ZSCOOOCOOCCOSKt }?ggoc300i>ooocoeocoococoaoooooixi MAY WEEK FIRST GRADU¬ APRIL 26- ATING CLASS MAY 1 The Seahawk ANNOUNCED Vol. VIII, No. 9 Wilmington College, Wilmington, April 9, 1965 ANNOUNCEMENT The first and only formal dance of the year will highlight VOLUNTEERS START the Wilmington College May Weekend festivities, Friday RECRUITING DRIVE night from 9 until 1 a.m. in the pub, with Russ Carlton and his orchestra playing for the event. The May Queen and her court will be presented at the dance. According to Tim Chappel, co-chairman of the dance com¬ mittee, the Fine Arts Committee hopes to present some foreign films during May Week at the college. Chappel also announced that the Huntsmen will present a concert Saturday night, April Miss Louise Lewis Is “Pledge Sweetheart” of Pi Sigma Mu 30 and a hootenanny. Chosen by the pledge class of mington. As a freshman at Wil¬ Plans are also underway tc Pi Sigma Mu fraternity as “Sweet¬ mington College, Louise would like have Sunday, May 1, proclaimed heart” is Miss Louise Catherine to major in English. At the college as Wilmington College Day in Lewis. As Pledge Sweetheart, Louise is a cheerleader, a senator the city of Wilmington. Louise will aid in publicizing any in the Student Senate, and is a activities of the fraternity while freshman attendant in the May she also stimulates interest among Court. A graduate of New Han¬ DO YOU MEASURE UP? This is the key phrase in the North the students of the college towards over High School, Louise was a Carolina Fund’s 56-campus drive to recruit students for a summer Volunteer program involving them in community action against these activities. cheerleader, a representative in poverty problems. The students shown here is Stan Winborne, one Louise is the daughter of Mr. the House of Representatives, and of last summer’s Volunteers, now attending Wilmington College. and Mrs. Aubrey Lewis and lives was voted “Friendliest” by the Carol Smith, not pictured, was also a volunteer worker. Carol is on Masonboro Loop Road, Wil¬ Senior Class. presently attending Wilmington College. DURHAM. — The North Carolina who worked so successfully in last Fund this week starts a 56-campus year’s program. recruiting drive for an expanded After talking with leaders from Wilco Submits North Carolina Volunteers summer communities where Volunteers program involving college students worked last year, we are convinced in community action against pov¬ that college students can make sig¬ Dean's List erty problems. nificant, permanent contributions Wilmington College submits Katherine; Highsmith, Hugh B.; The 1965 Volunteers program to community action programs in these students who have qualified Hoar, Colleen Veronica; ‘Hodges, will involve 250 students. After a North Carolina communities. for the Dean’s List of the winter Nancy Hendrix; Holland, Margaret three-day orientation period, the This is the people-to-people part quarter 1965: Connelly; Honeycutt, Larry Rich¬ students will form into teams of of the new move against poverty. All students are from Wilming¬ ard, Raleigh, N. C.; Houston, Her¬ 15-20 students each, and move in¬ It is an inspiring thing to see a ton unless otherwise noted. bert Clybum; Hulon, Marion to about 15 North Carolina com¬ college student willingly take his Abbott, John Bryan, Jr.; An¬ Smith; Humphrey, Duncan Rob¬ munities. full vacation time to give a new drews, Pamela Stephens; Ansell, erts, Holly Ridge, N. C.; Hunt, Pictured above is Diana Smith, In announcing the new Volun¬ feeling of hope to a child, to teach David Raymond, Kingsway, Ohio; John Joseph, Jr., Kinston, N. C.; the 1st runner-up in the Miss teers program, Terry Sanford, a class of adults to read and write, Askins, David Leon, Goldsboro, N. and Wilmington Contest. board chairman of the North Caro¬ or to tramp through a neighbor¬ C.; Band, Edith; Barb, Judith, Jackson, Wilma Ann; Jacobs, A freshman student at Wilming¬ lina Fund, said “The decision to hood helping to improve homes Jacksonville, N. C.; ‘’Barnhill, Ce- Fred A., Bolton, N. C.; Jones, Lin¬ ton College, Ethel Diana Smith, run a new and expanded North and make better places in which cille Taylor; Batson, Ruth Ger¬ da Kay, Jacksonville, N. C.; Joye, was the first runner-up in the Miss Carolina Volunteers program this to live and rear their children.” trude, Burgaw, N. C.; Batson, Wil¬ Artis Roland; and Wilmington .contest, which was summer, reflects the outstanding Each North Carolina Volunteer liam Jackson, Jr.; Battle, Octavius King, Joseph Lewis; Knowles, held in Brogden Hall on March 13. achievements of the 100 students team will work in a community B. , Rocky Mount, N. C.; Benton, Barbara Jeanette, Bolivia, N. C.; Diana, the daughter of Mr. and that has made a specific request Johnny Richard, Shallotte, N. C.; Koski, Miriam; and Mrs. Murl E. Smith of 566 Castle for Volunteers for this summer. Bergen, Cornelia Ann; Biggs, Jo- Lancaster, Detlev Lienav; Las¬ Hayne Road, was asked to enter Tlialians Hold The North Carolina Fund current¬ leen Hunter; Blackstock, Linda siter, Marie; Lassiter, Margaret the contest early in December. ly is inviting communities to sub¬ Maxine; Bohannon, Larry Eugene; Ann; Laughlin, William Carter; Very reluctantly, she turned in her Tryouts for Play mit proposals outlining their plans Bordeaux, Linda Fay; Bosso, Mary Lemon, Harry Edward, Jr.; Lewis, application in January. During the for using Volunteers, and facilities Ann; Boyles, Phyllis; Brinkley, Louise Catherine; Lewis, Richard months before the contest, Diana Wilmington College Theatre and available for housing and feeding Edith Register, Rose Hill, N. C.; Carman; and and the other contestants practiced the Thalians held tryouts for the students. the fifth and final production for ‘Brite, Madeline Carol; Brown, McCullen, Audrey Batts, Top¬ the modeling procedures to be em¬ Last year, the initial North this season on Monday and Tues¬ Forrest B.; Brown, Sumaleigh, Bur¬ sail Beach, N. C.; McRae, Patricia ployed in the contest and also their Carolina Volunteers program in¬ day night at 8:00 p. m,. at gaw, N. C.; Bryant, Ann Hatha¬ Gail, Mount Gilead, N. C.; Ma¬ talent presentations. Occassionally, volved 100 students, working in way; Bryant, Parker Hope; Bur¬ Thalian Hall. This end of the honey, Gerald, Camden, N. J.; the contestants appeared on six community action projects. The gess, Sarah Elizabeth; Burr, Dor7 Memory, Julie Ann; Menefee, WWAY, WECT, and WKLM. season spectacular will be “Around students started, adult-literacy pro¬ othy Jennings, Currie, N. C.; But¬ Charles Lyon; Merki, Carol Lee; In the contest Diana sang and the World in Eighty Days.” grams, gave pre-school training to ler, Jennifer Charita, Wallace, N. Meshaw, John C., Jr.; ‘Mihal, Ron danced “Sixteen* Going on Seven¬ This is a play in two acts based disadvantaged children, drove C. ; and G.; Mitchell, Larry Wayne; Moore, teen” from the Sound of Music for upon the famous novel by Jules bookmobiles into isolated mountain ‘Calloway, Gladys Marie; Cas- Rachael Diane; Morgan, James her talent. As an added selection, Verne. The year is 1872. Phileas areas, worked with mentally re¬ teen, Linda Cheryl; Coleman, Elea¬ Monroe; and she drew four pictures represent¬ Fogg and his side-kick, Passepart¬ tarded children, and built and re¬ nor Gail, Hampstead, N. C.; Com¬ ing certain stages in her life. She out, set out from England to win paired houses, to name just a few er, Lynda Jean; Connette, Eliza¬ Newber, Alice; O’Brien, Cather¬ also competed in the evening gown their bet of being able to encircle ine College; Price, James Adkins, of the jobs they tackled. beth Stone; Covil, Harvey Thomas; and swim suit events. the world in 80 days. A stop is The 1965 Volunteers effort will Craft, Emmette Bryce, Cincinnati, III; also Miss Sara Kay Kittle was made in Paris to heist a balloon. be administered by the North Ohio; ‘Craig, Nancy Faye; Cul- Register, Catherine Blanchard; crowned Miss Wilmington, and Then by way of Suez, Bombay, Carolina Fund, with Jack P. Mans¬ breth, Gwendolyn Irene; and Riesz, Charles William, Jr.; Rouby, also, Miss Congeniality. As first Calcutta, Tokyo, the plains of the field acting as North Carolina Vol¬ Dale, Candace Loran; Daniel, Ralph Anthony; Proctor, Carol, runner-up, Diana is eligible to par¬ then new United States of America unteers director and Frank Rush Bonnie Sullivan; Dannaher, Bar¬ Wallace, N. C.; and ticipate in the Miss 82nd Airborne they finally arrive back at their bara Brennan; Duncan, Charles ‘Sand, Mary Patricia; Shew, Division at Fort Bragg in May. starting point. and Bill Harriss acting as field supervisors. Campus contact work Henry, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James Simon; Shipman, Billy Carl¬ Also in May, Diana will participate Within these two acts the author will involve many of last summer’s Dwyer, Linda Kay; and ton, Hallsboro, N. C.; Shivar, Mary in the Miss World 600 Festival in has packed terrific action and mov¬ Volunteers. Edwards, Frances Elizabeth; Louise; Smith, Anne Davis; Smith, Charlotte. ing drama. It is truly a circus of Edwards, Sandra Jean; English, Frances Dean; Smith, Jonathan At Wilmington College Diana is fun, in space and speed. Jules Every college campus in the Ann Fussell, Wallace, N. C.; Ez- Lyon, Durham, N. C.; Spender, seeking a major in English. She Veme, almost a hundred years ago, state will be visited by a special zard, George Gray, Hampstead, N. William Edward, Burgaw, N. C.; would also like to major or minor wrote this book about going around Volunteers recruiting team from C.; and Sperry, George Hicks; Stanley, in drama and thus may transfer to the world in eighty days, and was, the North Carolina Fund head¬ Fales, Franklin Todd; Farmer, Kenneth Ray; Sterling, James Ed¬ U.N.C. at Chapel Hill or East of course, laughed at. The situa¬ quarters in Durham. Recruiters Carl Hofmann, Jr.; Feagiq, Rich¬ ward; Stiles, Patricia Marie; Street¬ Carolina College. Diana is a mem¬ tions encountered by the characters will show a special documentary ard LeGrande; Floyd, Cynthia Lee, er, Memory Delane; and ber of the Wilmington College in this play are more to be laughed film on the 1964 Volunteers’ work, Thomasville, Ga.; Ford, Linda S.; Talley, John Howard, Jr.; Teach- Theatre, and she is also a member with. pass out information on the 1965 Fox, Donald Martin; Friedman, ey, Alan Wayne; Thomas, Leon and Fellowship Chairman of the There are parts for 12 women program, and answer questions Emanuel Joshua; Fullwood, Ernest Gilbert, II; Thompson, Myra Clar¬ Westminster Fellowship. and 17 men in addition to two from interested students. Berlin; Futchs, Patricia Ann; and ice, Hampstead, N. C.; and Quite accomplished in acting, little boys and one girl. Casting The 1965 program will last 11 Gaskins, Linda Shayne, New Vogels, Mary W.; also Diana has won several drama will be done strictly from tryouts. weeks. Volunteers will receive room * Bern, N. C.; Giovinetti, Nicholas Wahlgren, Edward Danna; honors. While a student at New Those wishing to help out back- and board, plus a $250 honorarium Cannon; Grant, Hosea Thomas, ‘Welchel, Thomas Peter; Wells, Hanover High, Diana attended the stage are also urged to attend try¬ at the end of the service period. Jr.; Grant, Martin Smith; Gravette, Brenda Kay; Wheeler, Norman North Carolina Drama Festival at outs. Throughout the 11-week period, Barbara Ann; also Austin, Rocky Point, N. C.; White, Chapel Hill and was presented the The Wilmington College The- each team of Volunteers will work Hall, James Louis; Hall, Need¬ Esther Loretta; Wood, Percy Lee, Best Actress Award for 1963-1964 atre-Thalian production will be under the direction of adult ad¬ ham Crowell; Hawley, Charles Charlottesville, Va.; Woodell, Jer¬ by the National Thespian Society. produced on May 21, 22 and 23 visors, and local public service Wilfred; Hayes, Glenda Louise, ry Claid; Worrell, Margaret Jo, She was also presented the Thalia- at Thalian Hall. The director will agencies. Clarkton, N. C.; Henderson, Gary Goldsboro, N. C.; and Hendron Award for Best Actress be Doug W. Swink of the dramatic The recruiting-selection-training Morris; Hewett, Frances Dianne, Yow, Lionel L. of high school age by the Thalian arts department of Wilmington timetable, some of it still in the Shallotte, N. C.; ‘Hewlett, Ann ‘Students who made all A’s. Association. College. planning stages, looks like this: