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Easttarolinian
XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963
Number 40
Retiring Director
Eyerman, Perry Vie
For Prexy, April 10
Dr. J. L. Oppelt
Oppelt Leaves Position
After Nineteen Years
J. L. Oppelt, Director of
Teaching at East Carolina
en years a member of
faculty, will retire in
? ? -fling to an announce-
ment Leo W. Jenkins.
r has not yet been an-
??'It came here in Septem-
is a full-time teacher in
rtment of Education. At
of Dr. Howard J. Mc-
that time Acting Presi-
lege, he began, dur-
ar, a survey and evalu-
he student teaching pro-
'all of 1045 he became
Student Teaching and
a position which he held
n years. As EC grew and
of the two officers multi-
ion was made, and in
r. Oppelt became Director
nt Teaching.
i real pleasure " Dr. Oppelt
&is week in discussing his
iinjr retirement, "to look
nri realize that nearly 7,000
tents have been enrolled in our
&t teaching program since I
9 Director.
Jty work with college depart-
ata' supervisors of student
hinjr. ard supervising teachers
tr public shoots of our service
"? as well as with public school
I Cla!3, has been most gratifying
,r ;?nt!nued.
fine spirit has marked the
. lre Program of student teach-
e success of which has been
due, in large part to the cooperation
which has been given us by public
school officials and supervising
teachers
With Dr. Oppelt as Director, the
student teaching program included
in 1945-46 a total of only 146 stu-
dents, who received their training
as classroom teachers in twelve
schools in Eastern North Carolina.
Their work was directed by two
supervisors of student teaching in
elementary education and ten su-
pervisors in secondary education,
all from the college, and 25 super-
vising teachers in the public
schools.
Dr. Oppelt began his career as a
teacher of mathematics and science
in the Lorain, Ohio, schools, an
later became a school superinte-
dent in Lorain County schools, Ohi
Immediately before coming here he
taught education for three years
at Simpson College, at Indianola,
Iowa
He is a graduate of Obterbein
College, Westerville, Ohio; holds
the M.A. degree from Teachers'
College, Columbia University; and
the Ph.D. from Ohio State Univer-
sity. He is a member of Jarvis
Me Church, the Masonic Order,
NCEA, the NEA, and The Associa-
tion for Student Teaching.
Dr Oppelt is looking forward to
retirement. A man of varied in-
terest, he anticipates a pleasant
use of his leisure time. "I expect
to spend a lot of time catching up
with my reading, and my grolf, he
stated.
Approximately 2,500 studentsJ
voted in a spirited political con-
es t on earn pus Thursday. Ten of-
fices were filled and sixteen col
Uge marshals were selected in the
elections. Seven offices are to be
filled by ?a run-off election Wednes-
day, iAipril 10.
Election results find Bill Eyer-
man and Oran Perry leading the
presidential race. The winners will
assume office six weeks prior to
comrmenceanent and will lead the
udrr-t body ais SGA president.
The position also carries seats on
- veral committees, including the
Discipline Committee, the Publi-
ations Board, and the Dean's Ad-
visory Council.
George Wightman and Billy
Braswell are the two top conten-
ders for the vice president's post.
As vice president, either Wight-
man or Braswell will serve on the
Still dent Senate and as chairman
of the Ring Committee.
Cathy Shesso, Special Events
Hiairman of the SGA, was named
secretary of the organization by
the student body vote. The post
of treasurer was automatically
filled by former assistant treas-
irer Dave Shearin, while Larry
Snead won the seat of assistant
re a surer without opposition.
Ed Smith and Pat Waff will vie
for the historian's job. Eight pers-
ons originally filed and ran for
this position.
Judiciary Officers
In the judiciary race, M. B. God-
bold won the chairmanship for the
Men's Judiciary. Sam Keel will
serve as vice chairman. Members-
al-large for the judicial board are
Al Baiker and Wayne Cook. The
position of secretary-treasurer is
to be filled by a run-off between
Tom Scott and Jim Rabon.
Joan Wetherington and Linda
Slaughter will vie for chairman of
the Women's Judiciary. The vice
chairman post will also be decided
in a run-off when Nancy Freeman
?rind Lynn Howell compete. Andrea
Harris and Sandra Denton are to
fil! the seats of members at-large
on the female judiciary.
Marshals
Thursday's election also named
the sixteen students who will serve
as college marshals for the coming
year. Each person running for the
positions was required to have a
"B" scholastic average. Voting was
then done on personality.
Those elected are Ann Adkins.
Karen White, Carol Joyner, Betsy
Bryant, Laura Williams, GiGi
Guice, Bill Stewart, Katby Cauble,
Nancy Garner, Gail Hawkins, Don-
na Ann Bingham, Lynn Howell,
Brenda Painter, Linda Efland, Vir-
ginia LeConte, and Linda Killian.
These new college representa-
tives are to meet and name their
own choice for chief marshal. Ann
Adkkis, also a newly-elected mar-
shall, is the current chief.
Run-Offs
Burk Stevens, chairman of the
Elections Committee, has an-
nounced-that Wednesday, April 10.
will be the date for the run-offs.
Hours for voting will be from 9:00
a m. to 6:00 pan. Precincts for
dormitory students will remain the
same. Day students may vote either
in the College Union or the Post
Office.
Two Summer Theatres Offer
Positions To College Students
There are positions available for
actors, dancers, singers and tech-
nicians in two summer theatres
with which the Playhouse directors
Ed Loessin and John Sneden will
be associated.
Mr. Loessin will be directing the
third season production of Kermit
Hunter's "Honey in the Rock" in
Beckley, West Virginia. "There are
several openings in this play for
performers and possibly some
technical positions he said. After
he production in Beckley is open-
ed, Mr. Loessin leaves for Cape
Cod where he is Production Stage
Manager for the famous Cape Plav-
house in Dennis, Mass.
"At the Cape Playhouse I have
openings for technical positions
only said Mr. Loessin.
All positions are paid with sala-
ries being commensurate with ex-
perience and position. Anyone in-
terested should sign for an inter-
view on the list posted on the bul-
letin board back stage at McGinni6
Aiudrtoriuim.
Co mm. Selects Lewis, Washer
Outstanding Student Teachers
Bob Washer and Lynda Carole
Lewis, selected by a faculty-stu-
dent committee at EC as the most
outstanding student teachers of
the 1962-1963 term, represented the
college at the Convention of the
N. C. Education Association
Bob Washer
Asheville March 21-23.
As EC's Mr. and Miss Represent-
ative Student Teachers, they were
presented during the third general
session of he convention by Presi-
dent Larry Shrader of the Student
NCEA. Students selected for simi-
lar honors and recognition in other
colleges of the state were also
presented.
Miss Lewis, a senior student
specializing in educatdon, is serv-
ing as president of Tau Sigma,
honorary education fraternity; the
Student Christian Association; the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
ation; and the Chapel Choir. She
is also serving as president of Gar-
rett Hall, dormitory for women.
Atmong other campus organizations,
she is a member of the Baptist
Student Union, the Association for
hildhood Education, and the Stu-
dent National EducationAssocia-
tfon . V
Last fall, Miss Lewis was chosen
to represent the Student Christian
Association and for this honor was
a sponsor for the 1962 Homecom-
ing Queen's Pageant and other
Homecoming festivities. She was
also selected in 1962 to compete for
the title of "Buccaneer Queen
Mr. Washer, a grammer educa-
tion major, has served as president
of Paul E. Jones Hall, dormitory
or men; and chairman of the Men's
Judiciary, governing body which
handles the men's disciplinary
problems on campus.
Among campus organizations, he
is an active participant of the Col-
lege Union, where he also serves
as a member of the Men's Bowling
League, and is a member of the
Executive Council of the Student
Government Association and of
Lynda Lewis
Theta Chi social fraternity.
From 1954-1957, he served as a
radio operator with the United
States Marines. He was discharged
with the rank of CorporaL
?

Page
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, A
pnl i
I
AZALEA FUN
In view of the tremendous amount of damage done
at the beaches around Wilmington last spring during the
4-alea Festival, it seemed like a good idea to run this
editorial from th Wilmington Star. It appeared im-
mediately after the Azalea Festival last year. We sin-
cerely hope the festival this year will be great fun and
frolic, but somewhat less damaging to the beaches and
consequently to the reputation of the college.
COLLEGE CROWDS AT BEACH
Officials and private citizens of Carolina Beach are
taking a wise step in seeking some measures and pro-
cedures to control college students when they descend
upon the resort in large numbers. The situation there
during the Azalea Festival week-end, when the con-
duct of many students was deplorable, is a warning and
it is being heeded.
The people of Carolina Beach want their resort
to be popular, but they also have an understandable
desire to protect their good reputation which has been
built up over the years.
It certainly should be possible for Carolina Beach
to be both popular with the college crowd and also main-
tain a fine reputation. And we believe the people of
Carolina Beach can come to some agreement which will
permit them to cope with situations such as arose dur-
ing the Azalea Festival.
Of course, now is the time to begin working on that
problem, and we are glad to see the citizens of that com-
munity doing exactlv that. There is certainly no reason
to procrastinate. While the next Festival is still nearly
a year in the future, it will be well to have the problem
ironed out far in advance.
It is evident that Carolina Beach is having some
of the same problems encountered by authorities in Fort
Lauderdak, Fla where once a year, thousands of col-
lege students pour in for a brief holiday, and proceed
to try to take the town apart.
Authorities, of course, cannot condone any violence,
but it is also obvious that jails aren't large enough to
hold all prospective inmates.
It is -very likely that Carolina Beach is going to be
the mecca for thousands of college students who will use
the Festival as the appropriate time for their weekend
holiday. We understand that many individual students
and students groups already are saving and planning
for next year's Festival and the weekend trip to Carolina
Beach.
Many of them will be welcomed; many will not.
It will be up to Carolina Beach to establish procedures to
meet the situation in the best possible way for all con-
cerned. And thev are doing the right thing in tackling the
problem now. (April 19, 1962 Wilmington Star)
VOTERS
We have just one question about the elections that
were held last week. Despite the complete effort of every-
one even remotely involved to get more people to the
polls, almost 200 fewer people voted this year than voted
last year. This makes one wonder about that sadly over-
used word "apathy But can anyone else think of a bet-
ter one?
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Tues. 2: Foreign Film: "The Would Be Oenitleman Austin, 7:30
pjn.
Wed. 3: Tennis Match: EC vs. Wake Forest, 2:00 p.m.
Baseball game, EC vs. University of Delaware, Guy Smith
Stadium, 3:00 pjn.
Education Departmental Meeting, Wright, 6:30 p-m.
Thurs. 4: Tennis Match: EC vs. Fort Eustis, 2:00 pjn.
Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
College Union Meeting, Wright Social Room, 4:00 p.m.
Chapel Services, Y Hint, 6:30 p.m.
Fri. 5: Golf Match: EC vs. Gama&ell College, Country Club, 1:00
pjxi.
Baseball Game: EC vs. Washington and Lee, Guy Smith Stad-
ium, 3:00 pjn.
Movie: "The Three Hundred Spartans Richard Eagan, Aus-
tin, 7:00 pjn.
Mass Exodus for Aaalea Festival which probably started
Thursday.
LETTEts
Praise
TO THE EDITOR
The following letter wa
received from Mr. So, j
hurst. Reyw fr,
County. The fcel i &
torV. I hOP? It V- ry
' ? !
?.
Grossest Tyve Of Insult
By HERB WILLIAMS
The recent decision of the N. C.
General Assembly's Joint Appro-
priations Committee to hold secret
sessions is the grossest type of
insult to the public. Lt was a aad
day for the people of N. C. when
tht men we elected denied us the
right to know what they are doing
with our money.
It seems that Senator Tom
White. Chairman of the Commit-
tee, "suggested" tine secret meet-
ings, and his "suggestion" was
voted on and accepted by the other
members. Is u possible that there
is more behind the other members
voting for Sen. White's sugges-
tion" than has been revealed so
far? Sen. White's name has been
mentioned in the newspapers sev-
eral times recently as a possible
candidate for higher offices than
that of Senator. He is evidently a
man who swings a good deal of
weight around the 1963 Legisla-
ture. Could it be that many of the
members of his committee voted
for his "suggestion because they
were afraid to oppose him? Maybe
this situation just demonstrates the
survial of the fittest principle; in
other words, maybe Sen. White is
the top man on that 1.7 billion
dollar heap of money, and no one
opposes him for fear of getting
kicked off. If this is the case, per-
haps it is time for the public to
iput an end to this little game of
"?king of the mountain
Or perhaps Sen. White's "sug-
gestion" was just the excuse some
Jobs In Europe
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolines Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
basil
editor
manager
jnnios d. grimes m
keith hobbs
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Matting Address: Box 106. East Carolina College, GreenTffie,
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-?7l6 or PL 2-6101,
Subscription rate: $2.60
North Carolina
104
Grand Duchy of Lux. Mar. 29, 1963
The American tSudent Information
Service, celebrating its 6th Anni-
versary, will award TRAVEL
GRANTS to first 1500 applicants.
ASIS is the only authorized organ-
ization offering approved summer
jobs in Europe, on a large scale, to
U. S. students.
3,000 paying summer jobs (some
offering $190 monthly) are avail-
able. Jobs include working in Swiss
resorts, factories, at construction
sites in Spain, and ait summer
camps in France.
Send $1 for a 20-page Prospect-
us, complete selection of European
jobs, Job Application, handling and
airmail reply. Write, naming your
school, to: Dept. T ASIS, 22 Ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,
6. D. of Luxembourg, The first
8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon
towards the purchase of the new
student travel book, Earn, Learn
and Travel in Europe.
of our legislators have been wait-
ing for. Legislators are ordinary
people who are doing ordinary jobs.
The problem is that their jobs go
up for 'Vi-abs even few years.
Naturally, each one of them is
going to look out for himself in
terms of reelection. Besides, who
warns B bunch of nasty old news-
man cluttering up the place, espec-
ially when they might go out and
rat on some fine, upstanding mem-
ber of the committee for trying to
make a perfectly legal "comprise"
on some point in the budget?
I really do not know why the
committee voted for secret sess-
ions. But the fact remains that
they did vote for them, and I do
not like it one little bit! I thought
we elected a legislature, not an
underground organization. The
money they are talking about and
voting on belongs to me. and I
ant to know what they are doing
with it after they have already
done it. I want a running account
of the issues so I can put in my
"two cent's worth" to my repre-
sentative before" the vote comes
up.
Ix?t them go ahead and play
their little games though, because,
to coin an old Army phrase, "I
know a trick If the legislators
we have now will not tell us what
they are doh with our money, then
I am for electing some who will.
In fact, if the public really showed
how they feel a,bout this issue, as
they should, I'll bet the seem ses-
sions would be opened to the press
again in a hurry. The worst thing
that could possibly happen, how-
ever, would be for the public to
stand by in apathy and let the com.
mittee get away with it!
upon the Btu y tf,
entatives are intonated
opinions of the people they
sent, though recent aetiai I
Jomt Appropria- ? q
may tend to detraat fa
statement somewhat.
Sincerely,
Herb Wallas
Man h it jog
Dear Mr. William
In respon, to ?
March 11. 1963, l
you to kn M ? a
much impre -jrrtjh p
.Jo: Icm' pn m bef.
Joint Appropr .
I have been 8 mi for
ber of yeaa h the iacms
cost of edurat: State a.
pouted ?
It Is my beli . - new
itories and other buiMinps a: E
irolina. as we a- v
? ?
supported
OB a 100' 5 Hqu i,
to support iawat
Appropriate - -
would delete i -irweodgji
of the Ad.
Room rent .?. E robai ai
other i
ing are now 1
like to see them. Therefore
dent Jenkins ar I 1
oord as to ? .
dation.
It is fm m tkajaj
approve
siofi program. I nve hear'
?
? i bern N ??
extea ' -? 3
are exrellei I d are m
er elu .tl&W U
our dtiiena ? ? - ?
nat have
college.
You have a spleaaU fi
BftSt Carolina; I reliw
growing stud T
education a
for you to la that tie
' ire ho!d K ?!? P
Jenkini
den body in I Igh ?? ?'
take this
late all uwceined lht m
fob they are T-
With kind rag
good wish for your coats
cess at East Carolina 0
remain
S ? -rely 7
San L WW
Special
THANKS
Student, of BmI Oarolin, College
I wish to thank the students who
T?! ???ay in my behalf.
To he students who voted for me
2 e option, I wish to
LT" f?r yWir ?"??fence .nd
support
To all the students rf East Caro-
lina, thank vou J i. ?
wv y f0T n?Pm to
t -nms. May yoJZ
ltd Z T? ? 5Z5
supPorTctn'T JfL1 " "
-?? ?ccompliah its
March 88, ?
Dear Sir,
East Cnrohna Collet h?j
a uriant sU?p forward & ?
tions Special on Marn? -??
The coverage yo ;r P?r" '
the cantiidates for the "?? A
ami the stat?nent IB
ingr the election "
ed the student b?xiy to ,
candidate of their Pk
more knowledpeab? ?
platrorms of those iBto1 i
lightened voters help ?gi
?tronr student benfy ?ni
fort in this issue h? B6
mendouary. $H
I think your staf f ???
GoUobm should tem?
mended on the excenfMV'
tkm ?f such an iH
I hope this type .
come an ?mmal aff & f
faU purpose.
5eorge El
BraTo!
Jr.
Cathy

?
Mnl S, 1?68
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Science Enthusiasts
To Hear Dr. Batten
Wall Wins 3rd Prize
In Nat'l Art Exhibition
Science Sympoa- I the campus, and Dr. Grover Everett. Dr. R. K.
by the EasternI of the college faculty will extend pont te
Division of the greetings from the Eastern North
anical Society a n d Carolina Section of the American
place in Flanagan Chemical Society.
Chief speakers at the morning
session and their topics will be
iy, iri! 6. More
and teachers of
schools in a ten-
this section of the
ted to participate
day.
afternoon programs
ed by a committee
R. E. Taylor of the
re Labroratoay,
Joseph LeConte of
? neon ?f Science is
cal arrangements.
3 on will open at 9 a.
1 - Charles Reynolds,
- the Department of
?me guests to
Quisenberry, E. I. diu
Nemours Co Kinston,
"High Polymer and Dr. J. W.
Straley of the Department of Phys-
ics, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, "Contemporary Phys-
ics
J!
A6WA Invites
(faculty Member
o April Meet
. ole Kiseman, faculty
the School of Business
cepted an invitation
the program at a re-
of the American
Association at
of Tennessee in
6.
? ? . acuity of the
will also attend
a1 Knoxville.
'i a faculty
Murray Wins
2nd Place Honors
In Opera Tryout
Jar.e Murray of Roxboro, gradu-
ate assistant in the School of Mu-
sic, won second-place honors in re-
gional auditions conducted by the
Metropolitan Opera Company in
Atlanta, Ga.
Tn North Carolina auditions re-
cently held in Winsiton-Salem, Miss
Murray was one of three singers
from the state chosen to compete
in the regional event.
A contralto. Miss Murray did her
undergraduate work in music here
and returned las September as a
graduate assistant. She is a student
of Mrs. Gladys White, who teaches
voice in the School of Music.
At the college she has appeared
as soloist with the EC Orchestra,
the Concert Band, and the Men's
Glee Club. In productions by the
college Opera Theater she has had
leading roles in Smetana's 'The
Bantered Bride" and Menotti's
"The Medium" and has several
times been a soloist in the annual
performance on the campus of
Handel's "The Messiah
Beginning at 11:30 a.m an
hour's tour of the facilities of the
Department of Science in Flanagan
Building will be conducted (by mem-
bers of the Student Science Club
of the college.
Dr. James W. Batten of the De-
partment of Eduation will sipeak
at the afternoon meeting at 1:30.
His topic will be "Space Age Pass-
port After the talk an informal
discussion period will conclude the
day's program.
Weldon Texas (Bud) Wall, III,
an East Carolina junior, has been
awarded the $750 third prize in
the First Annual Miami National
Fainting Exhibition.
He was recipient of the Walter
E. Heller and Company award with
a painting entitled "Blue Rain
Fish in polymer and ink. Wall
was among 13 winners sharing
$6,000 in purchase prizes and
awards.
ber of the EC iSdhool of Art, is
also represented atn the exhibition
with an oil painting entitled
"Classic Still Life
Bud Wall, graduated from Mon-
roe High School. He attended the
Ringling School of Art in Saraso-
ta, Fla. for three years and Win-
gate for a year and a half. He has
.been a student here for two years
and is majoring in sculpture.
Wall hopes to work on a master's
The exhibition opened March 22j degree in painting.
at the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gal
lery of the University of Miami and
wll continue through April 21. A
total of 1,313 entries were sub-
mitted by 797 artists from 39
states and the District of Colum-
bia. Of these, 106 paintings were
selected for display.
M. Tran Gordley, faculty mem-
Branch Succeeds Tanner As President
Of Inter-Fraternity Council For '6364
Robert Clinton Branch III, junior
art major, will serve as president
of the Inter-Fraternity Council
during the 1963-1&64 school term.
He succeeds Blamie Thomas Tan-
ner.
A member of the Lambda Chi Al-
pha fraternity, Branch is actively
engaged in the Art Club. At the
college he has received official rec-
ognition for his scholastic average
and for this honor his name has
appealed on the Honor Roll of Su-
perior Students.
Ronald D. MoCrea, Theta Chi
of the organization. Other IFC of-
ficers for 1963-1964 and the fra-
ternities they represent are Marion
Boyd Godibold, Jr Phi Kappa Tau,
secretary; and Samuel Adams
James, Jr Sigma Phi Epsilon,
treasurer.
The Inter-Fraternity Council
serves as the governing body of all
social fraternities on campus. It has
the aims of promoting the interests
of the college and of the several
fraternities represented, and main-
taining cooperation between the
Winner of numerous art awards,
Wall has exhibited his work
throughout the United States. The
Delgodo Art Gallery of New Or-
leans accepted one painting for
show; five were exhibited at the
Art Barn in Salt Lake City; one
in Atlanta, Ga at the 15th South-
eastern iShow; one in the Religion
Art Show in Sarasota Art Associa-
tion; two were accepted in the
All Florida Governor's Show, Ring-
ling Museum of Art, Sarasota.
He has had a one-?nan show at
Wingate College and his sculpture
was exhibited at Peraibroke Col-
lege.
member, is the new vice president fraternities and college officials.
He received second prize in a
drawing and print show in Sar-
asota, Fla second prize in the
Student Show, Sarasota Art As-
sociation; Gold Medal Award at
Ringland School of Art for por-
trait; first prize in the Springs
All North and South Carolina
Show.
Wall is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha social fraternity.
. hi
degrees of B.SI During December 1962 she was
from the Unia featured singer with the ECC
v- Fayo.iteville
. studied at Hendrix
Arkansas, and
Texas. She taught
ty of Arkansas in
fore coming to EC.
Pirateers on a tour sponsored by
the National Music Council in as-
sociation with USO shows for the
entertainment of UJ& servicemen
Labrador, Iceland, Greenland,
NC High Schools Observe
N
Home Ec. Week
m
and Newfoundland.
Strawn To Attend Home Ec.
Workshop At Oklahoma
lid
awn, associate pro-
. Pconomics at EC,
? - notified that she is
;rroup of 25 pers-
ted States to be in-
c .ate in a curricu-
Oklahoma State
rwater, Oklahoma,
v by the Home
Education Branch, De-
" Health, Education,
Washington, D. C
! ma State University,
?.? will deal with con-
" Housing, Home
uid Equipment
. of the workshop
atify concepts and be-
praent of general iza-
e areas of housing,
rtishinga, and equipment.
and home economics
j will work together to
the basic concepts and
izationa that can serve as
nizin, threads for home eco-
"S curriculum.
Jhi? workshop is part of a pr?-
CNsified M
F0R SALE SPINET PIANO
'ANTED: -Responsible party to
Ut W monthly payments on
a ?Tt piano. Can be seen locally.
rdit Manager, P. O. Box
tral. South Carolina.
ect on developing guidlines for
home economics curriculum at the
secondary-school level.
Miss Strawn has been a faculty
member of the Department of
Home Economcis since 1948. She
received the BS. degree from
Texas Woman's University and the
M A degree from Teachers College
of Columbia University, New York,
where she has also done graduate
study.
I
participating-ollege or town
!? For farther information
T Betty Griffith at 752
?Eq !Tconsult fce bulletin boan.
SiTS McGmnis And,
In celebrating the week of March
31?April 6 which has been set
aside nationally in honor of the
Future Homemakers of America,
Miss Alice Strawn, associate pro-
fessor of home economics and hon-
orary member of the North Caro-
lina Association of Future Home-
makers of America, has been in-
vited to speak at high school meet-
ings in Chicod, Beaulaville, and
Four Oaks.
The "Value of an Education in
Your Future Roles" will be Miss
Strawn's topic Wednesday, April
3, for the Chicod High School as-
sembly. She will bring to mind in
discussing the value of an educa-
tion that a person without a high
school education cannot support
himself much less a family and that
only 10 of those reared on farms
will be able to make a living on a
farm.
"Nine out of ten girls will work
and will average 25 years in the
labor market Miss Strawn said
during an interview. "It is so im-
perative that all must have a field
of specialization in this day of auto-
mation she added.
In discussing "Preparation for
Marriage" during the Future Home-
makers of America Mother-Daugh-
ter Banqu0t which will take place
Thursday, Aipril 4, at East Duplin
High School, Beaulaville, Miss
Strawn said that she will empha-
size that all brides and bridegrooms
should examine themselves and
their potential mates to see if
they are emotionally mature, fi-
nancially mature, morally sound,
development in these areas she
expressed.
"You and Your Future" will,
highlight Miss Strawn's talk when
discussing preparation for marriage
Friday, April 5, before the Future
Homemakers of America Mother-
Daughter Banquet at Four Oaks.
Since a large percentage of girls
will work and hold down a double
job, she feels the need to discuss
how they will need to know how
to manage time, money, and ener-
prepared to make a living since
one may have to support herself
and a family. "One out of three of
the brides under twenty Miss
S.trawn will tell the group, "may
expect a divorce??mostly because
she is not prepared to live and work
in an adult society
While at Four Oaks, Miss Strawn
Future Homemakers of America
will also speak to members of the
and Future Farmers of America on
"Pros and Cons of Manners in
Theatre Dancers
Begin Classes
Theatre Dance Class began its
second series of classes Thursday,
March 28, 7-9 p.m McGims Stage.
The next meeting wi" be April 4,
.?? Wrient Auditorium,
'd J the direction of Ed Ix?essm;
ZZ Rose Griffith is the instruct-
TXnm of dance are taught
Ballet, contemporary dance, mod-
i? ??, and enic) ? The group
an to perform in ef
Festival. The class is "T
nd it is open tej? interested
in Particifatl'2liner information I socially "compatible, and spiritually
people. r - ??u af 752. SOund. "These qualities are neces-
sary for a happy home and as a
student, one should direct his or
her thoughts towasrd maximum
gy, and how they -will need to be Steady Dating
SELECT YOUR WARDROBE
FOR THE
AZALEA FESTIVAL
From
torform.
222 E. 5th Street
? John Meyer of Norwick
SLIM PANTS and BERMUDAS
Madras and Solids $9.95 - $12.95
? Villager SHIRTS to MATCH
$5.95 up
? Burgendy, Navy and Red PARKAS
$9.95
"Student Charge Accounts Invited"

Page 4
EAST
TwsMay
SPORTS REVIEW
By RON DOWDY
I believe EC owes a lot of credit to its football coach,
Clarence Stasavich for his constant enthusiasm in all sports.
Coach Stas believes his athletes should keep in shape year-
round?not just during football season. He holds his Winter
Drills early so that they won't interfere with the football
players adding that extra strength to a spring sport. There
is at least one football player participating in each EC spring
sport They not only add their needed talent but also their
incentive which is so necessary for any team to win any
game.

Vaguely mentioned, probably overlooked by many of our
readers, in our last edition was the fact that our Lambda Chi's
recently won the State Fraternity Basketball Championship.
This crown was nothing easy for the Lambda Chi's to win
but with their never ceasing desire and determination, they
were unequalled.
To pinpoint their most valuable player would be no easy
job, but I believe many will agree that Ed Dunn proved quite
important during all of the games.
Congratulations to the Lambda Chi's for bringing such
a distinction to our school and their fraternity.

Our track men open their 1963 campaign early this
month. Even though all of the meets are to be held at other
schools, we can look forward to another good season.

The intra-mural softball and bowling leagues are soon
to open. All managers andor representatives are reminded
of the penalty for games forfeited.

Due to the limited space in today's paper, only the Wake
Forest baseball game will be reported. The Pirates have won
5 out of 6 games, losing only to Ithaca in their first meeting.
The team seems to be headed for another N.A.I.A. crown.
At the plate, Sophomore C. B. Barnes and Frosh Buddy
Bovender are leading the team, with Lacy West leading the
hurlers. Barnes and Bovender both cany a powerful stick
for the team as well as being sharp perfectionists on the
diamond.
Adventurous Coeds
To Study Abroad
ships?Polynesia, Tondeleyo, Cut-
ty Sark, Mandalay and Caribee?
are used for 10-day cruises in the
Caribbean and Bahamas, while the
others are employed on extended
MIAMI?Students from colleges)
all over the country will take their
studies to sea next year. A coed
group of adventurers, including
undergraduates, graduate students,
and instructors, will circumnavi-
gate the globe aboard the 190-foot
schooner Yankee Clipper. The beau
tiful, air-conditioned ship, formerly
owned by millionaire George Van-
derbilt, has been modified to pro-
vide quarters for 50 passengers.
Yankee Clipper will depart Miami
in January, 1964, on the 12-month,
50,000 mile expedition to offbeat
islands and colorful ports of the
South Seas, East Indies, Indian
Ocean, and tropical Atlantic. About
35 landfalls will be made, and more
?than a dozen foreign countries
visited on the unique, share-the-
expense voyage now being organ-
ized by Capt. Mike Burke of Miami,
owner and operator of Windjammer
Cruises, whose famous brigantine
Yankee recently completed her fifth
round-the-world cruise.
The expedition's ports-of-call will
include remote Easter Island, whose
gTeat stone heads have confounded
explorers aaid archaeologists for
centuries. . . historic Pitcairn, where
the descendants of the Bounty's mu-
tineers still live. . . incredible Gala-
pagos, where Darwin, no strange
animal life, developed the basis
for his theory of evolution . . . in-
comsparable Tahiti, with its lush
natural beauties and lusty female
beauties . . . the mysterious Bali,
with its aura of the Orient . . .
sleepy Zanzibar, spice island off
Africa, where an island safari will
be arranged for interested passen-
gers . . . and dozens of other excit-
ing spots where cruise ships never
call.
Gap. Burke's Windjammer Fleet
Is the largest of its kind and has
carried over 12,000 passengers dur-
ing the past decade. Five of his
West Hurls Five-Hit Sh
Over Deacons; Joyce T
star, threw a 5-hdt shutout to lead pimtes then went on
the Pirates over Wake Forest here
Saturday.
West never seemed too be in any
serious trouble; he did walk two,
but went on to strike out five.
The only run which was necess-
ary for the Pirates to win was
scored in the second inning when
veteran outfielder Bobby Joyce
Notices
Any men students who are
interested in playng semi-pro
baseball for Greenville on
weekends during summer
school, please contact the base-
ball manager at PL 2-7797
after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED: Camp counselors (boys
and girls) skilled in arts and
crafts to work at a North Caro-
lina coastal camp. Write Don
Cheek, 1601 Hillsboro Street, Ral-
eigh, North Carolina, or call TE
2-0949 in Raleigh.
The Pirates then went on to
climax their weekly Mjor Iajrue
schedule by scoring two more runs
in the fifth inning The second
rum was scowl as Chuck Connor
reached fir via an error; Barnes
singled to right field, and Con-
nors scored as Bovender singled to
right. Barnes and Bovender then
worked out another double steal
with Barnes scoring. West and
Barn both had fcw
day. Mike liudd ?,
con to gel two fa
BC L8 now 5?i
ith
The Pi rat. . .
Mary on Monday a
mm and Mar) arj b
and will pfcy
day arui
Friday. All y . . '
and aiv ptaQmd at
Stadium.
b
ocean voyages.
"This round-the-world expedition
is my real love Burke said. "We're
following a tradition set by Yank-
ee's former owner, Commander Irv-
ing Johnson, and we'll keep it going
as long as there are people with
adventure in their hearts and a
bit of salt waiter in their veins
Capt. Burke added that Yankee
Clipper will carry a crew of pro-
fessional seamen, but all passen-
gers who wish may stand wheel
watches and learn to tend a sheet
and splice a line. Classes in nrarlin-
spike seamanship and navigation
will be held, and the ship's library
will be well stocked with volumes
on nautical lore as well as books
about countries and islands to be
visited. The ship's complement will
include a marine scientist and a
historian who will give informal
lectures illustrated by slides and
movies. A physician will also be
aboard.
"This is strictly a joint-venture
Burke emphasized, "with each pas-
senger paying a share of the ex-
penses. The actual cost will come
to only about $12 a day, which will
include all meals and other ordinary
shipboard expenses.
As space permits, we'll accept
applications for various segments
of the cruise as well as for the en-
tire voyage. That way, we pick up
new faces and new blood from time
to time throughout the year, which
makes things more interesting for
all concerned
Further information and appli-
cation forms can be obtained by
writing to Capt. Mike Burke, P. 0.
Box 1051, Miami Beach 39, Florida.
OF NEW HAVEN
CONTEMPORARY
STYLING
For men who prefer th?
pullover style shirt, Sero
tailors to exacting specifica-
tions the marvelous ble?ding
handwoven India madras
fabric in short sleeves
and superbly fashioned
button down collar.
$8.95
JUST ARRIVED
In Time For The
Azalea Festival
PARKAS
Burgendy
? Red
Navy
$9.95
222 EAST FIFTH STREET
"Student Charge Accounts
invited
On Campus
(Author of "I Was a TeenrQQ hparf
Lomt of Debit u
NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER
THAN SHE IS
It is a scientific fact that girls retch em
than boys. For this reason freshman gir
romantic alliances with freshman boys, but instead choosy
from the upper classes.
Thus the freshman boT3 are left d
night the entire freshman dorm sobs it
moist situation exists among upper-c! m g
men being snapped up by freshman girl
upper class are reduced to dreary, mar;
olv and home permanents.
It pleasures me to report there is a
situation?indeed, a very simple
great have-not groups ? the freshman I : i
girls ?find solace with each other?
True, there is something of an age diffei
not matter. Tako. for example, t
Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye.
Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel
University, wafl walking aci
softly in his loneliness. Blinded i v I
. ?.Vk
? ?
?
k cm fidU 4 6wwm'
the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in w
who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the toi
"Why don't you watch where you're going, y, I
said Eustacia peevishly.
"I'm sorry, lady said Albert Payson tad
on. But suddenly he stopped, st ruck by an in
he said, tugging his forelock, "don't think me
know why you're miserable. It's because y u cai
Well, neither can I. So why don't we dai
"Surely you jest cried Eustacia, looking f
his tiny head and body.
"Oh, I know I'm younger than vou are sai I U
ut that doesn't mean we can't find lots of run t
together
"Like what?" she asked.
'Well said Albert Payson, "we could build
?i?t. said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. ,
All right then said Albert Pavson, "we oou
?iTond and catch some frogs
?xigh! ,Baid Eutacia, shuddering her entire lenctn.
Howaboutsome Hun-Sheep-Run?" suec?-st4- i l
pu are callow, green, and Immature said ;
.will thank you to remove your underused P
mme eyes t
Sighing Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started1
Stay cried Eustacia.
He stayed. u
'Was that a Marlboro Cigarette vou just licT
J& hat else?" said Albert Pavson. , .
v , y "? not mature she exclaimed, da-
te her clavicle. 'Tor to smoke Marlboro ? the very ?
vird?m' ? Height of American know-how, the
vertiblei proof that you can tell gold from dro
jong, fine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic fub
nf?yuU wiH 8til1 ve me, I am vowsl" -dd
run tu he ? did? "d today they a? f "&
isa wicker a
"?jawe m pock or fc?i to mm ?M of W m ?
3H