Chorus Presents Concert a Total of Ten Girls Will Be Elected

Students To Elect May Court Nov. 29

Nominations for the May Queen and her court may be turned in to Dean Brown’s office beginning Nov. 13. May Queen election will be conducted Nov. 29. The Seahawk All nominations must be in Dean Brown’s office Vol. X, No. 3 Wilmington College, Wilmington, North Carolina November 13, 1967 by Nov. 21. Nomination blanks may be obtained from this issue of The Seahawk. The May Queen must be a senior. Two attendants will also be elected as representatives from each class. Chorus Presents Concert A total of ten girls will be elected. The runner up for Members of the College Chorus Baroque, the Classic, the Romantic, Trumpet” by Purcell; “Awake the May Queen will serve as her Maid of Honor. are presenting a concert tonight in and the Contemporary. Trumpet’s Lofty Sound” by Hand¬ According to Ray Pacer, chairman of the Board of the small gym in Hanover Hall. Representing several different el; “Lacrymosa” from the “Re¬ Entitled Sounds of Choral Music, periods of choral music, the pro¬ quiem Mass” by Mozart; “Hallelu¬ Elections, the only requirement for the election of the the concert will begin at 8 p.m. gram will include: “Kyrie Eleison’’ jah” from the “Mount of Olives” May Court is that “a student running for attendant Sounds of Choral Music will pre¬ from the 11th Mass as contained by Beethoven; “There Shall a Star sent a history of music written for in the “Liber Usualis”; “Matona, Come Out of Israel” by Mendel¬ must actually be in the class which they are supposed choral combinations. Included will mia cara” and “Mon coeur se ssohn; the Coronation Scene from to be representing.” be a representative selections from recommande a vous” by Orlando di Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godunov”; the period of Chant, the Renais¬ Lasso; “April is in my Mistress’ and “Now Let All Sing” by the Nomination blanks will be found on page 6. sance, the high Renaissance, the Face” by Morley; “Sound the contemporary American T h e r o n Kirk. Paul Roderick, a sophomore voice student, will be the soloist for Lecture Series My Fair Lady' the evening. Miss Ann Darden, in¬ structor in music, is the accom¬ panist for the Chorus. Members of the College Wind Ensemble, di¬ To Present Scourby To Open Nov. 17 rected by William F. Adcock, as¬ Alexander Scourby, noted actor sistant professor of music, will as¬ of stage, screen, and television sist on the program. Loyd Hud¬ will appear on the Wilmington Col¬ Backstage crews are feverishly Drama and Speech Department is son, associate professor of music, busy with either sewing, searching the drama director. These two have is the conductor of the Wilmington lege Lecture Series, Tuesday Nov. for props, painting, making or nail¬ combined their talents before in College Chorus. 21. His lecture, “Great Moments last years’ “Good News” and “The No admission will be charged and ing scenery together for the open¬ from the Bible” will be presented Fantasticks” presented by the the public is cordially invited to in Hanover Hall at 8:00 p.m. ing of “My Fair Lady on Nov. 17 WILCO Straw-Hat Theatre. attend. at Thalian Hall. This musical Locally, Mr. Scourby is best comedy is being produced by the known for his narration of “The Wilmington College Theatre and Civitans To Place Immortal Showboat.” The narra¬ Thalian Association and will run tion is presented each summer at for three nights. Capsule on Campus the U.S.S. North Carolina, berthed Almost any musical requires “Colleigiate Civitan Club mem¬ and three inch diameter canister in Wilmington. multiple set changes in its per¬ bers wish to place on campus a of stainless steel. A microfilm rec¬ On broadway, he has acted with ord of campus life as well as his¬ John Gielgud in Crime and Punish¬ formance. “My Fair Lady” is no ‘time capsule’ to be opened thirty- tory of the first twenty years of ment, and with Maurice Evans in exception. It has 11 set changes three, fifty, or a hundred years the college’s growth would be Hamlet, Richard II, and Henry IV, in the first act and seven in the from now,” said a letter written to placed in the canister. Part One. Recently, Mr. Scourby second act. In order to adequately the Board of Trustees by the Civi¬ “The sidewalk in front of the new has won high praise for his por¬ mount a musical of this scope, tans for approval of their project. library building is where we would trayal of Walt Whitman in the three new cloth backdrops have The Board has approved the like to place it,” said Mike. “We production A Whitman Portrait. been ordered which will in the fu¬ project. feel that the library would be the Mr. Scourby has also made sev¬ Labin Talks ture further expand the possible Civitans feel that this academic center of the campus and the ap¬ eral appearances on television. He uses of the stage. year is a memorable one in the propriate place to put the capsule,” has been a guest star on such On Viet Nam In order to outfit old Thalian history of the college since this he added. series as The Man from Uncle and Hall for this musical hit of the is the twentieth year since the The cylinder would be marked by The Defenders. He has narated Madame Suzanne Labin, a noted American Theatre, the Wilmington college began. “The 1967-68 year a plaque flush with the surface such programs as the NBC-TV anti-communist, presented a lec¬ College crew that is doing all of will not only see Wilmington fully of the walk. Project 20 programs, “He is Risen” ture at Wilmington on Thursday this work found it necessary to accredited as a four year institu¬ “The entire club is involved in “The Coming of Christ”, and “The night, Oct. 26. She has recently construct a runway which would tion, but will also mark the retire¬ the project,” said Mike. Louis Ad¬ Law and The Prophets.” returned from a tour which in¬ encircle the orchestra pit. This run¬ ment of two of its most respected cock, club adviser; Eric Staton, He has recorded the entire Bible cluded Vietnam. She said that the way not only will be used by the members, President William Ran¬ John Hunt, Danny Grant, Terry for the American Bible Society and people of the countries which she actors as an added acting area but dall and Adrian Hurst, who has Wortly, and Mike are the main has done extensive recording work visited “are grateful to the United the singing and dancing choruses headed the Mathematics Depart¬ members working on the project for the American Foundation for States for stopping the Communist will avail themselves of it. This ment since its beginning,” said club at this time, and form the com¬ the Blind. aggression and saving the freedom will also provide a closer com¬ president Mike Michel. mittee working at this time. The well-known actress, Lori of these nations.” munication between audience and “It is to commemorate these “We are going to try to get peo¬ March, is Mr. Scourby’s wife. She Speaking of “Viet Nam - Far actor and will end the conventional events and to honor these men,” ple from different departments as stars in the television serial, The Eastern Affairs,” Madam Labin proscenium arch stage the advan¬ said Mike, that the project was well as from other clubs on campus Secret Storm. reiterated the fact that the Vietna¬ tages of a thrust stage. It is the chosen. to help in the suggestions about Upon presentation of their act¬ mese War is not a civil war. She first time that such a ramp has Tentative plans for the capsule what to put into the capsule,” said ivity cards, students wil be ad¬ called it a war “which the North been used in the old historic call for it being a four-inch deep Mike. mitted free to the lecture. Vietnamese can hold because it is theatre. financed by Russia and Red China. Tuesday and Thursday after¬ Madame Labin does not favor noons and Wednesday nights are negotiations in Viet Nam. “No ne¬ used for construction and painting gotiation is necessary. Negotiation of the large scenic pieces on the in Hanoi is like looking for food in stage downtown. At other times a tiger’s mouth.” According to her, during the week the stage crew is Ho Chi Mein can stop the bomb¬ at work on small time-consuming ing in the North at anytime “by items in the workshop opposite the stopping his aggression in the S.R.O. Theatre at Wilmington Col¬ South.” lege. Two such projects have been She lashed out at pacifists, who the making of ten chimney-sweep protest the War in Viet Nam. In brooms for the dancers and ten her opinion, present air strikes in binoculars of the 1910 vintage for Viet Nam “have all the appear¬ the Ascot scene. Just recently, ances of trying not to offend.” construction has begun on six chan¬ Madame Labin said, “the accusa¬ deliers for the Queen of Transyl¬ tion that the United States is es- vania’s ball room. culating the war when they re¬ Ann Fitzgibbon, professor of taliate is a nonsense.” drama and speech at Wilmington In her opinion, the Soviet Union College, is serving in the capacity would not risk war with the United of technical director for the pro¬ States. She said if the Vietnamese duction. Kay Teachy and Butch War came to a show-down between Huffman are the stage manager Russia and the United States, the and sound technician, respectively. Russians would back down. Linda McWatty is the piano ac¬ For that reason, she feels that companist for the entire produc¬ a direct confrontation with Russia tion. should take place. In short, Mad¬ Bob Alexander, vocal music di¬ ame Labin stated that “to win, rector at Hoggard High School, America does not need more and is the music director, and Doug W. more soldiers, but more and better Swink, of Wilmington College’s strategy.” Page 2 THE SEAHAWK November 13, 1967 Pride Sounding Pieces The new furniture in the Student Services building is Off certainly attractive as well as comfortable. BUT what is by RANDY DEL LAGO going to be the fate of this brand new furniture? After a few weeks will this furniture be in the same condition that The Pigpen The Virtue of Selfishness From this— what is to Rand, an To the editor: the furniture (just recovered before school began in Septem¬ elementary premise— can be for¬ How many times have we said by Ayn Rand ber) upstairs in the building is? In case you have not mulated the entire objectivist phil¬ to ourselves or to others that, noticed, this newly recovered furniture already bears the In one of the later plays of Eu¬ osophy, ethically applicable to “this Pub is a pig-pen, with marks of immature students. every aspect of existence: from food placed all over the floor gene O’Neill, a disillusioned young It is a puzzle as to why students would write on furni¬ common racism (which she de- and tables, and the ashtrays be¬ Utopian is encouraged to reject an ture. In our homes, we do not take a pen and write on our ploses as merely the contemptable ing used for God knows what”? furniture. Why should we do the same here. The Student earlier, idealistic vision of man, effort on the part of a certain kind Last spring several of us (the Services building is OUR building. The furniture we see in for a more realistic-view— of man of ‘group conscious’ individual to deans, three members of the this building is OUR furniture. Why should we mistreat as he is— and not merely as he come to terms with his own secret¬ Board of Trustees, and myself) it as we do ? It is not everyone who is trying their best to would have himself appear. In this ly-felt sense of personal inferior¬ prove that Wilmington College Students are immature. It conferred several times about frame of mind, he thinks briefly ity) to the very nature of govern¬ the disgraceful condition of the is only a few. The responsibility of keeping this furniture of writing a book: “a frank study ments and governmental systems in good condition belongs to US! It is time we learned to place. After many arduous hours of the true nature of man... no (a devout capitalist, Rand describes of talk and insurance that the take pride in what we have. We, not the faculty, not the matter how it shocks our senti¬ graphically— and regrets openly— students would take pride in new administration, not the Board of Trustees, are the ones who mental moral and religious de¬ the rise of socialism in America, are going to be using this furniture. paint and furniture, they agreed. lusions.” encouraging us to consider care¬ Placed in round figures, a total Those of you who would not think of doing any such Eventually, he proposed, the fully the ultimate ends of such— thing as writing on couches and chairs, ignore this editorial; of $5,000 was spent on the entire book would become “the foundation so-called ‘altruistic’— concepts as it is not for you. You are mature now and don’t need a building. For those of us who of a new morality which would de¬ Medicare and many other public lecture. It is the few who are not mature, the few who remember last year, it is an im¬ stroy all our present hypocritical ‘works’). have not risen above the high school level of maturity that provement almost beyond imagi¬ pretenses and virtuous lies about In this small book, Ayn Rand this editorial is for. Remember it — and remember to take nation. ourselves. By God, it’s a fasci¬ has written sincerely — and with pride in what you now have. But hold on, there are artistic nating idea.” great clarity— about her ‘objecti¬ creations through the medium of Well, Simon never wrote the vist’ concepts. Her ideas (and I “Bic” ball point pen ink placed book, but— one century later— regret that I have not the space upon the nicely repaired furni¬ Ayn Rand did, and he was right: to discuss event one of them with ture! I doubt very seriously this the idea is fascinating. any fairness ...) are not merely Seek was put there to enhance the In this collection of nineteen es¬ interesting but important, especial¬ beauty of the chair or sofa. Why says (five are by Nathaniel Bran- ly to our generation. This campus is bursting with activities, just seek and was it ppt there ? What is it that den, her chief associate), Ayn She writes of giants (see her ye shall find it. Each organization we have been in contact makes one wish to idle away his Rand explains the ‘objectivist eth¬ novels The Fountain Head and with during the last month has mentioned the fact that they time defacing the furniture? ic’— essentially, the structure and Atlas Shrugged)— but I fear that were working on a project not just for their club members to Why, when some people work to fabric for this new morality based she does so in an age of Lillipu¬ participate in, but for the entire student body. “To help acquire better utensils for com¬ on the ‘self.’ tians, above whom her ‘morality’ School Spirit” was how they put it. There is no need for fort and long use, it is so often Thus selfishness, here, means must be lost out of vision, as when students this year to say there is nothing happening, enough destroyed by the unconcerned or simply “concern with ones own in¬ she says: “Morality is a code of clubs now exist on campus for students to find some activity the non-thinker? What good does terests.” And yet this is not the black and white. When and if men they are interested in — and if there is not a club you are it do to spill out names, dates, spring of her philosophy. It real attempt a compromise, it is ob¬ specifically interested in, why not start one? It would not places and other nonsense on source is reason; and in the .course vious which side will necessarily take that much time to organize, and whatever time it took, the new furniture? I could go of this book, in the most rational lose and which will necessarily it would, in the end, pay of for you as well as for others. on and on asking questions, but and stimulating essays, I think, profit. Such are the reasons why— Think about this. what would it solve? available on any subject, Rand puts when one is asked: ‘surely you Now, on the other hand, we forth her fundamental thesis: if a don’t think in terms of black-and- have some new furniture directly man acts according to the laws of white, do you?’— the proper an¬ from the factory. It is clean and strictest reason, he will (of neces¬ swer should be: ‘you’re damn right fresh, ready to use. All this has Man sity) act in such a way as to in¬ I do! ’” obviously been building up to sure, or promote, his own personal Frankly, I doubt if most of us something. I have one request On this campus walks a man who is probably the least welfare. would bother to answer at all. understood man today. Jokes are made about him, people to make, and I speak for the laugh at him, call him names, but none of these people will Student Senate when I make it, take the time to understand what it is he has to do. and that is to try and take bet¬ This man is trying to make money. In today’s society, ter care of our new furniture, this is every man’s main goal. Unfortunately, many people and old. This building is OUR Burrowing With Burrows do not understand this man’s goal — and his problems. building and its good care is This man is not trying to rob the students to make his based upon our responsibility to By CLIFF BARROW money, he is just doing his job as well as he knows how — take care of the things within its and he has the years of experience behind him showing him freshly painted walls. Let’s try what to do. and keep it clean and new. Your favorite columnist could a rarity. As an American, mean¬ We are talking about Frank Byrne, who is, as we said, Mike Meier, not make the peace march in Wash- ing a person born and raised in this country but not the govern¬ the least understood person on campus. We do not profess President of Student Body ington on the 21, but let him as¬ ment, they will not let their land to understand him, but we do recognize some of the prob¬ sure you that it was not from a lems he is faced with. be so far from her basic beliefs To run a restaurant — be it a drive-in restaurant, a Molecule Speaks lack of belief. All of his sympathies that the two, country and govern¬ fancy restaurant, or someplace as we have on campus — is Letters to the Editor were there and if he had thought ment, become the same and the not the easiest task in the world. Many things have to be Oct. 24, 1967 that there would have been any people be castrated in the process. considered such as the food bought, the quality of the food Dear Sir? fresh results to be gained, he When and if any man should bought, the people preparing and selling the food — and the As a student of Wilmington would have attended; but the only sacrifice his sensibilities in the customer. We are the customers, and we are the ones who College I believe the conduct of true fact to remain after the tear direction of the false security of are, for the most part, dissatisfied. this so called newspaper is de¬ gas and denials is that the govern¬ propaganda that all governments When we stop to consider why we are dissatisfied, we plorable. The articles seem to ment continues to show its com¬ produce in order to perpetuate see only our side of the problem. We do not take into con¬ be written by a group of low plete disregard for the people, and themselves with their land, he must sideration the number of students on this campus who have grade morons. You are writing we all knew that long before the and will lose his right as an in¬ to be fed each day. Mr. Byrne is trying his best to help to a student body of College stu¬ weekend was ever planned. dividual to rule himself. He ceases us have good food, so for a while, let’s give him a chance to dents not French liberals. He believes that the war is to be an honest man and becomes try without complaining each day about him. Your article on the conditions wrong; and when, in two years, unable to coordinate his feet be¬ of the Pub was intolerable. You he is called upon to serve, he will tween the ground upon which he have put the blame on every¬ not do so. First, he feels the war should stand and his mind upon THE SEAHAWK where it belongs. In Thor’s name to be immoral, and being a moral¬ which he should rely. Morals must who do you think throws paper, ist, he can not in good conscience become laws rather than internal drops ashes, spills drinks and take a part in it any more than dictates, and laws are nothing but Published Bi-monthly by the Students of Wilmington has the belief “why use a trash Patrick Henry could live under exterior influences which may be College. cans when you have the whole British rule or suffer his fellow changed to suit impersonal whims. floor”. May the earth open up countrymen to do the same. Sec¬ Then, the voice would be hollow to Editor Renee Hartman and take these hypocritically ond, there are too many ways in speak against the government, and Managing Editor Carrie Davis claim the fault lies elsewhere. which his country needs him and the government would be empty to Business Manager Jere Hodgin Your statement on the food in in which he could serve his coun¬ hear, and the land would be but the Pub was complete quackery. try than to die senselessly on a News Editor .....Marian Loftus a tapestry of what the Dutchman Only the best grades of meats battle field. Third, the only way to searched for. Feature Editor .... John Blair, Jr. and food stuffs are used. What stop the series of wars that has Perhaps it is better to simply Sports Editor Helen Huneycutt Photographer slophouse did you say you live continued for hundreds of years is define a traitor. A traitor is a man Mike Reilly in anyway. The resturant in the to refuse to finish this one, and who refuses to allow his nation Art Editor Wendy Summers Adviser Pub has a very high sanitory man can do without wars to prove a status quo. He insists that the Thomas Lupton rating. Isn’t it a shame certain his virility. Yet, for this, he will government grow with the people Staff Writers people don’t have to have a sani¬ be considered a traitor. and that the people grow within tary rating also. Betsy Carter, Cindi Loeper, Bronwyn Jordon, Marilyn He is not a traitor; nor are those the capabilities of their land. He Just what do you think a Stu¬ who marched on Oct. 21. No one is one who is not afraid to step out Gooden, Randy Del Lago, Marilyn Roberts, Gil dent paper is for? A student could love their country any more and sound when the one attempts Huguley, Cliff Barrows, Ed Sooy and Catharin Knight. school newspaper should only re¬ sensibly than they do; but they the pruning of the other and breeds port the facts. The newspaper will not let this affection be culti¬ the danger that his country may REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING should help to unite the student vated in a blind sense toward a become a footnote of the past National Educational Advertising Ser body not divide it. The newspa¬ government which in our demo¬ rather than a continuation on to A DIVISION OF per most of all should report cracy should be a fresh growth the future. With that definition, READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 1Q0 school news not the so called every four years. Blind patriotism the marchers and this columnist EDITORS IN CHIEF’S OPIN¬ is the sort of unintellectual emo¬ are traitors. But they could never IONS. tion that allows unsensitive men be ashamed in that company of his¬ Office Located in Student Services Building (S-101). THE MOLECULE to make stupidity a normal con- tory’s men and America’s greatest George Holston I dition in a time when it should be statesmen. November 13, 1967 THE SEAHAWK Page 3 Henry Spends Time in Amazon Jail by CATHARIN KNIGHT Macapa, where he stayed the days. At the point where the boiling rapids were dangerous, Back in the states, at Miami Collecting animals and insects, first week with Jim Price, the Rio Negro and the Rio Amazonas but Frank didn’t understand airport, his collection created surviving a ship wreck, and to son of one of the officials at join, Frank killed an alligator her, so he didn’t get very far quite a stir. As it started com¬ crown it all, a two-day stay in Wilmington College. while hunting at night with before the canoe was capsized ing down off the conveyer belt, jail, were only part of the ad¬ Jim ran a sawmill, so Frank lights. and torn to shreds in the the people “practically started ventures of Frank Henry during made this the base of his op¬ He also did much bird col¬ rapids. bidding” on the items. Frank his five week trip to the Amazon erations while in Macapa. Most lecting in this area. He was The boat wreck was perhaps also brought back a live porcu¬ Valley this summer. of the reptiles were caught in lucky enough to catch a hoat- the most exciting event of the pine, which is very tame. He “I’ve never been there before,” this area. He hired guides and zin, a very rare bird which is trip. According to Frank, expects an ocelot to arrive next is the reason Frank gave for got kids to collect specimens the only living connection be¬ “Things began to get very wet.” month which he bought for $5. going. Also the Amazon Valley by giving them candy. Frank tween reptiles and birds. The His collection also includes in¬ Three days before the start contains the most intense rain used candy as the medium of hoatzin has a claw at the el¬ sects, some of which are very of the fall quarter at Wilming¬ forests in the world. It is a trade. According to Frank, bow of each wing. rare, bugs, beetles and a wasp ton College, Frank missed his “strictly undeveloped area” in¬ just walk around and look with a very bad sting. Frank has also had the dis¬ plane back to Belem and Mi¬ habited with wildlife and natives. things over, until you find tinction of swimming in pirran- ami. The next plane would ar¬ Part of Frank’s collection is While Frank’s main purpose something you want, then ia-infested waters without be¬ rive in three weeks. According displayed in the showcases in the was to collect specimens partly offer a piece of candy for it. ing bothered by these man- to Frank, having conditioned lobby of Hoggard Hall. in connection with the biology Soon, you “just sit back and eating fish. While swimming, himself to the Brazilian way While in South America, department at the college, he rake in the goodies.” Frank’s guide tried to tell him of life— to never be in a hurry Frank found the “people ex¬ also did some photography, in A white man who works loses that something was dangerous. — he decided to travel in the tremely friendly and most co¬ spite of the unfavorable jungle face with the natives, Frank He demonstrated by catching heart of the primitive Indian operative.” Thinking back, the conditions. Frank showed some said. Therefore, he didn’t try to one on a fish hook. While in the country. The next day, he was only one who was not coopera¬ of his slides at a lecture given argue the point. He found that process of showing it to Frank, arrested for not having the tive was the American consulate Nov. 2, in the lab of the bi¬ hired labor was very cheap. Sev¬ the guide was bitten on the proper travel documents and in Belem, who refused to assist ology department. en or eight men could be hired thumb. flown back to jail, a trip which in any way, even though Frank Speaking no Portuguese, for $2% a day. At a jungle mission, Frank lasted five hours. was working to some extent with Frank flew to South America After a week of trying futilly had a boatwreck. He planned When the jailer threw Frank the college. from Miami shortly after spring to get his guns out of customs, to go over to an island in a into the cell, he said, “No tenge quarter exams. By canoe and Frank proceeded on to Manaus canoe to observe some birds. Although Frank would like to documents, no falo Portuguese, amphibious aircraft, he reached for a stay of about three or four A nun tried to tell him that the return to the Amazon Valley, he no sale nada.” Frank knew plans to go to Palestine next enough Portuguese to know that summer and work with the arch¬ he had said, “He doesn’t have eology program, after spending documents, he doesn’t speak the first month of the summer Portuguese, and he doesn’t know as a professional guide in Cana¬ anything.” da. For two days Frank stayed in jail. Sometimes, as many as ten natives would be hanging on the bars outside looking at the GURR JEWELERS American prisoner. Finally, Frank faked a malaria attack to BENJAMIN GURR get attention and then slipped Rtflsltrtd Jeweler -^7 someone two dollars to get in contact with the guide Frank kmerfesn 8em$oeMy had had two weeks earlier. The guide came immediately and straightened things out. 212 N. Front St. Frank spent the last day of his PHONE Wilmington, N.C. stay in South America “des¬ 762-1511 28401 perately trying to collect speci¬ mens.”

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and act like responsible college Students Must students instead of high school kids, everything would work out.” Greek Lines “Make people of the college take Take Pride pride in the things we have. You “There is not enough emphasis should be changed. To do this task, can never have anything better Car Race on Oct. 29. which can be stressed for the pro¬ I believe that it would be stressed Chi Sigma Phi Upcoming socials include the until you take care of what you tection of the new Pub furniture,” that the furniture is theirs and already have,” advised one student. I.F.C. Greek Week, a combo party, said Pat Kent in answer to a Sea- they should treat it as they would Oct. 22-28, Chi Sigma Phi Soror¬ and a drive-in party. “The students must take pride ity observed Founders’ Week. This hawk survey question concerning treat their own.” in ‘their Pub’. With pride as the observance was in honor of the the protection and care of the new “I really don’t know what type moving force the students will find founding of the sorority, which Pi Sigma Mu furniture recently put into the Stu¬ of measures can be taken to pro¬ the time to protect the new furni¬ took place a year ago. dent Services building. tect the new furniture, except for ture. The best that can be done is Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity held an Charter sisters were pledges for “The people who harm the furni¬ the students to realize that this is the students talking among them¬ Open House on Sunday, Nov. 6. the entire week. As pledges, they ture will do it again no matter their furniture to use and take care selves and making everyone aware Students, faculty, friends, and rela¬ had to obey the commands of the what is done,” she continued. “But of. If the students would grow up of his part.” other sisters. tives of the fraternity brothers it is a pretty sad state of affairs The week was high-lighted by a were invited. when mature adult college students party on Friday night. Both Sigma Six students have been inducted cannot take care of what is given Phi Kappa and Pi Sigma Mu Fra- into the Fall Pledge Class. They to them for their own personal BSU Now Plans ternies were invited. A picnic at are Claude Graves, Ken Harrell, use.” Frank Barber, Glenn Waters, Mike Old Brunswick on Sunday after One student advised not letting Tutorial Project noon ended the week. Reilly, and Dean McKitrick. people sit on the new furniture “BSU wants to get the ball roll¬ If the project does come about, The sorority held the coffee hour The week-end before Halloween, while another student said “Don’t ing,” said club president Dennis BSU will be working in cooperation which followed the lecture of Ma¬ Pi Sigma Mu held a masquerade allow people to use it. That is the Lennon about a proposed tutorial with the local Opportunities Incor¬ dame Suzanne Labin. party. Brothers and their dates only sure way.” project the club hopes to begin in porated. “We will use their cen¬ On Friday, Nov. 3, they held a came dressed in traditional Hallo¬ “I feel that the attitudes of some the near future. ters,” said Dennis. coke party for the student rep¬ ween costumes. students towards our property In the Baptist Student Union the The project would involve tutor¬ resentatives who will sell member¬ “We are looking forward to social actions committee state ing children of the lower socio¬ ship cards for the North Carolina Greek Week, and we are planning chairman recommended several dif¬ economic groups. Symphony. Representatives from a wide range of activities,” stated ferent projects the local BSU chap¬ “We feel that we want to take each school in the county were in¬ Pi Sigma Mu brother, Hugh New¬ ters could undertake during the the responsibility on to get it vited. Chi Sigma Phi will sell mem¬ kirk. Activities will include an KINGOFF'S year. “Our local committee chair¬ started, but it will not be just for bership cards at Wilmington Col¬ I.F.C. Dance and a football game. man decided a tutorial program BSU members. We want other lege. WILMINGTON'S would be one of the most construc¬ students to participate as well as The sorority is currently collect¬ tive things we could do here in getting other clubs on campus in¬ ing food, which will be given to a Alpha Chi LEADING JEWELERS Wilmington,” said Dennis. volved with this proposed project. needy family for Thanksgiving. Sigma Official Agent For Alpha Chi Sigma recently had Sigma Phi a doughnut sale. The club mem¬ Wilmington Cinderella Booterie bers went from door to door, sell¬ College Class Rings Kappa ing the doughnuts to people in the 127 N. Front Downtown Wilmington, N. C. community, in an effort to finance “If It’s From Kingoff s, In order to raise money for their their future projects, which are currently being planned. Weejuns, Frank Cardone, Baudolino, Capezia upcoming pledge project, the Sig¬ It’s Guaranteed” ma Phi Kappa pledges have been At the present time, a member¬ holding a number of money making ship drive is being conducted. Piappagallo functions. These include a series of Events are planned to interest 10 N. Front St. car washes and doughnut sales. prospective members in joining the According to Kappa brother A1 club. Carrus, “Improvements on the Kappa House are moving along at a satisfactory rate, and plans are Art Supplies? being made for an Open House to be held in the near future.” "Windsor Newton" As academic accreditation draws near, the brothers on the Kappa "Shivea" National Committee are busy sift¬ ing through the correspondence Water Colors already received from various na¬ Brushes tional fraternities. Oil Paint Pencils Recent Sigma Phi Kappa social Acrylics Sketch Pads activities included a hay ride, oys¬ ter roast, the Annual Hell’s Angels Party, and the Chi Sigma Phi Founders’ Day Party. A group of Color Craft a dozen brothers and pledges at¬ Front Street tended the American 500 Stock Wrightsville There is only One Purist* Beach's ... conceived by Sero Oldest and Most Popular ... made only by Sero World Famous We are flattered that competition is making their // // version of the Purist. To be copied is to be honored. SPOT You’ve got But like a great painting, there is only one original. what it takes And so it is with the Purist button-down by Sero. Dial 256-2386 — 256-9336 Excellent grades, The Purist is exclusively Sero. If it isn’t a Sero, it Wrightsville Beach, N. C. you’re an officer in isn't the Purist. the top fraternity on There are many Purist imitations on the market. campus. 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Relax, No fads ... no loops ... no trivia . . . the Purist either junior or senior college you’ll make out is purely traditional. is eligible to submit his verse. just fine. Every intricate detail in quality shirtmanship goes There is no limitation as to into the making of the Purist. Nothing has been form or theme. Shorter works overlooked. The finest fabrics . . . exclusive patterns CRICKETEER® are preferred by the Board of . . . proportionate tapering . . . the seven-button front Back Bay . . . single needle stitching . . . box pleating . . . these Judges, because of space limita¬ Tweed Sportcoat. tions. Each poem must be form the basic anatomy of the Purist button-down. TYPED or PRINTED on a sep¬ arate sheet, and must bear the The Purist stands alone in the traditional field. Copy as they may, NAME and HOME ADDRESS there is only one Purist . . . con¬ of the student, as well as the ceived by Sero . . . made only by name of the college at¬ Sero. tended. MANUSCRIPTS should 4 be sent to the OFFICES OF THE PRESS —. ED. FLEISHMAN & BROS. INC. Men's Wear NATIONAL POOETRY PRESS 223 NORTH FRONT STREET 3210 Selby Avenue Phone 762-4419 (tlslk'dilsfM. Los Angeles 34, Calif. Wilmington, N. C. 2840) WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ft November 13, 1967 THE SEAHAWK Page 5 ON THE SIDELINES

with GIL HUGULEY There are those on this campus those who will try to put us who are attempting to discredit down, shut us up, but we can’t this writer by accusing him of do our duty as we see it and still bias. They say we do not write keep everybody happy. this column under accepted Right now this school is in a norms of reportage. sports funk. Because no one was All we can do is feel sorry interested, we have no intra¬ for the poor, deluded blokes. mural football program. Because This column is exactly that, a no one was interested, attend¬ COLUMN. As such, it will con¬ ance at home soccer games aver¬ tain opinion. Opinion which may aged around 30. likely vary from your own. People missed a good bet by We have our name at the head not supporting our soccer team. of this column, so that when The game is not difficult to we differ with you, you will watch, and it certainly holds know who to punch in the nose. one’s interest. This is not intended to be a re¬ To those who claim that soccer port, but rather a commentary is not very exciting, or has little ACTION — Steve Mundi, Sophomore, battles for the ball as Freshman John Leach prepares to back him up against on sports. As a commentary, action, we would only point to a player from Pembroke. there will be bias here. No, this Europe. European soccer gener¬ is not an example of normal ates such excitement and specta¬ reportage— but then we never tor involvement that riots are SOCCER SEASON ENDS intended it to be. not uncommon following a bad One group tells us we favor call by an official. Wilmington College ended its season was obvious in speed and Daughtry, Elmer Maley, Steve the Athletic Department. Anoth¬ We are not advocating riots, Soccer season last week, with a scoring. Several games were lost Mundi, and Phil Oakley, who led er tells us we are too hard on the but we would have liked to have loss to East Carolina. The loss, last season due to lack of scoring the team in scoring for the season. A.D. It all depends on where seen a little more spectator in¬ , however, did not dim the brightness Newcomers to the team included you stand. volvement in Wilmington Colege of the finest season the Seahawks and improvement was evident in Artie Green, Chamie Butler, Dayne soccer. have had in the history of the the high scores of several games Smith and John Leach. Backup We are not going to choose Soccer Team. A Young sport at this season. players include Phil Saigh and Paul sides — that’s not our job. What Soccer is growing in popular¬ Wilmington, the teams seem to be Coach Sproles understandably Livingston. we ARE going to do is call the ity, but Wilmington College has gaining in experience and enthusi¬ has nothing but praise for his de¬ It was altogether a very fine shots as we see them, praise let that wave of popularity wash asm every year. fense, particularly Goalie Bob season and Coach Sproles naturally you for the bullseyes, and damn over unheeded. Soccer season is With a team of lettermen and Vaughan, a Maryland native. was extremely proud of his boys. you for the misses. gone, but it’s not too late to get seasoned veterans, Coach Sproles Vaughan is one of the best goalies They played some fine games. We are going to attempt to involved in other sports coming led the team to a 4 won, 4 lost on the East Coast and has made Coach Sproles is looking forward serve the school, student body, up this year. Wake up! Find season. This is compared to the many astonishing saves guarding to next year and an even better and the Athletic Department. We out what you are missing! ’66 season’s 3 wins and 6 losses, the net for Wilmington. season. may often deem it necessary to Whether it’s soccer, wrestling, and the ’65 season of no wins at Returning lettermen this year With the end of the Soccer Sea¬ fire a literary broadside at any tennis, golf, basketball or base¬ all. who were starters include besides son here at Wilmington College, or all of the above groups, and ball, give it a chance! It is hard Improvement in the team this Bob Vaughan; Dan Whisnant, Pete athletic enthusiasts look forward to by gosh, we will NOT be coerced to get interested in a sport with¬ the upcoming Basketball Season. by ANYONE to back down from out attending the games. Unfortunately, although the Sea¬ a position we believe in. Open your mind and try. a new hawks played the best season ever WRESTLER'S ANTICIPATE We will say what we pretty experience. You might even like in Soccer this year, the turnout of well please. it better than living in your nice, fans was disappointing, to say the Undoubtedly there will be warm, clamshell. NEW SEASON least. Not once were the stands The Wilmington College Wrest¬ All of the wrestlers listed are full until the last home game, at ling team has begun practice for returning wrestlers for the squad the very end of the season. the ’67 wrestling season. this year. New boys on the team Hopefully, things will be differ¬ After a good season last year the are Chris Stone, Paul O’Neil and ent next year, and Soccer fans direction of Coach Charles Sproles, Chamie Baldwin. will not be quite so scarce. the Seahawks are hoping for an With so many returning veterans Maybe each game will find the even better one this year. of last years’ outstanding cam¬ bleachers packed with fans, back¬ Posting a record 14-3 for the paign, Wilmington College stands ing up the Seahawks, maybe 1966-1967 campaign the ’Hawks a chance of being unbeatable this they will find that Soccer can be ended the season with six straight year. twice as exciting as Basketball. victories. Undefeated on the home mat, the incomparable Seahawks were a tough team to beat as they blazed through their finest season. To start the season off right the Basketball Season Seahawks meet the Bishops of Wesleyan on the home mat, Nov. 30. The ’Hawks defeated Wesleyan in a convincing 26-6 victory last Approaches Soon year. Basketball Season is beginning son, Jerry Martin and Bill Baugh, Final standings for the 66-67 to open up at Wilmington College all from Wilmington. season were as follows; with the team in practice sessions New players on the team are Jimmy Hebron, Chris Speciale, and Wrestler W. L. T. Pts. every afternoon in the Gym. Paul Baker 16 1 0 62 Creig Walters, all from New York. After a disappointing ’66 season Jim Morrissey 15 1 59 Mike McQuary (Maryland), and 1 of 19 losses and 9 wins, Coach Bill Bob Elliot 12 4 1 53 Barry Mitchell (Atlanta, Ga.) have Brooks is expecting a much better Roy Jones 11 1 0 39 also joined the team. McQuay es¬ campaign this year, although the Ed Ratford 9 2 pecially is impressive and will 0 39 team is termed and independent Dick Hudson 5 5 21 most likely be one of the starting 0 and is non-conference, it appears Bill Griffin 4 8 0 16 players. Other newcomers include OOPS, MY MISTAKE: Seahawk Ace Phil Oakley on his way down after a to stand a good chance of being in spectacular collision with a visiting player from Pembroke. Ken Cobb 4 2 16 Neil Holloman, Whitey McKeever, 0 the NAIA Tournaments, at the end Larry Clukey 2 5 0 8 and Joe Batts all from Wilming¬ of the season. ton. Returning players from last The team has begun to get in year’s squad are Seniors Butch shape by playing a practice ex¬ Jeweler s Inc. Budd (Georgetown, S.C.) and hibition game with Mt. Olive Jr. Frank Bua, (New York), Whitey College Wednesday night, Nov. 1. oCa TYlode Durham (Reidsville, N.C.), and The Seahawks won the match 66- Jim Hall, (Danville, Va.), have also 80, which is hopefully an indication 109 CHESTNUT STREET returned, along with Wayne John¬ of the season to come. DOWNTOWN, WILMINGTON

Front and Princess Sts. Holiday Inn Restaurant Your Headquarters For Wilmington’s Largest 4215 MARKET STREET Diamond Importers COMPLETE BUFFET LUNCHEON 1 1 'TIL 2 . . . $1.25 McMullen Wilmington, N. C. SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK FINEST IN STEAKS AND CHOPS College Rings & Jewelery DINNER 6- 10 P.M. Villager Student Accounts MEETING ROOM TO ACCOMMODATE 125 Take 2 Years To Pay OPEN 6 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST John Meyer TAP ROOM—OPEN 5:00 P.M. Page 6 THE SEAHAWK November 13, 1967 Shakespeare Exhibit Currently in Kenan “You’re probably the first class from England. “Last week I mailed to see an original copy of the First 150 letters,” said Mr. McCall. Folio,” Thomas McCall told his “It is just a chance to collect class in Shakespeare as he showed something I’m interested in,” said them one of the copies of the First Folio included in the exhibition now Mr. McCall. “These things just in Kenan. come along, but they don’t come “I’m very glad it is here,” Mr. often enough for me to go broke McCall said about the exhibition on them.” from the Folger Shakespeare Li¬ “Only today I received a letter brary located in Washington, D. C. The exhibition from the Library from a town in Vermont offering includes original copies of First me a statue of Orsino — and I’ve a Folios, two Quartos, as well as statue of Richard III on the way prints and playbills about Shake¬ from Canada.” speare himself, his plays, and Lon¬ About four years ago Mr. McCall don in his time. “The whole show represents switched from just collecting thousands of dollars worth of figures of Shakespeare to also col¬ manuscripts,” said Mr. McCall. The lecting pictures of the characters Folios and Quartos are taken out in the plays. each night and put into a vault to insure their safety. In addition to the exhibition from the Folger Shakespeare Library Coke Party Mr. McCall has added items from his personal collection of Shake¬ Begins Drive speare portraits, busts, and figu¬ rines. Also displayed in the exhibition Symphony cases in Kenan are an 1740 paint¬ Nov. 3 the Wilmington Chapter ing of Shakespeare, an 1840 ham¬ of the North Carolina Symphony mered bronze of him, figurines and Society, Inc., held a kick-off coke busts of Shakespeare, and also party for student representatives. figurines of characters from the These representatives, from the plays. seventh grade through college “I’ve always been interested in graduate age, are the pioneer Shakespeare,” commented McCall group in North Carolina. who owns recordings of 31 of the The coke party was held in the 37 Shakespeare plays. Mr. McCall Music Department in Kenan Hall bought his first Shakespeare re¬ at Wilmington College. Represen¬ cording in 1952. He uses these tatives were welcomed by Lloyd records mainly for his Shakespeare Hudson, of the music department. class to hear. He was assisted by William Ad¬ After becoming interested in the cock and Miss Ann Darden. The recordings, Mr. McCall started representatives were taken on a looking at the figurines, busts, and tour of the Music Department. portraits of Shakespeare. “I They were served refreshments by bought my first piece in Phila¬ Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. delphia about ten years ago.” Student representatives were Most of the pieces he owns come VALUABLE — Mr. McCall places a copy of the First Folio in one of the showcases in Kenan. (Photo by Reily) briefed in methods of campaign¬ ing for the North Carolina Sym¬ phony Drive in Wilmington. Mem¬ bership cards for the Symphony are being sold at Wilmington Col¬ Dr. Shinn Digs In Israel lege by Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. Student membership cards are $1. “Someone should not teach un¬ a slave camp—we were the slaves.” war at the digging was that “many For adults over 23 years of age, less they know something about “What we were looking for was people had come to Israel to fight, single membership cards cost $3, the subject.” So Dr. Gerald Shinn, ‘ostraca’ — and we found them,” and as they were certainly not and double membership cards may new faculty member of both the said Dr. Shinn. “Ostraca are needed as soldiers, were given to be obtained for $5. Romance Languages and Philoso¬ broken pieces of pottery,” he ex¬ us to use as slaves in our excava¬ The cards entitle the bearer to phy Departments, spent six weeks plained, which the ancient Hebrews tion.” attend all of the concerts played in Israel this summer on an arche¬ used to write on.” After he finished digging, Dr. throughout the state by the North ological dig preparing for his Most of the ostraca found were Shinn spent one week traveling Carolina State Symphony. course in Old Testament History. mainly grain and supply lists, but through Israel, although this week The Dig, sponsored by the In¬ two pieces were important in their plus the five weeks of digging did stitute for Mediterranean Studies, relationship with Hebrew History. not give him enough time “to know was headed personally by Dr. Y. The first concerned a mention of the country or the people. The ones Sharean Ahwroni of the Hebrew an Edonite invasion. “This was the I met living there were as nice as University. It was located in Arad first political information we had they could be.” Circle K in the Negev and “was run like received from the ancient He¬ Born in Charlotte, Dr. Shinn has brews,” said Dr. Shinn. It dated lived all over most of eastern and back to 592 B.C.E. Western North Carolina. He spent Sees Films The second ostraca dated back one year studying in Frankfort exclusively to the time of King Solomon, about Aniuain, Germany. He was at Duke “We’re having a film program right now,” said Circle K president 950 B.C.E. “This was just at the DR. GERALD SHINN University studying for 12 years, Taylor time the Old Testament was being and immediately before coming Ray Pacer. written down for the first time,” “The work on the dig was done here was an instructor at Louis- Circle K members have been Made he said. with pick, shovel, and wheelbarrow. bourg Junior College. watching films after their meet¬ “Once we reached the floor level, ings this quarter. “We have a film we would go with potesh, ice pick, every week,” said Ray. FREEMAN SHOE McGrath's and brushes. “A Potesh,” he ex¬ Modern Laundry “I think it is necesary to have CO. plained, “is the Hebrew word for something that will teach the stu¬ 24 N. Front St. Music Shop hammer, but it does not resemble & Dry Cleaners dents a little more responsibility, a hammer. It is a triangular shaped how to be good citizens and good WILMINGTON, N. C. 107 Market St. • Dial 762-3546 digging tool.” adulty,” he said. Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Shinn was in Israel only Laundry & Dry Cleaning The club obtains the films from three weeks after the Six Days Service the Wilmington Public Library. Records War. “I wished I’d been there dur¬ These films, according to Ray, are ing the war, but you had to catch open to all students, not just Circle Albert F. Rhodes Phonographs, Music Books that war quickly.” In fact, three "8 Locations to K members. "Graded Diamonds" weeks after the war, “it was like Serve You" “We have documentaries — edu¬ Tapes— nothing had happened.” cational type things,” said Ray. The only visible result of the

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