other chapters. Barbara is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Organiza- tion. She has made this organization and us very proud by winning first place in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and second place in the national contest, second place in the National Miss Future Business uate work Winter Quarter: there- fore, she is presently (attending grad- uate school and working in the School of Business. Next fall will find Barbara at the University of South Carolina where she has received an assistantship in the Mathematics Department. Congratulations, Barbara. PI KAPPA PHI New officers for Pi Kappa Phi for the fall quarter are the follow- ing: Gary Miller, Archon; Jimmy Daiil, Treasurer: Ken Martin Secre- tary; Jimmy 'Williams, Historian; land Carl Darden. Warden. Pi Kappa Phi is proud to announce the initiation of six new brothers: Bill Dryden, Pocomoc, Maryland; Richard Edwards. Wash D.C Ken Hays, Raleigh. N.C 'Rod Justus, Hendersonville, N.C Jim Mather, Virginia Beach, Via and Howard Sheble, Annandale, Va. A survey of all the Pi Kapps brought out these memories of the year: successful defense of our In- termural Swimming Crown: Broth- er Scott's trophies over the fire place: missing the scholarship tro- phy by the skin of our teeth: Bro- 1 ther Resseguie and McLamb's super undergrad- p.j, recipes: lessons in how to lava- Teacher Contest, and first pliace in Pi Kapps took an active part in (the 9taite Miss Future Business Ex- the Greek Week lestivdibies. Much cutive Contest credit is owed to Brother Sheble and Barbara is also a member of Kap- ' Pledge Weyman who coped first lior a true love by Brother Ram- seur: Woodrow and the "Grape winning the Fat Man's Relay: pledge trips to Georgia Tech, Georgia Car- olina. State, and Duke: J. T. and the Trolls: Williams, Justus, and Res- seguie on banjo and guitar; cool, suave A.B seeing the "Garden" in all its glory: friendly, helpful Chip Butler; figuring out the Eta's pledge project: Zetas humiliating defeat in the "Commode Bowl and to all the girls the Pi Kapps have wined, din- ed, and caused liner this year. To all our fellow Greeks land friends of Pi Kappa Phi, we wish you a happy summer and look forward to a successful school year 1965-66. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA With just a few days left for clas- ses and exams fast approaching, the Gamma Beta Sigmas widl be es- pecially busy. The sorority scholastic standing for the past school year was recently announced and the Sigmas were delighted, as well as lawed, to find their improved scholar- ship placed them third for the year. Keeper of Grades CaroU Waring de- serves credit for her efforts to in- our fourth annual Rose Ball Week- Ginny Memford, junior members of end. Who will ever forget' the Honor Council. Leading the cheers for the Pirates will be varsity cheerleaders Pam Dalton and Lisa Green, returning from last year's squad. Sigmas Cher- yl Walker and Caroline Riddle will he alternates. On Saturday. May IB. the Sigmas will entertain their seventeen grad- uating sisters at the annual Senior Send-On. Held at the home of Virgin- ia Minges. Chapter Alumnae Advis- or, the poolside party will feature a buffet lunch, skits, and songs to honor the graduates. Each senior will be presented a gift engraved with the Greek letters of Sigma Tri. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha held their an- nual beach week-end at Atlantic Beach the first week-end in May. WTith rooms at the John Yancey Mo- te land the Starliners as the com- bo, a fine time was held bv all Af- ter the week-end. Chip Martin is laValiered to Miss Pat Arnold. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma. During Greek Week. Lambda Chi won the skit night competition At the IFC banquet Friday night. Lamb- da Chi Alpha won the Scholarship trophy as la fraternity, and the pledges also had the highest scholas- tic average of any other fraternity pledge class. Also. Lambda Chi Al- pha received the award for the Out- standing Pledge Class. A brother Oarlton Barnes of Wilson. NO has the highest scholastic average of all Greeks on cam) cent Girl, Miss Bre Kinston, N (' . Sigm; - - was chosen by represent the banuel. iml he speak r. Mr a Lambda ("h ' : lations to Bob James - being chosen (uts1 . Lambda ! 'hi ; 'he President's en to the ore on campus tha. ac points in intramu Lambla Chi has w the Last five years Danny Miller won championship A3 is the golf champion Sunday was M ' the Lambda Chis r o wish they 'Mom ! Andrews, a happy We sent her beaut ALPHA PH Last Thursday ni held Its annual banq quite proud of its a over-all c impus champio ball and sorority di ship for volleyball. S si chell won outstand res enta five uraj Alpha the B AOPi. st Phi's an Partici Alpha Phi received an ant surprise this pas- " Our chapter was award i ?l0; Outstanding Sorority t iJ v less to say. we are ve; rv happy to receive this MtJ Last Friday night pta r tiated eight new sisters "The follows: Carol Alligood. Frme kens. Niancv Dickens. Frances lt ley. Laurie Keller. Gik- Mi:- Jan Smith, and Beth TV. V"I going through inspiration wefc girls were initiated and v"l'rnW a banquet Friday night I!j outstanding pledge ward a ?L&$ pledge class was giver. -T Gilley and in the Nu fige the most outstanding piedge 3,u,iv was given to Frances lkJr JJ, arship bracelets were awaroW the pledges with the hi.ah &S during the quarter precede i pledge period Carol W: awarded a bracelet from pledge class and Niancv rlcloen the award from the Nu pledge CPT We are happy to have the &ls ow new siistaTs. It's All Greel i ALFHA OM The AOPis ha 1 a of May was pi -Hat:onof thewi , Son where the s thTrerrmder l pledge ne house .rL special oeren erved breakfast s ,ters Later. . m form. S sisters ar, Lung. Betr Trompter 'Saturday aAt ; Bal- "e- ion B ? ; waters w , yn v and - neA - imt i 6rottl of red aw will rea bast The sorority ' . moth- n Sui.c. 3 enjaye I three floors 1 The sist" I h-other- I tesdatf .ould lil for the go rher -gratj-ron tt Fxiv.arci whj Krsd- rec si Thursday tended the WTL- They managed ' full of trophies vkethall, bad: teams. 1t ird for l964- Mpha Pin z& ce Lucas v, oins tr U ar ,(V All reek east Caroliniani'riday, may 14, 196511 s sin v. i m IIV PH . . vf P' past F I led Most Net -i- v id i ; iward . v fa ; ers Tiey art od Pr- Grace Mit' . d Both r - Jo' d and fwrel; it IT rt&e ward in J? vu pMge OS .wdtfic W SK- -axvces Dkfcens s wen J,3rLtfp h the hi aVE- preciee JJ Carol V.a?ood 4 acelet fnm ne V d Ntancy Dtctoens the Nu pie (urvc these m yjHA OMICRON ' , s have had a ok 01 ctzvitttl Te jkrr week ras planned .w und Ibe ie winter pkvige clasps. night wacs informal hi- re the sisters had a great fun art Oh. pledges. , nder of the week-end. THE GREEK WAY Spring pledge J class who will with an 8 to 6 upset over the 'r. Mated nexst fall AVioo wnL t the Pled88 cam out on the long H-ifax NC and o Lu fronVl with Psychology majSr. S0Phomore" brothers. A spotlight was" installed to Uaht trXn f AQPi hous- Carolyn was m charge of the com which was in mittee were treaesi regally: the project wkchwa Scfrom , , as closed Friday mght Proftts from the Pef rrchle , cremony in which the an important part. -rung the pledges were Irf .st m ted by their psi ma chine would like to recog- ater, on Saturday morn- ation took place The re Jean Fritz, Becky lo Sunday, and Connie ght the fcOPTs annual s held at the American ding in Farm vi lie. The .M-rc honored again as presented each with k ss of sisterhood nitiated sisters pre- fer with a new sign of the house The sign te and dan he lit up. the sign which was month. entertained the Greek and Dean White with a afternoon The sis- year lenu The sisters nfc Jutty Ritchie wh"0has seized Measurer of tfoe sorority for a e has also served as Panhel- . representative. Judv was the sorority's homecoming representa- L l!M;? At present she is doing SchoS teaching in Ayden High Excitin news was received this week as Melonie .Johnson was award- ed a fellowship for graduate work by the history department of East Carolina She will begin her graduate studies this summer. Th e ALPHA PHI OMEGA Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Al- pha Phi Omega. Bast Oarolina Col lege recently inducted four new members into the brotherhood. They are as follows: Malcolm P. Griffith, Greenville; Larry' Lewis, Hyde Park, Mew York: Stove Seward, Roosevelt. liking with their guests Ne York; Herbert Brickhouse. Co- . them to take a tour of himbia, N.C. Three others. Joe Proc- -o of the house tor, Hertford. N.C: Ken Nance. Flo- enjoyed a social with renoe, S.C and Fred Werstlein of Alpha Phi Omega last: Hln Point successfully completed . I enang The sisters pledge period. .k to thank the brothers During our spring party held re- time that they had to-1 eently at Blunt's Creek, an award was presented to Henry Turner of Plymouth for his outstanding ser- vices rendered to APO during has term of membership Tom Scott of Norfolk. Virginia received an award as outstanding pledge of his winter pledge class. The brothers of APO trophies for their first place I would also like to acknowledge the bell badminton, aaid archery j engagement of brother Pete Smith c Tr "Best Participation" of Graham to Diana Koonce. Con- j fnr - was won jointly by gratillations Pete! i .ztQ AOPi Before pledge period ended, the Lu. was pledged last week APO brothers engaged in a softball v -i -ther nmbers of the v game with the pledges. Incidentally - . ons are extended to . who pinned sister Iar- recently. 7 irsday thirty AOPi's at- tbi 'VR Awards Banquet. , . eed to bring home a box APO would like to (lake the time to acknowledge several of our grad- uation brothers. Graduatiing will be: Henry Turner, Plymouth; Moses Wheeler, Williamston; BiM Cannon, New Bern; Ed Ezzell, Goldsboro, Richard Smiith, Windsor; Jim Sog- gins, Greensboro; and Hugh Creech, Pin? Level. Ronald Johnson and Wayne Shepard will also be leaving us. Rortaild is transferring to U.N.C. while Wayne will be taking over has father's business. The APO brothers would like to wish each and every- one of the brothers good luck in the future hoping that these men will he successful no matter what they may encounter. The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, East Carolina College, would also like to take the time to extend their 'appreciation to the city, faculty, and student body for their co-operation in helping the Kappa Upsilon chapter complete an- other successful year of service. The brothers would also like to wish each and every person a nice long summer vacation, hoping to see everyone again iuring the fall. KAPPA DELTA PI Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honorary education fra- ternity held its April meeting at the Alumni House on Mondiay, April 26. At this meeting the following were elected officers for the coming year: President. Hilda Pate; Vice-presi- dent, Dennis Eagan; Secretary, Car olyn Kelly: Treasurer, Dorinda Avery: Membership Chairman, Judy Joyner; Social Chairman, Elaine Mc- ntyre: Historian, Marlene Poitevent. The outgoing officers are: Presi- dent, Pat Waff; Vice-President. Bev- erly Powell: Secretary, Janice Barn- es: Treasurer, Jean Bell; Social Chairman. Shelby Krlpatrick; "His- WITII THE COMING OF SPRFNGthe Greek athleteg had to try out 'heir dormant muscles at the IFC trackmeet. Kappa Alpha took the trophy . they all took home a sore set of legs. The Sandpits blowout helped to forget their ailments, that is until Monday morning. Awards Banquet Honors Members On Wednesday. May 12. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sor- ority held its annual Awards Ban- ,quet. Among the special guests at- tonan and Publicity Chairman. Len- Ending were Dean Ruth White and me Carman; Membership Chairman, JMrs harles G. iapp. a Kappa Delta alumna of the University of South Carolina chapter. The pur- 810 Blouse with contrast piping, short sleeve or 807 Same: sleeveless 100 McMullen cardigan; hand cablestitch Hilda Pate. Also present at this meeting were the advisors. Dr. Utterback, Dr. Mod- lin and Dr. Marshall. After the busi- ness meeting, coffee was senved. PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Tau brothers and pledges con- ducted rush last week and three new pledges were inducted. The Pi Pledge Class includes the following: John Pou. Greenville; Phil Prirvette, Zeb- ulon: and Freddie Goins. Mount Airy. Phi Tau completed its fraternity baseball season by defeating the Lambda Chis 18-4 last week. Then on Monday the brothers too 1st place in the fraternity bowling lea- gue by defeating the Lambda Chis. J'm Moss won an award for hav- ing a 600 series averaging over 200 for 3 games. Congratulations to Buster Jones, Frank De Mille and John Pou. These three broke a few records on the asphalt and were greeted by the "boys in blue" with certificates of varying value. pose of this annual banquet is to honor the graduating members of the chapter and to present them with recognition pins worn by each KD alumna. Chosen as "White Rose Girl that memeber who has contributed most to the chapter during the past year, was Sister Lynda Hunning. Lynda also received the Miss Sophie Fis- chel Best Rusher Award for her active participation, interest and en- thusiasm during formal rush. Recipient of the Miss Ruth White Gracious Living .Award was Sister Paula Turner. This award is present- ed to the sister wrho best exhibits in her daily grooming and manners the ideals of proper etiquette. Sis- ter Anne Dianiel received the Schol- arship Award for having the highest quality point average. Mrs. Bea Raiy, the chapter's house- mother, was given special thanks for her help, cheerfulness, and patience during the past year. The girls Phi Tau wishes to refrain from j gave Mrs. Ray a special gif in ap any statements concerning Weekend. NO COMMENT! Greek PI KAPPA ALPHA A-line skirt precxation for all the extra things she has done for the chapter. Formal pledges Liz Harrison, Sue Anderson, Jane Teeter. Charlotte 1 Tay worth, and Becky McKenzie were given second degree on Monday, May 10. Each girl is now wearing a speeral second degree pin. During their White Rose Week, these pledges can expect parties, songfests. gifts. and a few surprises! During Greek Week, Sister Lynn Brewer acted as Kappa Delta's I. F. C. represenattive. Congratula- tions to Sister Anne Daniel, who has been initiated into Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity, and to Pledge Liz Harrison, who is now a member of Phi Omicron, honorary home ecnomics fraternity. Kappa Delta would lke to recog- nize Sister Janet McKenzie for her outstanding senior art exhibit. Any- one passing through the College Cn- ion soda shop probably saw it! Sis- ter Pat Waff, a graduate student m the -art department, has a special exhibition now being displayed at the Greenville Art Center. Both Sisters Paula Turner and Julie Cavotta are planning summer weddings. Paula is engaged to Rill Lanier. a senior business major at East Carolina. Julie and .Arthur Mor- ris, a student at N.C. State, plan an AuguJt wedding. Best wishes to both couples! To Oaten A Thief Kappa Delta wants to let that gang of Sigma Nu thieves know that there are no "hard feelings If we had known that all you wanted was our lawn furniture, we would never have called the police. We thought that you were picking our precious flowers! Next time let us know when you are coming, and we'll get all the lf:rnr'(ture together for vou on the pajtio. Then you can steal it in a few easy trips . By the wiay. were you uncomfortable in that ditch? THE CLOTHESLH0RSE The weekend of April 23, the Pika's held their annual Dream Girl Ball at the Biltmore Hotel in More- head (By. Pam Dalton was chosen the Dream Girl for 1965. Pam is a junior and a member of the Tri-Sigma sorority. Mrs. Basden, the housemother, was then given a special award toj show the Pika's appreciations for her work and cooperation. Bill Sul- V3van received the "outstanding bro- thers" award. Mce Walker was gwen the "best pledge" award and Hunter Chadwick handed down the "Jug" award to Jim Kimsey. Also. a word of thanks to the chaperones. who kept control of the fun and games that took place. PHI OMICRON Phi Omicron. honorary home eco- nomics fraternity, held its tarawal spring social on MJay 5, 1965, at toe Elm Street Park. Home Economics students with a "B" fjfagand therefore eligible for fall .member- ship in Phi Omicron, were invited to attend. The members and their spec- ial guests, all dressed m Lfl Abner costumes, enjoyed roasting hot dojs and marshmellows, and 8g Mountain Dew Mis ae, sensor, was the hit of the party with her amusmg costume! Phi Omicron s311?! iiniiii lationswereexplaflnedtomepoien GREEK ALL-SING4hese three musicians compete with a num members by the ProJ' u of other gronps for honors in the competition. Pictured here are (1. to White Qualtficataons for memoer Tommy Thompson, and Johnny Wishart. chip were also stressed. -m I a num- HnraBHHBHMnm mannnnBDnrani 12 -east Carolinianfriday, may 14. 1965 SGA Year Draws To End With Long, Hectic Meeting This year's SGA came m on the oi a hectic five-hour meeting which changed the entoe legrala- e system and brought temporary chaos to the SGA. This was the meeting that ushered in both a new Constitution and a new Student Gov- ernment. Since this smooth beginning, the has followed up with a busy. Working to provide fir-st better, improved system or Orien- the Student Government in- i 1 the incoming freshmen and transfers to the college with a very il program. The OrJentiation program also in- duced the incoming students to ey could expect in the way rtainment. While this past has brought such notables as X Charles and Ferrante and Tei- xrf vear will bring, hopefully. Mthis, the Platters. Trini Roger Will aims, and the Mitchell Trio. Th is movies, foreign and a good part of and oromise to : r i! year The speak- !r.e all been oi libre. Drew rg. and all the s have brought much rec- eampus and the col ge. ve flown hot and cold, i and have gotten id more involved as the year To begin the year, the SGA out the National Student As- feeling that ii was not money ;t was costing the students, and also that it was far too liberal an organization. Com- ! mittee appointments were challenged by the Legislature, and there was continual activity surrounding stu- dent politics. Probably the most active and wide- spread political fight came when (he Legislature met to decide on a new system of representation for ne SGA. One faction wanted a set number of representatives, the other a fluctuating number determined by a! iss side. The final battle was won oy the "Senate or set-number sys- rem. The new system was needed because under the previous "dormi- tory" system, many students were deprived of the right to vote or to un for office. This measure was passed by the students by more llm the necessary two-thirds vote. The $170,000 SGA Budget covered '1 student entertainment, all plays, i: lent publications. In addition. (he SGA sent the Band to the Tan- up Bowl and is now n the pro- cess of buying them additional uni- the SGA w Th's summe riow quart ts in th addi- Wright Sncc the election of next yi cers, there has been a shift m several arc is of emphasis in the SGA The entertainment hns eh sng- ed to an altitude of "weekend name shows " The Executive Council, pre- viously inactive, is now becoming one of the major branches of Stu- dent Government. Committees haive hem given much more emphasis and importance. This- coming year's SGA. then, is n excellent beginning, mov- jickly into areas of student concern arid interest. If the same attitude continues, if the work con- tinues at this pace, then next ea will be the most valuable the stu- dents have had yet . Action has already begun con- cerning the campus laumtromai and the campus barber shop SeveraJ new committees have been formed and will play prominent parts m the coming year's work. There is an ac- tive student complaint committee and there is now being made an at- tempt to coordinate the work of all the committees. This past year, the college and the SGA has been well represented at several State, regional, and national conventions. Beginning with the Mo- del United Nations, the State d nt Legislature, the Mock S Council, and going as far up National) Leadership Convention an the national convention for public lions personnel, our SGA has con sistently made a good showing am has contributed materi i lj to th 11 ognTion and prestige oi our college. For next year, the entertainment promises to be better than ever, there is a good chance for i facu In i on program, changes af- fectmg the comfort and wishes of the studernl body will be nsi and. all taken together. promises to be an active tion. going to the students foig them what they want. after all, is the purpose of dent Government. cunt as th the SGA organ!a a n 1 And the giv- hat. Stu- XL In conference w ol the SGA. The concrete plans . and economical ith the Executive Council brings forth the big decisions c campus leaders must come forth with new ideas . . . . designed to progress the institutions social, political unity. Educational Program Seeks Summer Help A recruitment drive is currently underway to find 30 to 40 colle .students to work for nine weeks this summer in Prince Edward Coun- ty. Va in a rigorous program of remedial education for the children deprived of an education during the five years the public schools were closed The project, sponsored by the Vir- j ginia College Council on Human Relations, the Institute for Edu- cational Research, and a committee il Prince Edward County citizens. will run from dune 15 to August 31. tTnder the supervision oi profes- ?nal educators, the student volun- teers will be instructed in the use of the Wollman Reading Method, an experimental program Using this method, the volunteers will attempt to improve the reading level and I.Q. of eighth, ninth, and tenth gr students, many of whom are now reading on about a third grade level. Student volunteers will liva in homes in Prince Edward, with free room and hoard. The estimated cost for each volunteer is $200; how- ever, funds are available to under- write the cost to students unabl - to pay. Students interested in such a pro- gram should immediately write the Virginia College Council on Human Relations, 17 E. Gary St Richmond, Virginia or contact W. M Hagen, 320 New Austin. VIR. PRESIDENTOn March i the new president of the Stude i in a trickj campaign. A politic law school after graduation. 1965Kt11 v Ed. n(Govrnment. ( 1sciencemajor. Q rO lin ion Editor Pete 'A a n a q East Ca a. t f )r t Jim Mahan, manned the 15 responsibility. His duty, deleg administration was undertaken Student Go ating poker wthcut a lb eminent with and mainta iuh of the SPINE! PIANO 1 Oil' MIAMI FLORIDA Two girls desire rides to Miami, I Florida anytime between the end ot Wanted: Responsi 1 May and the middle of June. They over low monthh pai are willing to share all expenses spinet piano. Can Contact the Registrar's Office Room 205 for further information. ;n Write Credit Manager P. Hope Mills. VUi arolina 4 it Charles' Atlas Service Station 10th and Washington Street ACROSS FROM FOLGER BUICK r) 752-3942 Regular 29.9 Premium 32.9 Less 2c Discount Per Gallon On Ffll-P Ush ers Special Lubrication SI.00 5c Per Q On Oil 'hange The Executive Officers tor the coming year have shown an impressive amount of spirit thus far. Their elec- tion and their organizing was etching to witness. (L ts r.) Steve Sniteman. Lisa Green. Eddie Greene Lurav Mitchell, and Jim Kimsey. S umme MHMMMMMMMMM We Sell Phillips 66 Gasoline To McG mm mm: