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Easttarolinian
,e XXXVII
jjj t Carolina Co liege
GREENVILLE, nTc, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2giafia
Central Ticket Office
Number 32
onsor s
CUSp
'Marcli Gras
fice has now been set up to provide a rmanentliace for students to pick up tickets for
f?nctK?s The off.ee wiB be open ten days before each performance fron, !2:00 p.m. until 4:00
Th, central ticket office is located on the first floor of Wright Building.
Student Senate Defeats Bill
For Change In SGA Elections
Students of Bast Carolina Col-
lege who want to "Ring the GirPs
begs" far a winning prize or com-
pete in the "Ugly Man's" contest
will turn out for a frolicking even-
ir x and participate in the many
activities of the colorful Mardi
Gras to be staged in the CU Tues-
lay evening, February 26, at 6:30
m.
Facilty and staff members,
with their husbands or wives and
children will be there all dis-
guised in masks and dressed
in carnival costumes.
tions; and to make money for
each organization Booths will
also be judged for winning prizes,
she added.
McKenna, Harper
Ym Winner,
?
m
5
- nate defeated a
itional amendment
removed the re-
the president of
??mment Associa-
te -orved one year in
The present require-
tha: "the president
been in attendance as
East Carolina Col-
' three consecutive
g his election and
completed (96) ninety-
ors of work, and
?it on the senate
be of the roll call
20 members in favor of
against, and 3 ab-
?
?pT
??
t itional amend-
a two-thirds vote
? -change stress-
i ;ual opportunity
and for a more
i of selecting
They argued that
the senate is composed of a very
small minority of the student
body, and that therefore, many
qualified students are being de-
nied an opportunity to run for
president.
Opponents of the amendment
emphasized the many details of
student government administra-
tion with which a candidate who
had not served in the senate would
be unfamiliar. They argued that
the president moist have a very
extensive training period before
his election.
An amendment to drop the re-
quirement that the treasurer "shall
have served as assistant treasurer"
was also defeated after Treasurer
Jim Chesnajtt explained the length
of time which is required for any-
one to learn the workings of the
Student Fund Accounting Office.
The senate also approved a rec-
ommendation that two-hundred
tickets be placed on sale for the
general public each night of a
Playhouse production. Students
can use any tickets which are not
sold hy curtain time. The present
arrangement, calls for certain
nights to be designated for stu-
dents and other night for the pub-
lic. Under this new ruling both
students and the general public
can attend any night of a Play-
house production.
President Mallison announced
that there will be a full senate
meeting Monday, March 4, instead
of the usual Executive Council
meeting
Richard McKenna of Chapel
Sponsored by the CU, the Mardi Hill, novelist and winner of the
1963 Harer Prize for a first
novel, will speak here m Tuesday,
March 5 art 11 a.m. in Austin Audi-
torium. The program is an attrac-
tion of the College Lecture Series
and will be open to the public
Mr. McKenna's topic will be "On
the Investment and Management
of Creative Emergy
SAND PEBBLES, the author's
first novel was published this
January and became an immediate
success. Winner oi the $10,000
Harper Prize, the novel is now
among the best sellers in the na-
Gras will take place in the College
Union
Twenty decorated booths will
open for business at 6:30 p.m.
and close at 9:30 o'clock. Each
organization will have many gifts
for winners of their respective ac-
tivity.
An honorary music fraternity,
'? Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, will
sponsor a "Night Club" booth
during the evening.
Door-prize drawings will take
place for adults and children. Cos-
tumes will be judged for winning V7 m T ?
prizes. Students will also be fc f??? bhcat ?
chosen by the Book of the Month
awarded gifts on the basis of hold-
ing the most winning tickets.
"Many nice gifts have been ipur- j Evening Post
Club and movie rights were sold.
It ran serially in the "Saturday
chased and special gifts for chil
dren, too stated Donna Summer,
Chairman of Special Projects
Committee. Among gifts for win-
ners will be tennis rackets, long-
playing records of popular hits,
amd stationery.
"The purpose of the Mardi
Gras stated Cyntthia Mendenhall,
director of College Union Activi-
ties, "is to give all campus organi-
zations an opportunity to partici-
pate in setting up booths of ac-
tivities; to create friendly com-
petition among campus organiza-
After a long service in the
Navy, part of it in China,
McKenna retired and entered
UNC to complete his education.
He graduated in 1956 with the
P.A. in English Literature.
For four years SAND PEB-
BLES was in (preparation. Jt deals
with the troubles of a gunboat
during the Chinese revolution of
1925-1927.
Arrangements for his appearance
here are being made by a com-
mittee headed iby Dr. George Cook
of (the English Department.
White Ball Queen?
?We Corps Applicants
lake Placement Tests
??
planning to apply
ps service beginning
can take advantage
ampus administra-
Corps Placement
I an March 2. The
Ri ili begin at 8:00 a.m
Graham 203.
&. Cramer, Peace
. Officer for this cam-
es lenti who are in-
? jo take the test now. Sat-
"h 2. is the only day

teJt will be administered
Pm during this academic
y
a!ifv for the test, a pro-
Sietedar)phca should fering ?
anpl
sti Peace Corps Volunteer
not " ? the te9t site if he
Piously submitted one.
Questionnaires are available froim
Dr. Cramer, and students wishing
to take the test or to secure furth-
er information should contact him
at Graham 303.
The Peace Corps Placement Tet
as the name implies, is non-com-
petitive and is used primarily in
the placement of successful train-
ees, rather than as a selective de-
vice.
Dr. Cramer said that the Peace
Corps will (be inviting thousands
of applicants to train this summer
or over one hundred projects in
the field of education, community
development and agriculture. Stu-
dents with prior study in Spanish
and French are urged to apply, al-
though a foreign language is not
a prerequisite.
Pictures of White Ball Queen candidates are being displ.yeyd today for the last time in t
Umon. After the penny votmg ends this afternoon, the money will be counted. ? ?
wM take place during the White Ball, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, tomorr"
winner
Auditorium.
the
ent
in
College
of the
Wright

Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, February 22
4?f
STUDENT SENATE
When the student senate voted Monday night to
keep the experience requirement for president of the
SGA as it now reads, (See page 1) they negated, at
least for the majority of the students at East Caro-
lina, the democratic ideals and traditions of equal op-
portunity. The action effectively emasculates the chances
of any student who might wish to run for SGA presi-
dent in the March elections and who has not had the
necessary one year experience on the student senate.
Additionally, the schedule of meetings has been so re-
arranged as to make it impossible for the proposal to
be reconsidered in time for the election of next years
officers. (A feat of duplicity and dissimulation that may
unfortunately prevent the flaying of a few political
hides.)
Whether consciously or unconsciously so, a negative
vote on the motion was a vote to more firmly entrench
minority control in student affairs. It is our sincere hope
that if this action is again brought before the senate for
consideration they will rise to their responsibilities as
the representatives of the students and vote to establish
equality of opportunity. It is our belief that if the stu-
dents themselves are interested enough to discuss the
matter with their representatives or write letters to he
EAST CAROLINIAN expressing their opinions such
a vote would be facilitated. The voting record of any
senate member on the proposal can be obtained by calling
or coming by the EAST CAROLINIAN office.
GOLDWATER TOO
Editorial Freedom
If for nothing else, this academic year at two
major United States colleges will be noted for a breach
of editorial freedom. Earlier this year, the editor of
the Colorado Daily allowed a philosophy student at the
Univrsity to write an editorial which cast a bad light
on the publicity-conscious Senator Barry Goldwater
from Arizona. The powerful Senator merely flexed
his "muscles" and both the editor and Quig Newton,
President of UC, were out of jobs. After this little poli-
tical manuver, staff members of the Colorado Daily
changed the Daily's slogan from "71 Years of Editorial
Freedom" to merely "71 Years The old slogan was re-
instated after Tom Parmeter was elected to take the
position of editor.
More recently, Ron Buel, the editor of the Uni-
versity of Oregon's campus daily, The Oregon Emerald,
has written an editorial implying that the practice of
hazing exists among campus fraternities. The editorial
appeared after a meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil Tribunal wThere three fraternities had been charged
with the offense of hazing pledges. Ken Wilson, then
chairman, ended the meeting when he resigned and said,
"The guilty are trying the guilty After the editorial
appeared, the Associated Students at the University
of Oregon Senate, by a 13-12 vote, demanded Bud's
resignation and forwarded the request in a letter to
the Board of Publications.
At the time of this writing no action has been taken
on the request of the Senate. However, the request in
itself is as dangerous at the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee which takes the assumed position of
having the priviledge of being able to violate the First
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
It is the First Amendment which prohibits Congress
from passing any law abridging the Freedoms of r$-
ligion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
If no action is taken on the request, the Board of
Publications should be commended. Futhermore, it should
also be established that a student group of amateur
politicians and potential Barry Goldwaters have no con-
trol over the editorial policy of the campus newspaper.
When a student senate steps so far out of bounds, nec-
essary reprimands are in order; and, if necessary,
abolishment. ?jim forsyth
EDITOR'S NOTE
The EAST CAROLINIAN welcomes letters from its readers.
The briefer they are, the better is the prospect of publication.
Letters should be kept to a maximum of 260 words. They should
also be of general interest. All are subject to condensation and
should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We
assume no responsibility tfor statements made. All letters to the
BAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. Names will be withheld on
request if the Editor can be shown sufficient reason for doing so?
EastCarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinaa Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
bttain
editor I junius d. grimes m
manager J keith hobbs
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.56 per year
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Too Much Criticism
MADISON, Wis. ? (I. P.) ?
There may be too many books
produced, too much criticism, and
too much s(pecializajtion today in
the field of literature, according
to Helen C. White, University of
Wfeconsii scholar. Prolific writer
and new president of the Modern
Humanities Research Association,
Professor "White, in the presi-
dential address "Changing Styles
in Literary Studies recently
(told her American MHRA mem-
bers:
"The study of literature is al-
ways unfinished business and that
business just now is proceeding
apace. Indeed, some of us who
have been more concerned about
the opening of opportunities for
young scholars to publish are be-
ginning to wonder if perhaps
there is not too much of the mak-
ing of books
There is need for self-restrain
and for discrimination in writing
and publishing, Miss White warn-
ed. "But that is a problem of our
more abundant age all along the
line she said. "When we come to
grips with it in our own field, we
may begin to make our contribu-
tion to the larger solution.
"The modern emphasis on criti-
cism has certainly furnished the
young literary student with valu-
able tools of analysis and explora-
tion she continued. "But there
are certain risks that we run, not
inevitable if we are aware of
them, but certainly to be reckoned
with. It is quite true that wide
reading can often be aimless with-
out critical direction and reflec-
tion, but it is no less true that
critical reflection without wide
reading can be a very sterile
thing and even perverse.
"Oontemplating the enthusiasm
of certain students, I hav -won-
dered if the close study of a text
of fpoetry were not the new refuge
for the literary student gifted
with liveliness of fancy and glib-
ness of tongue but small reading
and less history
Specialization is both the way
of our modern technical and scien-
tific civilization and the inevitable
consequence of our very achieve-
ments, according to Prof. White,
who also delivered the same talk
recently in London to British
members of the humanities re-
search group
She cited E. M. Tillyard's sug-
gestion of a "general practitioner
of academic critfeism" as an ideal
not to be forgotten in the present
era of often premature specializa-
tion
Projection Booth Static
To whom it may concern:
This letter may be in bad taste
and some people may not like it
but I feel that someone should
know what kind of idiot he had
running the free movie on Friday,
Feb. 16.
To start with, the movie was ten
minutes late starting; then when it
started, it had to be stopped twice
in the first reel ran out and the
second was supposed to start,
there was a pause. In fact, there
was a pause between each reel
switch over. Also, if you were sit-
ting in the balcony, there was con-
stant talking- coming from the pro-
jection room. There was also sound
from the movie coming from the
speaker in the projection room,
which was very distracting to
everyone in the balcony. Then
toward the last of the movie, the
light started fading so you could
hardly see the movie and nothing
was done about this for several
minutes. When something was done,
it was feeble nrd temporary.
I realize that it may have been
the first movie that this person
had run by himself and it looked
like this was the case.
The free movie has been a grcat
service to the students, but I
would not blame the students one
bit if they showed disappointment
for this kind of production. The
movie would have been very good,
j it had not been for all of the
interruptions.
I know fcat if any officials had
been .there to enjoy the movie, they
would have been very disappointed,
as I was and I doubt that this
? would fee running any more
f"IT J?hope th ??
w not paying this etudent to rem
the movies, if they are I think that
they are being cheated a!on with
e students. And I would like to
strongly suggest that this
be replaced.
Yours truly,
James T. Shmnaa
What 1$ A
Just why is it that as fc
on we are troubled with
creasing number of labor
for wnich there team
apparent solution?
We can remember Lhe m
eteel strike in 1961 which U
the whole country to a wi
and started a mrirsrim. It
take many, many years f0f
workers to make up their 1
from the gain in their pty
result of all their lost Urn
they ever can.
Ixok at the recent, ne
shut-downs in Cleveland and 2
York; and of course, the Ll
round of steel labor nesott;J
and so on and on.
The answers to these ppob
are a product of expediency J
vised and created under condiaJ
of complete crisis and innnaii
the element of political pr?l
enters the picture. So now ia (J
country we live b an Alice
Wonderland world.
Union plumbers make more tb
high school principals. A buildos
operator makes more than tk
president of a small college.
To play hockey in the Hiznics
Stadium in Pittsburg, a union elec-
trician must sit in the penalty bo
to press the small button on fe
electric timer. In ever cwe
ity you can name many others
terestirsg and cost "jetion.
There seems to be no edeqoB
description of "wage" in the 1
tionary and I have - ttmi i
matter with experts in eoMii
management, law. and lab ?!
ters. The search for a sal
definition has hing as
than further cor
fusion an 1 the meaning of a is!
which is the n of as J?
ment between two par 1
a very satisfaeror a defi-
nition.
If generally a ; thxakof!
in our country sj
wrong because two partial
that it is not wi g
make it right? Two pan. -
agree that a soire is not 1
square but a triangle daa
change the existing I fpn ?
has four sides to one having tiff
sides?
A simple basic definition of
word "wage" will gve the sa?
sense of direction to our p?M
day-labor management prow
as a compass needle does in st
area of confused direction ?
it points one way?north.
"A wage is a payment && I
a person who uses his eutf
mental and-or physical?to
duce some goods and-or &
for which there is a need is
free, legitimate market"
There must be effort ?J
by an individual to P1"0
produce something for "
there ia a need existing is ??
ket.
A person who receive
for effort not expended
m
B
fiM
guilty of stealing as anroae
long to him. And the af
takes something that does D
equally guilty of stealing ft
economy.
We've been brought "PJVu
early years to expect a "T J
return for our efforts ??j
tfree of effort. If we w-w
and did a good job on th?
nation in school, we fF ?
mark than when we did ?
job.
Somewhere ?he idea of
something for nothing dej1!
shortly after leaving school
the grist for the mill of kT
Kmnization?to do less and ?
nwre.?H. Thomas Hallo1
President, Standard Pre8

Yt ?hruary 22, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
PaK S
Legislative
ome
Displays Architectural Beauty,
Highly Functional Construction
v.
L'r. Hum be r and cnc of his colleagues discuss Dr. Jenkins' speech t?
the Appropriations Committee.
one u
f the four garden courts of the Legislative Building.
Copy by
HERB WILLIAMS
Photography by
ART PLATT
Gen-
50 el"
i ? r ?
? ces
nm a broad 340-foot wide
. C. granite. The mar-
faced building proper is sur-
1( ; by a collonnade of square
umns which reach from the
bo the main roof of the
oor.
? cler
One of he most impressive
is f interest to Oie visitor is
a 28 fo a neter terra&o mosaic
n of the Greal Seal of N. C. which
? ? an i 5 1 cated at the south entrance.
classical - il features of the building,
rises the Garden Courts, are located at
?
? i
From (lie main stairway, one can
south entrance to the Legislative
the f ir corners of the first floor.
A Members' Dining Room, a small
Chapel, a 250 seat auditorium, and
galleries for spectators are other
see the second floor lounge and the
Building.
parts of the building which are
included for the convenience of
members and visitors.
Construction of the new Legis- fraying the cost.
lative Building for occupaM.
1963 Session provides the third
permanent home of the Genera;
envbly. The 1959 General As-
: emiblj appropriated funds a?d
authorized the establishment of a
building commission for the con-
struction. Bids were received ir,
December, 1960, aril construction
commenced in early 1961. To
iation (r the building was
2 million dollars. Based up
last census, the. cost to citi-
zens of N. C. for the new huildh?
is $1.24 each.
Though there was much criti-
cism of the cost of the building at
first, most of the criticism has
i hanged to praise. This ch&njrt-
(? about mainly because North
v Lrolinians have come by the
thou inds and have seen just what
i functional and beautiful boild-
?; they are getting for then
$1.24 each. Practically all of
them agree that it is well worn.
?' ' expense. It is believed b"J
? r: lators that the tourist
ttrac i n the new building will
provide will do much toward d-
y1 and Gene Lanier, LC ?MiamtiiitfimBnBKmEKKKKnn
Williams, Tom Mallison, Cathy Shesso, convene Dr Jenkins is introduced to the Appropriations Committee by the committee chairman.
PreUuves, wait for the Appropriations Committee
I

Page 4
BAST CARO LINIAN
Fy, Pebn
Hjortsvang Directs
NC Music Workshop
Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, associate
professor otf voice and choir in
the School of Music, has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the Fifth
Annual Music Workshop which
will be held at North Carolina
Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount,
Monday, February 24.
Sponsored (by the Board of Ed-
Beryllia Corp.
Sponsors Work,
Travel Contest
The National Beryllia Corpora-
tion will sponser a 1963 European
Summer Work and Travel-Grant
Contest, in which hundreds of dol-
lars in awards will be made for
the best illustrations, press releas-
es, essays and sales promotion ef-
forts for the International Stu-
dent Information Service "EARN
and LEARN ABROAD" Program.
Entries must be submitted by
March 31, 1963.
Awards will be applicable to a
London-Paris orientation Seminar
Program. The Seminar includes a
visit to London and Paris, round
trip jet transportation from New
York-London, and a paying sum-
mer job in Europe, if desired. Stu-
dents from 16 to 35 years of age
are eligible.
For the most part, job openings
are in unskilled categories with
minimal or no language qualifica-
tions. They cover such occupations
as faming, construction and fac-
tory work, child care and hotel-re-
sort work. Wages are based on the
standard rates in the various coun-
tries and may range from room
and board in a Swedish, French
or English work camp to $190 a
month in a West German factory.
Students wishing to enter the
contest may obtain samiple mater-
ials and application blank by send-
ing their names and school address-
es to: National Beryllia Corpora-
tion, P. O. Box 1055, New York 8,
N. Y.
ucation, North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Church, the work-
shop will be open to all church
choir directors, organists, pianists,
choir members, local church music
committee members, and local
church music committee members,
and local church workshop com-
mittee members.
The punpose of the workshop is
to provide training, inspiration,
fellowship, and resource materials
for church musicians in all Meth-
odist churches in the North Caro-
lina Conference. It is also planned
for all persons who have music
leadership responsibility in the
local church, regardless of size.
Dr. Hjortsvang has had wide
and varied experience in teaching
as a director of church and college
choirs. At the (present time, he
is serving as director of the choir
of Jarvis Memorial Methodist
Church in Greenville. This sum-
mer, he will again conduct the
Third Annual Church-Music Work-
shop at EC.
In addition to the Doctor of
Sacred Music degree at Union
Theological Seminary in New York,
Dr. Hjortsvang holds a bachelor
of arts degree from Dana College,
Hlair, Nebraska; and both bache-
lor and master of music degrees
from the American Conservatory
in Chicago. He has been a student
at Northwestern University, Chi-
cago University and the Universi-
ty of Nebraska. As a singer, he
has toured both American and the
Scandinavian countries. He has ap-
peared in concert, in opera, and
in oratorio.
Extension Division
Plans Europe Tour
East Carolina College's Fourth
Annual Gramd Tour of Europe,
scheduled for June 12-July 16, is
now being organized by the Divis-
ion of Extension. Inquiries indicat-
ing interest fn the summer travel-
study trip have already been re-
ceived from a five-state area, in-
cluding North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, Georgia, and Florida
Arrangements for the tour are
being made by Dr. David J. Mid-
I
Wash. State Establishes
'63 Student Evaluation
PULLMAN, Wash. ? (I P.)? we supposedly more
Student evaluation of all courses
and teachers in the College of
Agriculture at Washington State
University will be established in
1063, according to an announce-
ment by Dean George F. Fisher.
Before approving this decision,
the faculty solicited opinions
which were compiled and dis-
tributed to the professors for re-
view.
One favorable comment read:
"The majority of students are
just as concerned about the ef-
fectiveness of their education as
Curnutt Holds Lecture;
Speaks On Chorale Prelude
Dr. Joanne Curnutt, assistant
professor of music at Longwood
College, Farmville, Va will lec-
ture on organ music next Monday
at 10 a.m. in the Austin audi-
torium.
She will speak on the evolution
of the chorale prelude from the
time of Buxtehude through Bach.
The lecture is open to the public
and is free.
Dr. Curnutt came to Longwood
College from Rochester, New
York, where she received her doc-
torate in musical arts at the East-
man School of Music. A native
of Missouri, she received her
bachelor of music from Cornell
College, Iowa, and her master's
at Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio.
She taught at Mary Hardin
Baylor College in Texas for a
year as a harpsicord instructor
and for four years directed the
Temple School of Music in Texas,
an institution she founded. She
spent three years studying organ
and harpsicord training in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, on a Fulbright
Scholarship.
mature
adults. They are also concerned to
an important degree, about the
improvement of the educational
process. Therefore, I think they
should v asked for judgment on
their instructors. .
According to Dean Fisher, this
proposition has two specific ob-
jectives: first, to stimulate the
highest level of quality of instruc-
tion possible; second, to provide
tangible evidence of teacher per-
formance comparable to that
available for evaluating research
performance. Student evaluation
of instruction is designed to aid
the teacher by helping him define
his weaknesses so he may strive to
improve in those areas.
Because this is the first college
in the university to undertake
such a program, it has been view-
ed with great interest by Dean of
Faculty S. Town Slephenson.
The present plan Is for the stu-
dent to complete an evaluation
form at the end of the semester
when his grade cannot be influenc-
ed, said Dean Fischer. Preferably,
the concerned instructor will not
administer the evaluation forms,
and they will be submitted anony-
mously.
?
dleton, Director of Kxten
Mr. Myrtle B. Ckrk of th?
Coafcets Laboratory Schor
camput? here, who for th?
summer will accompany
dent-tourists.
The itinerary fcachnW r.
the Netherlands, West G
Switzerland, Belgian A
Italy, France, and th?
itie of Monaco and lie.
Atlantic CBNriagi vU
by KLM Itoyal D
DC-7 from New York w, r -
Scotland And on the rv
from Shiphol Airport
back to New York. Trart
land and on the ?t ritifte
by deluxe chartered notary
Among the many attrar
the tour are a play at
speare Memorial Theatw t $.
ford, viewing the -han?;r
guard at Buckingham
visit to Scotland Yar fej.
through the Rhine Valley
French and the Italian I
a visit to Vatican Qtf i
performance ?n Rome, -
rf n excursion to Versa
an evening at the Folies Bes?
in Paris.
Thnst- msakintr the to -
completion of 7 -
ctive nine ?
graduate colloj, edfl T
?; ? not wish
nl(? make the tour. T ?
of study will emphasize
aspects of R .
An illustrated broch
a full itinerary
formation is available. R- 1
should be aokrresse to Dr. Dwtl
J. MiddJeton, Director of I
sion, ECC, or to Mr?. M;
Clark, 409 Holly Street.
ville, N. a
Dr. .Fuller A
Greek News
Alpha Delta Pi
Formal pledge class of Delta
Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority recently elected its
officers no serve during their
pledge period: President, Jean
Williams; Secretary, Louise Wom-
ble; Projects Chairman, Gigi
Guice; Scholarship Chairman,
Marion Cox; Song Chairman,
Layne Shaw. Pledge trainer of
the Formal pledge class is Patsy
Kennedy.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
The Epsilon Kappa Colony of
Alfpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
Notice
Elementary Majors will be
afforded an opportunity to
file application for student
teaching for fall quarter in
Ed. 203 and 305. If you have
already completed these
courses, contact Dr. Holmes
(Intermediate) or Dr. Ruth
Nixon (Primary) at once, get
an application blank, proceed
with the physical examination,
(required), then return the
blank with the signature of a
physician to Dr. Holmes or
Dr. Nixon not later than
March 15.
?
P
or rersonne
nnounces Prcgicin
A
proudly announces the officers for
the remainder of winter quarter
and spring quarter: President,
Steve Gallup; Vice-President,
Stuart Siegel; Treasurer. Bill El-
man; Secretary, Allan T. Penn;
SaTgent-atarms, Howard Rubin.
Mark Meltzer is now pledging
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Chi Omega
The Theta pledge class of the
Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega
Sorority recently selected their
ipledge officers: President, Peggy
Honeycutt; Vice-President, Nell
Bowen; Secretary, Nancy Allison;
Treasurer, Melissa Root; Scholar,
Jane Mewbern; Songleader,
iCarolyn Coker. The pledge trainer
of the Theta pledge class is
Donnie Hicjcs.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The Lambda Chi Alpha Fratern-
ity held its annual Orescent Girl
Ball Saturday night Serving as
the new Crescent,Girl for 1963-64
is Jo Ann Midget, member of
Sigtma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Theta Chi
The Epsilon Iota Chapter otf
Theta Chi Fraternity serenaded
Layne Shaw recently. Layne is
pinned to brother Bryan Bennett.
She h a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
The N. C. Personnel and Guid-
ance Association will hold its
Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention
Friday and Saturday, March 1-2,
in Durham N. C Approximately
300 members of the organization
are expected to participate in
various meetings based on the
theme "The Counselor and Mental
Health Convention headquarters
are the Jack Tar Hotel.
Dr. Frank G. Fuller, Professor
of Education here and President of
the state Personnel and Guidance
Association, has announced the
program for the event.
At general sessions of the con-
vention speakers will be: The
Rev. Orion N. Hutchinson of
Walkertown, President of the
N. C. Mental Health Association,
and Dr. Eli M. Bower, Consultant
in the National Institute of Men-
tal Heatlh, Friday at 1:30 pjn
and Dr. Louis D. Cohen, Head of
the J. Hillis Miller Health Center,
University of Florida at Gaines-
ville, Saturday at 11:45 ajm. Dr.
Charles Morehead, State College,
Raleigh, will lead a panel on re-
search in progress Saturday at 9
a.m.
Programs Friday afternoon will
begin with a meeting of the School
Counselors' Association at 3:15.
Dr. William M. Hemnis, Guidance
Consultant, N. C. State Depart-
I, Guid
ment of Public Instruction will be
principal speaker. The College
Personnel Association will meet
at the same hour.
Dr. Joseph Samler of New York
University, Assistant Director for
ance ssn
Coast Guard
To Give Officer
Qualifying Test
Lieutenant (junior grade) James
G. Moore, U9CGR, will be at East
Carolina College Union from 9:00
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on Monday,
February 25, 1963 to explain the
Coast Guard Officer Candidate
Program to interested June, 1963,
graduates.
Lieutenant Moore will be pre-
pared to administer Officer Qual-
ification tests to qualified ap-
plicants.
The Coast Guard Officer Candi-
date School, located in Yorktown,
Va prepares officer candidates
through four-month course, for
positions of leadership and re-
sponsfcility in today's Coast Guard
Upon graduation from the school,
students are commissioned with
the rank of Ensign in the United
States Coast Guard (Reserve.
-r"i
"l
Vocational Counseling,
and Adjustment. Vocation, i
habilitation and Education Sef
of the Veterans AiMM
Washington, D. CL, will I
the Vocational Gmduee A
tion Friday at 4:30 p.m. and
Saturday at 11 a.m.
Dr. Charles F. CbnoH
Superintendent of the N
partment of Public Inl-
and Dr. Fuller will lead
trtfe discussions at a .
Friday at 4:30 p.m. of Ifc
ciation for Counselor
and Supervision
Dr. W. Carson Rn.
professor at the Tnive"
North Carolina, will be honoi?'
a banquet Friday at 7 p.m-
D. Perry, Director of the W
siry of North Carolina Te'
Service at Chapel Hill 9 J
on Dr. Ryan's contributions to
state in the fields of ed'J
and mental health.
Lucille Browne, of the Grj
boro city school system. ?JJ
convention chairman, VTtVBJZ
convention progrom. She
installed as new president of
N. C. Personnel and Guid?"
sociation during the c&Ri
Elisabeth Clay of Southern
School, Durham, was chain"
local arraignments f?r

id
February 22?
.j ' ? ?
1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Seminar Discusses
Geography Pr
i
? ?
lerns
vivnv. m Educational Geo-
1 be discussed at a semi-
Ld August 5-16 during the
-ssioii at East Carolina
.c1
-
oars of the course of
in the graduate
, designed for teachers, are
iipffe and The Geographical
h Institute a division of
noyer Go. pert Co. of Chi-
' Robert E- Cramer, Director
pepartment of Geography,
c: as chairman of the semi-
inounced instructors
- ? event.
Dr. Cramer, mem-
tructional staff will
Ibion Initiates
lent House'
ilBlON. Mich.? (I. P.) ?Al-
ias opened a "merit
, ? r and senior wo-
dents are not ob-
I serve regular curfew
n. it was announced here
by Dean of Women Eliza-
A. Kaspar. Requisites for
in merit house are on
1.5 academic average (bas-
). parental per-
n a
rxA
past performance
nstmting dependability, re-
maturity, accord-
?. Each resident
?: fr-m closing hours
no 10:00 to 10:30
M ekdays and 11:00
v. . ends. "This is an-
ep taken by
encouragement of
Dean Kas-
the program is
a tnal 4merit
ray established in the
ear.
nu saw
I
ve Dr. Dale E. Case, Geography
Consultant, and Dr. Clarence B.
Odell, Managing Editor, of the Geo-
graphical Research Institute.
Before applicants are accepted
for enrollment in the seminar, they
must have completed requirements
for graduate work, Dr. Cramer
stated.
Enrollment will be limited to
twenty students, and selection of
participants will be based on in-
dividual qualifications. Those sat-
isfactorily completing the course
will receive three quarter hours
of resident graduate credit at the
college.
"The seminar Dr. Cramer stat-
ed, "is designed as a content and
methods workshop in the teaching
of geography. The general prin-
ciples of geography, iboth physical
and cultural, will be presented.
Emphasis will be given to the posi-
tion of the United States in world
affairs
Students, he explained, will have
opportunity to work on projects
and to apply them to individual
school curricula. The teaching of
geography at various grade levels
will relieve emphasis in discus-
sions.
Housing in student dormitories
and meals in college cafeterias will
be available to those who are en-
rolled in the seminar.
Other graduate courses for the
1963 summer session which have
been announced by Dr. Cramer in-
clude: first term, June 17-July 23,
Principles of Geography, Conser-
vation, and The Orient; and second
Speight, Blakeslee
Exhibit Art In N. Y.
Francis Speight, Artist in Resi-
dence at EC, and his wife Sarah
Blakeslee, will exhibit at the 138th
Annual Exhibition of the National
Academy of Design opening at
the Academy's galleries in New
York, February 21 and continuing
through March 17. The exhibition
will include 434 exhibits, painting
in oil, sculpture, prints drawings
and watercolors by artists from 29
states, the District of Columbia
and Canada. Miss Blakeslee's work
is one of 93 selected from the 900
non-member entries.
term, July 24-August 29, World The National Academy of Design
Problems and Africa. is the oldest art group in New
York City, organized and admin-
istered by artists for the advance-
ment of the arts in this country.
The membership consists of Aca-
demicians and Associates disting-
uished in the fields of painting,
architecture, sculpture and work
in the graphic arts.
Samuel Finley Breese Morse,
famous portrait painter, whose
work is catalogued in private col-
lections and museums in the Unit-
ed States and abroad, but better
known to the world at large as
the inventor of the telegraph, was
its first president.
Institute Offers Discussions
On Soviet Union, Communism
The Soviet Union and Commu Union in the public schools. Others. will receive three quarter hours
nism will be discussed at East should find the material useful in of undergraduate or graduate
understanding the differences be- credit. Enrollment will be limited
tween Soviet political institutions by the instructors.
Carolina College at an Institute
to be offered July 24-August 10
during the second summer session.
The primary purpose of the In-
stitute is to prepare those who
pian to teach about the Soviet
Committee Prepares
Plans For 'Big Night'
Fifteen committee members of
the College Union Mardi Gras are
actively engaged in making prepa-
rations for the big night of Tues-
day, February 26, at 6:30 pm.
when students, staff, and faculty
members, with their husbands or
wives and children, are invited to
turn out for an evening of fun at
the MARDI GRAS Carnival.
Staged in the College Union,
jxarticipants dressed in carnival
Student Efforts Make Dream
Of Church Construction Real
Bv HERB WILLIAMS
roject which started as a
? ??? th? mind of an EC student
" eight years ago is nearing
-tion. Construction of a
? rch will begin soon,
f of the efforts of
rorch had its beginning in
r?o. when Jane Lingle
Mrs. John D. Morrow, 1619
Dr Charlotte, N. C.)
feteaed the student files of the
Pskrs office and found the
of twenty students who had
kd Lutheran church affilia-
? After rontacting these stu-
and getting them organized,
ote to Lutheran leaders on
?? stare and national levels,
t!n? out the need for the or-
in the organization. And members
of the faculty have served as ad-
visors. Activities of IJheir own
church group are available to 96
Lutheran students enrolled at EC
this year.
Rev. Frank C. Perry, who was
organizing the Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church in Kinsrtxm,
N. C, became contact pastor for
the EC group when it was or-
ganized in September 1955. The
first regular service was held
January 29, 1956, in a local fun-
eral home chapel. In June, 1958,
Rev. Terry Agner became the
first full-time pastor. Under his
leadership the mission became a
church on ?Mril 24, I960. He was
ceeded by Rev. Howard Bock
costumes and disguised in masks
will receive numbers of identity
upon entering the carnival for
door-prize drawings.
Twenty organizations at the
college will set up booths for busi-
ness, all colorfully decorated and
competing for winning prizes.
Contests will take place; gifts
will be awarded to winners; and
costumes will be judged. Even the
fellow with a hunger desire may
eat, for hot dogs, popcorn, and
drinks will be sold.
'It's not a moneymaking pro-
ject for the College Union stat-
ed Mrs. Scarlett Miller, assistant
to the Director of College Union
Activities. "It is rather a means
of making money for the many
organizations who will set up
businesses
Donna Sumner is serving as
Chairman of the Mardi Gras.
Working with Miss Sumner and
listed with their respective duties
are the following students:
JUDGES?iRoibert "Bobby" H.
Chappell, Clarence Harlan Mc-
Caskill, Jr and Ldnwood R.
Anderson. PRIZES ? George
Whitehurst, George C. King, Carol
McCullen, and Judith A. Seckler.
PUBLaCITY-John Thompson,
Billi Stewart, Timothy B. Bagwell,
and Steve Alligood. TICKETS?
Noel Tisdale, Cherry Garris, and
Joyce Blizzard.
suc
n of a Lutheran student, in the fall of 1962.
p EC. Leaders of the Concerning the coming comple-
: frred their services. Miss
described as "the driving
t behind the organization of
r p that has led to the
breaking ceremonies for
National building of the
e building is expected
Ir'by next fall.
' ?r?Ue:h e years, a long list
"tudents have participated
CLASSIFIED ADD
K FOR SALE
ffeW ref"Kerator with
lfej? fhest S75.00. PL
9 enings.
tion of the church, Mrs. J. O. Der-
rick, assistant professor of mathe-
matics and advisor to the group,
said "It's been so long, and we've
worked so hard; I Jort can't be-
lieve it"
Notice
GUITAR LESSONS
LEARN TO PLAY THE
GUITAR the most popular
masicial instrument in Amer-
' ica Night classes taught by
an experienced college rrada-
ate instructor. For classes ?
rates phone PL 8-2884.
and ideology and those of the
traditional West.
Dr. John M. Howell and Dr.
Robert W. Williams, professors in
the Department of Social Studies,
will teach the course, which is en-
tited Government 354: Contempo-
rary Political Theory. It is offer-
ed on the senior-graduate level.
Outstanding visiting speakers
will appear as lecturers during the
Institute. A grant of $1,000 to
East Carolina College from the
American Bar Association's Com-
mittee on Education has made
possible the opportunity of includ-
ing these lecturers on the pro-
gram of the Institute.
The Committee, through Frank
R. Barnett of New York, is also
arranging for one or more govern-
ment officials who are knowledge-
able in the field of Communist
propaganda, espionage, subver-
sion, strategy and tactics to speak
to the participants in the Insti-
tute.
Classes will begin July 25 and
will be held from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. Occasional optional after-
noon sessions will introduce (par-
ticipants to visual aids that are
available on the topic.
The general pattern of work
each day will consist of two hours
in the area of comparative govern-
ment and one hour in contempo-
rary 'political theory. The material
in comparative government will
describe Soviet political institu-
tions and compare them witih in-
stitutions in the United States,
the United Kingdom, France, and
Germany. The material in con-
temporary political theory will de-
scribe the philosophy of Commu-
nism and compare it with other
ideologies.
Those completing requirements
Further information about the
Institute may be obtained from
Dr. John M. Howell, Box 28, East
Carolina College.
Perejda Speaks
To New Bern
Woman's Club
Dr. Andrew D. Perejda, who
joined the Geography Department
in September as associate pro-
fessor, spoke to the Woman's Pilot
Club in New Bern yesterday. The
dinner-meeting was held at Gov-
ernor Tryon's Hotel.
Dr. Perejda spoke on the "Polit-
ical Geography of Asia
He came to East Carolina this
year from a Civil Defense posi-
tion at Battle Creek, Michigan.
He has bad teaching experience
at the University of Michigan,
Michigan State University, ami
Wayne University.
Dr. Perejda holds his master's
degree from Syracuse University,
and the doctorate in geography
from the University of Michigan.
???????????????????????????????????
FOLK MUSIC
2 Sets Friday Night
Couples Only
PROGRESSIVE JAZZ
Saturday Afternoon 2:00-4:00
?ljp.?SatlrHKpUer

Pacre 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fri?y, Februt
I l!
?
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
Pirate Tailback Bill Cline limbers up his throwing arm as Coach Stasavich observes.
Coach Stasavich Experiments With
New Material; Discusses EC Recruiting
"I am really pleased, but, there i though the winter drill session
has already passed the goal the
is still room for a lot of improve-
ment" is what coach Clarence
Stasavich had to say y about the
prepress of the Pirates 1963 Win-
ter football drills. He went on to
say "that the teams have not be-en
divided up in personnel as they
should be which causes for a lot
of flexibility an the squads. They
will be switched around from
positfon-to-position and team-to-
team until it is decided where
they will be of best assistance to
the squad The rising sophomores
on the team seem to be taking up
most of the time who posted a 2-1
season dtaring their Freshman
Year (62). The main objectives
are to choose the correct personnel
to do a lot more blocking and
tackling with other fundamental
skills and to experiment with new
and different offensive and de-
fensive formation.
Coach Stasavich feels as
Pirates attained during their 62
Spring drill session.
The recruiting of new athletes
for the Pirate football team uses
his area, Eastern North Carolina
as a nucleus. After trying this
area first they turn secondly to
bbe Western portion of the state
and they, when needed, go
;out-of-state. They try every year
to get a few out-of-state athletes
on the team to add a different
type of atmosphere to the squad
and it spreads the name of the
school to many other areas around
the states.
When asked about our grant-m-
aid program here, Coach Stasa-
vich said, "I feel as though E. C.
I1 as a good program of grants?
for the schedule of teams- we play;
but It is not enough for competi-
tion in the Southern Conference.
I am strongly in favor of grants
because of the time football re-
quires and it helps to send some
people through school who ordi-
narily would not be able to attend.
I believe in giving (part-grants to
the new boys to allow for a re-
ward to those who make good and
our budget doesn't allow us to
give but so many
The entire football coaching
staff is involved in the recruiting
program here at E. C.
Although the '63 football sched-
ules have not been released it is
believe the frosh will have 5
games, the maximum allowed
under N.C.A-A. regulation and the
varsity team will have either 9 or
10 with 10 being the maximum
under N.C.A.A. regulation
The annual Purple-Gold game
is tentatively scheduled for Satur-
day March 9. This game climaxes
Winter Drill.
Pirates Defeat Belmont Abbey;
West Scores 24 In 78-49 Win
The Pirates made it two in a
row on ihe road by defeating Bel-
mont Abbey's Crusaders by 29
points, 78-49, in the Abbey gym
Monday might The Pirates had
beaten Atlantic Christian by one
point, 70-69, the previous Satur-
day. The victory over the Crusad-
ers gave the Pirates a 2-3 record
on the current road trip.
A strong defense a fast break,
and four men hitting in double
figures proved to be the formula
that was needed to obtain the vic-
tory.
The Pirates took full advantage
of the Belmont team in the open-
ing minutes by jumping off to a
16-0 lead before the cold Abbey
quintet could hit. The Abbey final-
ly found the range on a 15 footer
by Sullivan after seven minutes
had elasped in the initial period.
The Pirates were able to outscore
the Crusaders 19-16 for the re-
mainder of the half and left the
court at intermission with & 35-16
margin.
Coach Smith's team did not ease
up, and with the fast break work-
ing to perfection steadily pulled
ahead of the Belmont five. Al-
though Sullivan hit seven of thir-
teen field goal attempts for the
Abbey, the Pirates lead reached
a high point of 30 points with
1:50 seconds left in the contest ?
74-44. Belmont managed to outscore
the Pirates 5-4 to round out the
game; however, the EC team left
the floor with an impressive 78-49
victory.
Lacy West was high scorer in the
contest with 24 points ? 10 field
goals and 4-4 from the line. Bill
Otte and Bill Brogden hit 14 apiece.
Richie Williams was the fourth
Pirate in double figures with 12.
Belmont Abbey had two in the
10-plus column. Sullivan lead the
Abbey with 17. MacDermott hit 12.
Otte lead in rebounding with 12.
West pulled down 11 more for the
Pirates.
The EC team had a near perfect
night from the free .throw line
hitting 14 of 15 attempts.
The win gives the Bucs a 12-9
season record; Belmont's record
stands at 5-14. The Pirates will
play their final game of the sea-
son against Virginia Tech in Black-
burg, Va.
ECGFT
West104-424
Parker11-13
Knowles31-17
Fowler10-02
Otte46-614
Brogden70-014
Williams52-312
Duke10-02
Boyetite00-00
Totals3214-1578
BelmontGFT
Kope30-06
Dockery13-55
MacDermott52-212
King13-55
Sullivan81-27
Miller20-14
MalVsky0O-O0
Brennan00-00
Dodd00-00
Totals209-1649
Life in the sports world can be a little hectic .
in one corner we have VirginiaTech trying, M
Southern Conference and UltO the Atlantic I
fn another corner of a similar ring, we have EC m
of the Carolinas Conference and trying t
Southern Conference Maybe if PI doea n
Arc a spot will be left open for E to get
Both of these scholls know that their a1
benefit if they can make their respective awil
Tech's athletic teams have proven to he as b1
the ACC Every Pirate victory over an SC Z
that our school can take care of itself in sport
with SC teams.
MIXED EMOTIONS
Cincinnati Coach Ed Junker and Wichita n.
Miller are analyzing- their emotions after VY
upset victory over the Bearcats. Junker is d
the loss while Miller is numb.
The Bearcats found themselves victims
o-ame. Usually, the Cincinnati team stands around
the other team make the mistakes. They wat
happen last Saturday nijrht. It was the Schocki
ita Univrsity that did the watching and tl
watch especially in the closing minutes. The pre?
to be too much for the Bearcats. Leading 64-5?
watched 6-7 Dave Stall worth score seven str
give Wichita the game. Stall worth scored '
evening. The victory moved the Wichita
second ten to seventh place in the national star.
DUKE MOVES UP TO 2ND
Duke lilue Devils took advantage of the conrolet
up in the national rankings to move into second
the University of Cincinnati. The Blu?- In
Loyola of Chicago in that psition. The Loyola R
beaten for the first time this season by Bowline G:
75. Duke's record is 19-2. Loyola is 21-1.
POLLS SHOWED A MARKED DIFFERENCE
Last Saturday broke up the uniformity in
ed Press and United Press national rankings. T I
four teams in both polls are the same in their ran ;
at this point the similarity ends. Cincinnati, Duke, I
and Arizona State are the top four reams in
The marked difference is in the holders of the v'
10th spots. The UPI list Stanford, Colorad
Tech in these positions, while the AP places M
State, Auburn, and New York University in coil
spots. Every one probably has his own opinion as t
way a team should be ranked, but it would be-
to note how these two polls base their selection?.
ACC fans will probably favor the AP poll morel
the UPI. The AP lists North Carolina as the 2
team in the country and ranks Wake Forest 32nd K
Virginia is listed as 33rd.
The track schedule has been posted today, it
of nine meets, all nine of which will be away. There
veiy simple reason for all of the meets being awi
the school; we have no track. It, no doubt, will come n
course but right now the track team even lacks a
facilities to practice. The EC team will participate
squads in the South ? N.C. State, Washington and L?tf
Davidson.
The Pirate baseball team will have onlv two awaj
this year. There are 18 games scheduled to be played-
Greenville.
Baby Bucs Win 7th Straigbj
Defeat Edwards Militan
Trackmen Participate In 9 Meets
The Pirate track team will be
away from home in all nine of
their meets in the up-and-coming
season. The first meet of the year
will be against Atlantic Christian
on April 8th
The rest of the schedule is as
follows:
nr 20?N. C. State at State
Anril 22?Richmond at Richmond
April 24?Old Dominion at Nor-
folk
Vpril 27?Davidson Relay (teni-
tive) at Davidson
Aipril 29?Elon at Elon
May 1 Washington and Lee at
Lexington
May 4 ? High Point and Atlantic
Christian at High Point
May 6 ?Atlantic Christian at
Wilson
EC's freshman Pirates defeated
Edwards Military Institute 99-81
last Wednesday night at the gym
for their seventh straight victory.
The Baby Bucs, led by Bobby
Kinnard, jumped off to an early
advantage and did not relent un-
til halftime when they led 55-34.
Edwards was not through as thev
proved at the beginning of the
second half against the Pirate
subs. The visitors started closing
m on the EC lead until the final
minutes of the game.
Coach Carr played the bench
cadets for the second half. Only
two members of the Pirate team
failed to score; ten Pirates did.
Ssnifthree ?f
kZZF piecc' ? Bobby
Kirmard was high man for the
HoSLI ?ints- Neil
2"lLt JenT Wood8ide hit
?? points apiece. Jack Yodi.
Cadet! J? 24 the
? and was followed closely
by Bovcnder with 23. OrtHi
Brennan hit for 10.
BC
Kinnard
Woodside
Hodges
Yoder
Williamson
Austin
Phillips
Ricks
Lattimore
Stryon
Gilliam
Hoyle
Totals
EMI
Black
Bovender
Cathey
Brennan
Morris
Pollack
Baker
Godwin
Totals
G
11
-
8
5
o

4
1
1
0
0
0
42
G
11
10
5
3
4
2
1
0
36
F
14
5-U
5-7
0-0
1-2
0-0
1-2
M
0-0
1-2
04
15-2$
f
34
M
0-t
04
0-1
04
9-1
A

n
m