| Kast€arolinian —

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963

Carolina College

 

 

 

enate ApprovesRule

hanges For Women

rate, at its Mon

seting, approved ap-|

of $800 for the En-|
: ittee, $60 for |

| tration day.
| Editor June Grimes, after study-

ing the organizational structure
of the EAST CAROLINIAN for

»ymmittee, $530 | several weeks, requested and re-
ROLINIAN, and | ceived $530 for staff salary in-

ze Choir; au- |
Entertainment Com- |

up to 60 per |

r’s anticipated en-

new Elections |

and ap-
}

ne sent to|

creases during the next two quart-
| ers.

The College Choir was granted

| $350 to be added to its regular |
accepted the |

| budget appropriation for the pur-
pose of representing tthe college
jat the Music Educators National
Convention in Charleston, West

for | Virginia.

of

mitted
ional $800
e remaind-
Treasurer,

This

After

Enter-

tee’s expenses,

the $800 re-

o>mmittee re-
$60 to hire
L D. cards

The com-
has had
during
of regis-

| EC Hosts WC Choir
or Sunday Concert

College ounov.

ts on the|

Campus | we
Carolina |

1]

t Caro- |

a member |

c of Wom-}

yilege Choir will
ss from the
ged by Beeth-
imbers by Gustav
Thompson. The

Glee Club|

Brahms end
1s well as two
henandoah” and

100 voices of the
vill join for the
of the program,
Thy Dwelling-

 

ns’ German Re-
ronation Scene”
irgsky’s Boris God-

The seante voted to give to the

| Entertainment Committee of any |
the En- |

year the authority to obligate up
te 60 percent of the following
year’s anticipated budget.

The senate also approved a reso- |
ition a ne would permit women

students who are on restriction to

talk with men students while walik-
ing on campus. A copy of the reso-

lution will be sent to the admin-
istration.

the cost of a party for the cast
of this year’s musical. The senate

provided foy the reallocation of
funds in the musical budget, but

Stephens as chairman of the Elec-
tions Committee, accapted nomi-
nations for the Queen’s
the Azalea Festival, and conducted
swearing-in ceremonies for Bob
| Nelson from New Dorm.

 

Duke To Install Roel

Colony Of

Kappa Phi fraternity, Beta Phi

lony of Pi Kappa Phi, national
social fraternity, will seek na-
tional affiliation today. Mu Chap-
ter of Duke University will initiate
he East Carolina colony.

Kappa Phi was founded locally
on February 15, 1961, by Pi Kap-
pa Phi traveling counselor Jim

Sunday’s concert will climax two
ends of music by the choral
ps from Greensboro and Green-
This past Saturday, the
ps met in Greensboro for re-
: as well as social events
Sunday gave the first pro-
ram of the series. |
Aeccompanists for Sunday’s pro-
will be Mary Ida Hodge, |
Coley and Ted Gossett,

. Henrietta Nance, vio-

and Marcia Fountain, cell-
Arrangements for lodging for |
College girls are being

1 y memibers of the East |
arolina Women’s Glee Club.

Notices

Will anyone having any
copies of the Fall issue of
the REBEL please send or
bring them to the EAST

Pi Kappa Phi'

Jloyd, and ayne Scott. Sc ott |
aa his bicker degree
at UNC, where he was president
of his fraternity. He attended East
Carolina’s Business Graduate
School on a scholarship provided
by the National Organization of
Pi Kappa Phi. It was during his
course of study here that he or-
vanized the colony.

Saturday, newhy--initiated Beta

state conclave. Chapters from
South Carolina, North Carolina,
jand Virginia will be in attendance.
All officers of the National Coun-
cil will be present.

Pi Kappa Phi will have a tea
Sunday afternoon from 2:00 until
4:00 in the CU. Students, faculty,
and friends are invited to attend.

 

CAROLINIAN office at their
earliest convenience. They are
needed for the men coming
to EC in March to evaluate

the college.

There are two male roles
still open in “The Faithful

Lightening” by Kermit Hunt-
er, author of “Horn In the
West.” If interested, contact

Edgar Loessin, Playhouse Di-
rector.

have friends in their rooms, and to |

passed a substitute motion which |

not exceeding $225, for the party. |
In other action, the senate ap- |
proved the appointment of Berk |

Court of |

Phi Chapter will host a_ three-}

The Traffic Committee has be-
gun a thorough investigation of
all cars being operated by col-

East Carolina College and in the
Greenville area in order to ascer-
tain that each student who is
operating a car is eligible to do

Productions Committee chairman |S according to the College regu-
Ed Smith requested $250 to cover | lation which reads:

“It is to be noted by all that
| no freshman (including Summer
School) student at East Caro-
lina College is permitted to have
and/or to operate a motor vehicle
on the East Carolina Colleze cam-

pus or in the Greenville area.

“In addition, no student having
\less than a “C” average or on dis-
|ciplinary probation at East Coro-

|lina College is permitted to have

the East Carolina College campus
or in the Greenville area.”

This rule was established by
the Student Government <Associa-
tion and the Administration was
asked to enforce it.

During the past week, two stu-
dents have been suspended for the
remainder of Winter Quarter when

was discovered that they were
|onerating cars on the East Caro-
ling College illegally.
ibility that
several more students will be sus-
pended before the present phase
of our investigation is complete.

campus
There is a strong poss

with the rules regulating the pos-
session of cars on campus or in

desire to suspend students from
school but when we have violators
we have no choice but to resort to
this type of disciplinary action.
All students should be aware
{check on the cars being operated
by college students on or near the
s. It is possible that a stu-
; dent may operate a vehicle illegal-

 

lege students on the camipns of |

and/or operate an automobile on} °

The Traffic Committee would |
like to urge all students to comply |

the Greenville area. It is not our)

of the fact that we continously |

 

: Number 30

Traffic Committee
Stresses Car Rules

ily for a length of time before it
is discovered by the Traffic Com-
mittee but upon the Committee’s
learning of such a violation, action
will be taken.

Alabama Quartet
‘Renders Chariber
‘Music Sunday

The Alabama Quartet, one of

ovitstanding Chamber Music

zations in the United States,

ear in a concert here Sun-

y, February 17, at 8:00 p.m. in
ve McGinnis Auditorium.

|

This program is sponsored by
the Scheol of Musie of the col-
lege and made possible by a grant
from the Sarah Sprague Coolidge

mcation. The public is invited
to attend.

Of special interest among the
| selections will be the premiere
performance of “Quartet in One
Movement” by Dr. Martin Mail-
man, composer-in-residence at
;East Carolina Collge. Dr. Mail-
man’s piece will be first on the
program. Other pieces to be per-
| formed by the Quartet will be
“Quartet in G Major, Op. 54, No.
1”, by Haydn, and “Quartet in C
Sharp Minor, Op. 131”, by Beeth-
oven.

An ensemble-in-residence at the
University of Alabama, the Quar-
tet is composed of Emil Raab,
first violinist; Frank Spinosa,
Henry Barrett,
Margaret Christy,
cellist. All are expert musicians
with a wide and varied experience.
They will give some forty per-
formances this year throughout
Alabama, North Carolina, Flori-
da, Mississigyi, and Illinois,

second violinist;
violist; and

 

Bleeding Campus

The Bloodmobile, which visited this campus, February 13-14, fell short of its hoped-for 500 pints of
blood. The final counting revealed that EC students and faculty had donated only 374 pints to the

Bloodmobile.

eS

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4 spbadaniiramesn

 
Page 2

OSTERITY

When the first “man” swung down from the branches
and ambled around, stoop-shouldered and _ bent-spined,
one of the first places he ambled was to a wall. He went
to a wall, found something that would mark the wall,
and proceeded to inscribe for posterity. These earliest
inscriptions were little more than crude, linear etchings.
But the art of inseribing walls progressed rapidly, and
the etchings assumed definite shapes. They represented,
not so much an attempt at prehistoric creativity, as a
manifstation of man’s desires and practices. Etchings
of animals are believed by modern archaeology to have
been created just before each hunt as magic charms.

‘he hunters, by etching a hunt scene on a wall, assured

themselves a successful hunt. Other pictures are be-
lieved to be primitive enchantments to assure fertility
and continueed duration of the species.

Later, more civilized men continued the practice.
The Egyptians painted detailed scenes on the walls of
their tombs. These paintings also portrayed the customs
and beliefs of the era. No Pharoah worth his mummy
would have dreamed of meeting Osiris without first
preparing by having scenes of a successful journey
painted on the walls of his tomb.

Thus men have committed themselves for pos-
terity. The scratches and paintings on the walls of
caves and tombs have been almost like inscriptions on
the walls of time. Through a study of them archae-
ologists have discerned many of the habits and beliefs
of prehistoric and early historic man. Without these
inscriptions the knowledge of early man would be al-
most non-existent. They remain as a touchstone for
historians.

Today man continues to inscribe and etch on walls.
Actually, modern man will etch anywhere—on walls,
on furniture, in concrete, in toilets (especially). He
aridly carries on the grand tradition; and when all
else fails, when life as we know it perishes, when the
books decay, when the great monuments man has erected
to himself tumble, there will yet be a still, smal] voice
of America carrying out amidst the rubble and ruin.

Some future intelligence, excavating the ruins of
a long-extinct American civilization, will discover our
walls and interpret the etchings and inscriptions. And
America will squat happily in the annals of history—
a civilization of pimps, homosexuals, satyrs, and other
assorted perverts and sex-maniacs.

CAMPUS BULLETIN

Fri. 15—Mowie: “Satan Never with William Holden.

Austin, 7:00 p-m.

Sleeps”

‘Pitt Theatre: “West Side Story.”

State Theatre: “The Hook.”

Freshman Class Dance, Wright, 8:15 p.m.

Sat. 16—Movie: “Satan with

Austin, 7:00 p.m.

Never Sleeps” William Holden,

—National Teacher’s Exam, Raw], Flanagan, Library, all day.
—Eastern North Carolina Choral Clinic.

Sun. 17—Joint Concert by East Carolina Men’s Glee Club and
Woman’s College Choir, Wright, 3:00 p.m.

Mon. 18—-CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.

—Intercollagiate Bridge Tourmament, Wright Social Room,
7:00 p.m.

Tues. 19—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.

Thurs. 21—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
—Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m.
—State Theatre: “A Girl Named Tamiko.”

Fri. 22—Movie: “Lisa” with Stephen Boyd, 7:00 p.m., Austin.
—Pitt Theatre: “Legend of the Lobo.”

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 250 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 for statements made. All letters to the
EAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. Names will be withheld on
request if the Editor can be shown sufficient reason for doing so.

East €arolinian

Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor
business manager

junius d. grimes m
keith hobbs

Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carelina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year

CAROLINIAN

__EAST CAROLINIAN
rence cen nln te

ewes ema oeEo

FRIEND RATH

atl

ER THAN FOE |

By CATHERINE LEBAUME }

A student newspaper might not
be the place for a political con-
troversy, but as the only French
this
arswer the very provocative ar-
‘De Gaulle—Friend

native on campus, I must

ticle or
Foe?”

The reactions to de
Enropean decisions have been more
bitter in the USA than anywhere
else in Euroze (England excepted,
The USA complains
decisions their

on

Gaulle’s

of course).
of

mil}

these because
ary and commercial interests
in Europe have received a blow.
The bitterness of the American
complaints is in itself a proof of
how deep the USA is involved in
Europe therefore how right
and appropriate are de Gaulle’s
decisions to restore Europe’s au-

tonomy, French domina-

and

and not
tion over Europe.

This does not mean that de
Gaulle wants to break the Atlan-
tic Alliance. He is a great enough
politician to see that the Free
World could not survive without
an Alliance of all Occidental
countries. The building-up of an
autonomous French nuclear de-
fense, even much smaller than the
American defense, is not incomp-
atible with the Atlantic Alliance;
but rather than an integration of
Atlantic forces, France prefers a
co-operation of allied forces. This
means that she wants to have the
control of her own weapons, and
the possibility to decide their im-
mediate use in case of emergency.

As far as the Common Market is
concerned, the door is certainly
not closed definitely to England.
The American public should realize
that England was twice invited
to join the Common Market: once
in 1950 when the Coal and Steel
Community was founded, a second
time in 1955 before the signature
of the Rome Treaty creating the
Common Market. England refused
twice, and even tried hard
to wreck the Common Market, by
creating a competitive European
Free Trade Area (with the Scan-
dinavian countries). This E. F. T.
A. remained stagnant, while the
‘Common Market was rocketing
towards prosperity. England will
be allowed to join it as soon as
she conforms to the “club regu-
lations,” the rules of the Rome

more,

GIANT STEPS

Take a giant step backward. And
so goes education in the public
schools of North Carolina for
another year.

In 1961, the State Legislature
adopted Governor Sanford’s $100
million school enrichment prio
gram. The result was a jump from
39th in average teacher pay to
33rd. Overall, the average teach-

er pay went up more than 18 per
cent.

That was fine for 1961, but it
seems that 1962 was, for all prac-
tical purposes, practically left out
of the calendar. The National Ed-
ucation Association, in a recent
report, says that North Caro
lina has fallen from its previous
88rd lowest position to an even
more lowly 35th among the states
dm average pay for teachers. Not
only that, but the gap between
North Carolina teachers’ average
pay and the national average has
widened from $628 to $760. In a
nation that spends more money on
liquor and gambling than on the
education of its children, our
State has an average $297 per

pupil expenditure, 44th in the

pie ed
ail

conformity has !
especially regarding
the Common-

he agricul-

Treaty-
vet realized,
the relations with
wealth countries and t
of her economy. An

tural structure
however,

olution is on the way,
England
be

e\
com-

as soon as
it, the
Europe.
ring and memories have
England for
to make

Britain’s

door will wide

aie Enovgh com-
ron suffe
France and
20th century

wish

united
whole
France strongly
entrance in Europe.

To conclude this short restate-
nent of a misunderstood problem,
let me briefly answer the ridicu-
shocking for any in-
erson—-comparison be-

the

lous—even
telligent |
tween Hitler and de Gaulle. First
of all, how could de Gaulle at the
same time grant independence to
twenty African nations and think
of a “Napoleonic domination over
Europe? Secondly, de Gaulle ac-
quired his prestige and fame for
devoting five years of his life to
fight Naziism; he exiled himself
in England and got sentenced to
death by his own countrymen for
this—could Churchill and Roose-
velt have said the same thing?
Third and last, de Gaulle has
proved in the recent crises (Berlin,
Cuba) that he was firmly backing
Kennedy’s decisions; he
ly would have supported the USA

certain-

in case of war because he is a
of {could the same
thing be said of Eisenhower when
he promised help to the Hungar-
ian rebels in 1956 and then let
them be crushed by the Russians? ).
This should take care of the hints
of a possible Moscow-Paris axis.
Yes, de Gaulle wishes,

the USA, a

th USSR,

there be

man honor

much
vivendi”
but only

threat

as
“modus
the when
will no against
peace.

De Gaulle wants a powerful self-
governing Europe, the
USA, and all Europeans want it
with He knows that the
European peoples would not bend
under a fascist domination—they
experienced the of é
regime!

And I wish people in this Col-
lege would read and learn some-
ching, and stop writing about
things they do not know. All opin-
ions are good to hear, if they are

based on facts, and not on imagi-
nation.

IN REVERSE ©

nation, compared to a $432 nation-
al average.

N. E. A. reports that the
State’s $4,975 average pay re-
flected an increase of less than
2 per cent over last year, com-
pared to a 4 per cent national in-
crease. If this shows nothing else,
it shows a lack of intelligence or
8ross apathy on the part of the

State toward its children and their
teachers.

The 1961 school enrichment pro-
gram, on the surface, seemed like
a large amount of money; but,
it was obsolete before it ever got
off the ground. In the first place.
it did not help much because
teachers’ salaries had been ig-
nored for such a long time (you
will _Temember that even after
the improvements North Carolina
was still an inferior 38rd). Second
ly, reasonable plans were not waar

~ future improvements, If North
‘arolina ever deserves the title of
“most Progressive i

; : state
South;” it wil] be when the

allied to

him.

evils such a

Friday, February ©

Right? Right

Cuba:

Washington
ing inside wit!
er-charges over
ministration
ledge about the
Just
are in

what the
Cuba
known by the

time

s00n,

ary
historians analyz

some years hence
will never obtain ;
from contemporar
issue is too full <
namite for a dis
pedient for the
the Democratic

if information
publican Party
government-in-ex
correct. it w

the public.

vocal groups a
suspicion. The
save their political
military (to
whatever negligence
ency existed),
vulnerable positior
place. One might
fore, that the only ws
icans are going
soup from tt

cal cauldron w
dence, charges
not, pick out the
the

judgements.

absurd,
Tax Cuts:
Terry Sanford
lead of Kenr
ing this
legislature
for the first

house of the

year’

(meeting

a reduction i

of nearly eight m
Governor’s proposa
al state income ta

ion dollars,

which is levied or
riers, and taxes th:
just two years agi
controversial f
principle mot
reduction ostensi
the Sanford ad
ity education”
Releigh is
dollar dependent
igh enough to
the increased
children.
Consider the facts: efgnt 7

that
cost

dollars a year amounts to a S7™
of less than two d

person: therefore, t

could be considered n

the average person.

gregate of 1
sounds spectacniar, and

ford needs something s

to squash the growing

of his administration. A

of serious thought on this ™
seems to indicate that the Gor
Tor is playing political
panky again, this time using * ;
ple statistical deception # ™

mote his future. .
—Lawrence Bet

NOTICE

All Secondary Majors who
plan to do student teachine
Rext fall quarter, should o*
tact their departmental col
lege supervisor at net .
pick up application blanks and
Proceed forthwith to obit?
the physical examination (re
quired). According to “
requirements, these mast
returned to your supervise?
with the signature of * .
sician on the health etl
cate, not later than 4:30 B
m., April 1.

eight m

A

 
— EAST CAROLINIAN

———
———— SS —

aintenance Department

» ay
s. Re models, Cleans;
Receives Little Recognition

Pea

Mr. Caprell, head of the Maintenance Department, discusses ere of
kis many problems over the telephone.

Expecting a flat tire soon? The

storage room is prepared. Copy by

two sections. These are oN T
Mr. J. N. Capreli of five people. Included in this group DAVE EN PZMINGER
1d Grounds and Mr. H. are the carpenters, painters, maids
n, who is the Engineer. janitors and the yard crew.

supervision The work of this department Photography by

ly seventy- consists of repairing, remodeling, BILL WEIDENBACHER
cleaning, and, in general, keeping
everything in working order. On

days w veather conditions

He ‘ aceon

A member of the Maintenance Department works on a typewriter
desk for the administration building.

a nich asl

An electrician works in Wahl-
Coates Elementary School.

ing, refrigeration, air conditioning,
and all electrical appliances. This
department handles the installation
and upkeep of all plumbing, heat,
and electricity.
There are thirty-seven buildings *
which this department has to keep
in good working order, The cost
of upkeep on these buildings and
on our grounds is approximately
$700,000 a year. This is not very
much considering it includes both
salaries and expenses.
Although we often overlook this
department, the benefits we re-
ceive from it are always evident.
To the men of the Maintenance ee : oe = s
Depatrment we owe a debt of grat- Bill Whichard, in charge of the ninety-odd maids and janitors, pre-

A itude for their fine work. pares materials for their use.
*orkman fits pipes in Wahl-Coat

 
_ sh

EAST

Indiana Univ. Praises) Di
Former EC Students

Two former students of music
at East Carolina College, both
North Carolinians, have enviable
records as students in the School
of Musie at Indiana Universiity,
according to information received
at the college from Joseph Battis-
ta, artist-in-residence there. They
are ‘Carolyn Hinton of Zebulon and
Richard Tomlinson of Franklinton.

Both studied piano with Dr. Rob-
ert Carter of the School of Music
before beginning graduate work.

Miss Hinton comipleted work for
the master’s degree at the end of
the fall semester at Indiana Uni-
versity this academic year. She re-
ceived their the highest award of-
fered by the School of Music at the
university, the Performer’s Certifi-
cate, which Mr. Battista describes
as “a very distinguished accom-
plishment and honor.”

Mr. Tomlinson Is now working
toward the master’s degree and
as a student is designated by Mr.
Battista as “gifted” and “reward-
ing.”

At East Carolina, Miss Hinton
was a memeber of the college chap-

Hogan Presents
List Of Summer
Gamp Openings

Miss Gay Hogan, Camp Place-

ment Director, has announced

that there are many summer job)

opportunities for collere men and
She has
a list of eamps from all over the
country which have openings for
summer counselors.

“February is the month when
most of the jobs are coming in,”

ated Miss Hogan. “A camping
PE 265, be taught
Quarter, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8:00 am. for two
hours’ credit.”

Miss Hogan is in her office,
room 204 in the Gym, 9:00-10:00
am. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays, and at 8:30-9:00 a.m. and
2:00-3:00 pam. Mondays and
Wednesdays.

Faculty Members
Attend Home Ec
Edueation Conf.

Miss Alice Strawn and Mrs. Ma-
bel Hall, home economics faculty
members here and state honorary
members of Future Homemakers
of America, attended last Monday
through today the Southern Re-
gional Home Economies Education
Conference in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Hall also serves as assis-
tant supervisor of the northeastern
area of Home Economics Education
and Miss Strawn also works with
home economics student teachers
eastern North Carolina areas.
Robert A. Luke, Director of Adult
Education, National Education As-
sociation, will be among the key-
note speakers in his presentation
of “What Next in Education for
Adults?”

State reports on strengthening
certain areas of home economics
and reports on experimental pro-
grams and research in higher insti-
tutions will be given during the
conference. Other events of the
agenda are panel discussions and
group work om research,

women, married er single.

course, will

Spring

on

 

in

 

ter of Sigma Alpha lota, national
music organization, and in 1961
wag selected as one of the student
leaders to represent the college in
the national yearbook “Who’s Who
Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities.”

As a student at East Carolina

Mr. Tomlinson appeared in a piano
recital before the State Federation

of Music Clubs in Raleigh and also

gave a series of programs before
audiences in six towns in Eastern

North Carolina.

 

Tisdale Represents EC Union
At Regional ACU Meeting

Noel Tisdale is attending a meet-
ing this weekend in Tampa, Flori-
da, representing East Carolina
College Union as a member of the
Steering Committee of Region IV
of the Association of College Un-
ions. This committee is planning
the annual fall meeting to be held
next fall at the University of South
Florida in Tampa.

Member schools in Region IV,
including Virginia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and
Florida, send ae 6 SS to the

 

Steering Committee meeting; and
this group, along with the host
school, plans the conference theme,
guest speakers, discussion group
topics, and the date of the subse-
quent conference.

East Carolina College Union
has been a member of the Associa-
tion for the past eight years and
its students have taken an active
role in regional meetings. Tisdale,

a CU Committee member for the
past two years, serves as the

y 850 teachers and
hers will take the
Examinations
icholson,

Approximatel
prospective teac
National Teacher

here tomorrow, E. M. N

Director of Testing, has announc-

ed.

Each of the candidates for the
examinations has received a ticket
of admission advising him of the
address to which he should report
to take the examinations. All can-
didates for the Common Examina-
will report to the center in-
dicated on their tickets of admis-
| sion at 8:30 a.m., Saturday morn, |

ing and will complete these exam-
inations at approximately 12:30
p.m. Mr. Nicholson will supervise
the administration of the tests
which are prepared annually by
Educational Testing Service of

Princeton, New Jersey.

tions

Candidates for Optional Exami-
will return to the exami-
nation center at 1:30 p.m. Satur-
day. Those taking only one Optional
Examination will complete their
testing at about 3:15 p.m. and

nations

\

nations will finish a
p.m.

{| Most of th
Teacher
seniors preparing to teach,

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applicants to submit
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Common Exarmir
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examinations
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in

education or

B taught in the

chairman of the Social Committee. ' those ee two Optional Exami- —-

~ Get Lucky

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FREUDIAN
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PCIGARETTYES

 
 

EAST

 

 

 

en-eyed La Rue Lockerman is this week’s Buc Beauty.
education major who enjoys dancing, horseback
» the piano in her leisure time.

 

A Student Artist, Burris

| Exhibits Work In Rawl

s now ex-,ist in the Kate W. Lewis Gallery

tudent art-

at East Carolina College. She is

one of a number of talented seniors

who are giving one-man shows this

udemic year under the sponsor-

p of the college School of Art.

re show will be open to the public

Feb. 17.

luded in Mrs. Burris’s exhibi-

1 are oil paintings, watercolors,

, pottery, and an etching.

show was hung under the sup-

Wesley and
M. Tran Gordley of the faculty.

Mrs. Burris began the study of

t at Wingate Junior (College and

<ince 1961 has been a student here.

for the bachelor of

art education, she is

during

sion of

Crawley

A candidate
science in
scheduled for graduation
the present school year.

At East Carolina she is a mem-

‘| ber of the Art Club and the Alpha

Xi Delta social sorority.
She is married to Richard Donald

 

CAROLINIAN

Students Go Greek
Following Rush Week

Each quarter the social sorori-
ties and fraternities of EC ob-
serve rush weeks.

Two

weeks ago during rush

these students pledged the follow-
ing Greeks: ALPHA DELTA PI;
Mary Jane Conn, Mariam Cox, Gigi
Guice, Virginia Lewis, Selba Mor-
ris, Ira Layne Shaw, Emagene
Williams, Womble, Mary
R. Tankard, June Tolson; ALPHA
OMICRON PI: Frances Lee Bass,
Vickie Brodburry, Judy Ritchie;
ALPHA PHI: Jean Allen, Caro-
lyn Harris, Annita ‘Randall, Ms-
linda Wall, Sandy Black, Ann
Crenshaw, Pat Moore, Frances
Gupton; ALPHA XI DELTA:
Reba Batten, Sandra Dial, Carolyn
Todd; CHI OMEGA: Nancy Alli-
son, Kathy Cauble, Joyce Oliver,
Melissa Root, Doris Watkins, Jane
Mewborn, Nell Bowen, Sarah
Baldwin, Peggy Honeycutt, Lesley
Marine, Carolyn Coker; DELTA
ZETA: Carol Ann Combs, Terrie
Fritts; Nancy Garner, Eleanor
Han, Sarah Peterson, Elizabeth
Phelps, Kathryn ‘Sue Sawyer,
Billi Stewart, Nancy Jo Tedder,
Linda Warren; KAPPA DELTA:
Pat Davis, Lynne Howell, Lib
Piner, Doris Poole, (Carolyn Tuck-
er, Joy Johnson; SIGMA SIGMA
SIGMA: Patricia Chapman, Jac-
queline Harrington, Joyce Sigmon,
Carol Waring, Kathryn Wesson,
Sandra Woodfin, Donna Markum,
Bibbie Riddick, Martha Thompson.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Mor-
rell Simpson, Dennis Lambert,
Jerry McGalliard, Ronny Goforth,
John Behr, Perry Barnes, Martin
Linker, Benjamine Sutton, Carl
Carlberg, William Spence, Law-
rence Keith, Michael Lambert,
Corie McRae; SIGMA NU: James
Weaver, Jerry Rice, James Apple,
Francis O’Briant, Stewart Simith,
Johnny Jones, Richard Collier,
Jim Michegan; Steve Leonard;
ALPHA EPSILON PI: Mark Melt-
zer; PHI KAPPA TAU: Bob
Washko, Jim Kimsey, Wayne Cline,
Danny Euliss; THETA CHI: Larry
Boyte, Bill Clark, Mark Flannagan,
Dave Alexander, Tom Scott, Tim
Bagwell, Jim Rogers, Jerry Ains-
field, Pat Lloyd, Eddie Harrington,

Louise

 

 

represented! Burris of Mount Pleasant, also a| Bill Norman, Bill Torres;

tion.

 

senior at East Carolina.

PI KAPPA ALPHA: Buddy

Campuses Become Centers
Of Emotional Stress, Pressure

(1.P.)—Once
like their
becoming

| stress

to

Stanford
r and Test-

pressure
y is the
s he has
entary school
states
also 1 associate
essor of psychology.
nhers (e. g., over
r male students), the
‘ not simply to obtain
Sut to qualify for grad-
‘ssional school.
or to flunk
mger reasonable op-
vere when most of
lege: they are un-
8S a dishonorable dis-
m the service or a felony
Twenty years ago,

ion.”
10n,

hool
rh,

John j

 

those who cared, studied, and got
cood grades; those who didn’t
played. Today or tomorrow, every-
body cares, everybody studies, but
the old grading curve hasn’t
changed much. The result can only
be more dntense, self-serving com-

| etition and more temptation to

weceed by hook or crook, more
Lostility and anxiety.

“For the faculty, the pressures
are equally great. They are faced
with more and more brighter stu-
dents. Up toa point, brighter stu-
dents are a blessing; beyond that
point, they can be a challenge and
a threat. :

“In our universities, faculties
are under great compulsion to do
research and to publish. More and
more administrative work is re-
quired of them, managing research
contracts, supervising graduate
programs; for many men of schol-
arly temperament administrative
work is unusually stressful.

“The appalling problems of

those charged with managing col-
lege plants, budgets, fund raising
faculty recruitment and the like
are too obvious to require elab-
oration. What is important is that
the more harried the faculty and
administration, the more serious
and concerned the students, the
greater the potentiality for un-
healthy conflicts, both covert and
overt, between them.

“When obviously bright students
critize the teaching, champion a
professor whose contract isn’t be-
ing renewed, complain about the
‘sick call? aspect of the health
gervice, demand membership on
university committees—these po-
tentially constructive expressions
of adolescent energy tread on
sensitive toes. To handle such
problems constructively requires
a respect for students, an under-
standing of them, and a maturity
and patience that the administra-
tor who already feels pressured
may not be able to display.”

Goodwin, Hal Lanning, Bill Cop- | Everett

Cameron, Ken Martin,

ley, Wayne Tragdon, Robert Wall, | Walt Jacobs, Bill Cooper, Bobby

Steve Westfall, Rusty Sherril, Jim
Coates, Beverly Sawyer, Bill Brew-
er, Charlie Stancil, Brian Gilliam,
John Stonestreet, Richard Thomas,
Robert Dowd, Guy Hagerty, Jim
Galloway, Fred Williams;

Pr]

Childress, Ollie Jarvis, Carter
Murphy, ‘Reginald Mulle; DELTA
SIGMA PHI: Jeff Marley; SIG-
MA PHI EPSILON: Frederick
Zebley; KAPPA ALPHA: Jerry
Wallace, Linford Harrell, Eddie

KAPPA PHI: Tommy Bridges, ) Barnes, 3asil Tippette, Bill Lacy.

On Campus seen

(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
Loves of Debie Gillis’, ete.)

GLAD RAGS

The hounds of spring are on winter’s traces. Soon buds the
crocus, soon trills the giant condor, soon come the new spring
fashions to adorn our lissome limbs.

And what will the American college student wear this spring?
Gather round, you rascals, and light a Marlboro Cigarette and
enjoy that fine mellow tobacco, that pure white filter, and
possess your souls in sweet content, and listen.

As everyone knows, campus fashions have always been casual.
This spring, however, they have gone beyond being merely
casual: they have become makeshift.

The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of-the-
moment! For example, why don’t you girls try wearing a
peasant skirt with a dinner jacket? Or matador pants with a
bridal veil? Or Bermuda shorts with bronze breastplates? Be
rakish! Be impromptu! Be devil-take-the-hindmost!

And, men, you be the same. Try an opera cape with sweat
pants. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or a strait jacket with
hip boots. Be bold! Be daring! Be a tourist attraction!

< 8D
y
<b

But all is not innovation in college fashions this spring. In
fact, one of the highlights of the season turns time backward in
its flight. I refer, of course, to the comeback of the powdered
wi

g.

This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has already
caught on with in undergrads everywhere. On hundreds of
campuses the bossa nova is giving way to the minuet, and
patriotic undergraduates are dumping British tea into the
nearest harbor. This, as you may imagine, does not sit well with
King George III who, according to reliable reports, has been
stamping his foot and uttering curses not fit to reproduce in
this family newspaper. For that matter, a lot of our own people
are steamed up too, and there has even been some talk about the
American colonies declaring their independence of England.
But I hardly think it will come to that. I mean, how can we
break with the mother country when we are dependent on her
for so many things—linsey-woolsey, Minié balls, taper snuffers,
and like that? She, on the other hand, relies on us for turkeys,
Marlboro Cigarettes, and Route 66. So I say, if Molly Pitcher
and those other Radcliffe hotheads will calm down, and if
gentlemen will cry “Peace! Peace!” we may yet find an
amicable solution to our differences. But let not our British
cousins mistake this willingness to negotiate for weakness. If
fight we must, then fight we will! Paul Revere is saddled up,
the rude bridge arches the flood, and the ROTC is armed |

But I digress. We were smoking Marlboro Cigarettes—O,
splendid cigarette! O, good golden tobaccos! O, pristine pure
white filter! O, fresh! O, tasty! O, soft pack! O, flip top box!
O, get some!—we were, I say, smoking Marlboros and talking
about spring fashions.

Let us turn now to the season’s most striking new feature—
pneumatic underdrawers. These inflatable garments make every
chair an easy chair. Think how welcome they will be when you
sit through a long lecture! They are not, however, without
certain dangers. Last week, for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, a
sophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, fell out of a 96th
story window in the Tower of Learning. Thanks to his pneu-
matic underdrawers, he suffered no injury when he struck the
sidewalk, but the poor fellow is still bouncing—his seventh
consecutive day—and it is feared that he will starve to death.

© 1963 Max Shelaem
2 2 *

Fashions come, fashions go, but year after year Marlboro
Cigarettes, sponsors of this column, bring you the tastiest
tobaccos and a pure white filter too. Try Marlboro soon.

 
presenters yrs ait a neat ears

EAST

SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD “STACK” LANE

It is interesting to note the growth in sports in the
Carolinas, especially North Carolina, in the last decade.
Most of the larger cities and towns in N. C. have profess-
ional baseball teams. Two of them, Charlotte and Greens-
boro, now have professional ice hockey teams. The Greens-
boro team leads the Southern isdn of the Eastern
Hockey League. (Can you imagine what a North Caro-
linian’s reply would have been if you would have suggested
even the remostest possibility of professional ice hockey
in the South ten years ago?)

Now to increase a furthering of sports in N. C., Char-
lotte has been mentioned as a possible new home for the
Chicago Zephyrs of the National Basketball Association.
Charlotte is an ideal sight for such an athletic business ven-
ture because of the extreme interest that Mecklenburg
County and the surrounding area follows this sport. This
region gave heavy support to the NCAA Regional Tour-
nament that took place there two consecutive years and to
the Dixie Classic which was originated from Charlotte.
Charlotteans pack nine high school gyms to watch the local
competition. Sell-out crowds attend the District 4-A con-
ference tournament which is held in Park Center. The
area has two basketball teams which draw crowds at their
local gyms—Davidson and Belmont Abbey. At the Duke-
Davidson game last year, in which the Wildcats upset the
Blue Devils, a sell-out crowd was on hand. An NBA franch-

ise is almost a guaranteed profit maker in Charlotte.
* * * * *

Duke continues to lead the Atlantic Coast Conference
in almost every statistic. The Blue Devils lead the con-
ference with a 10-0 mark and 17-2 overall record. The
Duke team leads the ACC in total offense, rebounding, and
field goal percentages. Clemson’s resurgent Tigers lead in
one statistic—defense, and the Tigers are pushing Duke
for the rebounding lead. Duke is averaging 51.7 and Clemson
is at 48.1. at 48. 1.

Baby Bucs Beat Indians
In Two Overtimes 96-92

C’s frosh went into two over-| EC Jumped off to a quick lead
raion before emerging the victor | in the second overtime period to
in a contest with the William and | lead by eight points 96-88. The In-
Mary freshmen 96-92 in a pre-|dians made a comebock but found
liminary to the varsity game last|time to be their greatest enemy

William and Mary’s Indians. ;
handed the Pirates their second |
straight loss on EC’s current road |

trip by a score of 81-66 in |

iamsburg, Va. Monday night.

The Indians, fresh from their |
Saturday night victory over West
Virginia, took the lead from the
opening horn and never were
caught again by the Pirates. The
closest that the Pirates could get
was 9-8 with six minutes gone in
the first half. William and Mary
pulled way out in front of the
cold shooting Bucs a few minutes
later. W & M kept increasing this
lead until half-time when they left

the floor leading 39-22.

The Indian coach started subs-
tituting freely after 13 minutes
had gone by in the second half.
William and Mary had their larg-
est lead of the evening at this point
67-43.

EC managed to cut this 24 point
margin down to the final 15 point
edge, but was uneffective in mak-

img any serious comeback. After}

CAROLINIAN

the opening ten
second half, there
doubt as to the outcome.

The only statistics in which the
were even close to the In-|

unding. Both teams |
art-

| Pirates
dians was rebo
were about equal in that dep.

ment.

The floor shooting of both teams
showed William and Mary to be,
the more accurate. The Indians
hit 30 of 62 for a 49 perce ntage |
mark. The Bucs connected on 23
of 77 attempts or an average of
slightly over 30 percent. The In-
diams hit 21-22 free throw at-
tempts while the Bucs hit 20 of |
29 charity tosses.

Bill Otte and Lacy West led
the Pirates in scoring with 20 and
19 points respectively.

Roger Bergey was high man for
the home team with 20 points. Bob
Harris was the only other In-
dian in double figures with 16.

The loss was the second in a
E for the traveling Pirates

 

whose record now stands at 10-8.

 

Four different ways to make goin;
more fun than getting there

will make you think that ic
are kid stuff; and for pure
America’s only sports car, (
now in two all-new versions wit
that can stop traffic
blizzard. Picked your favori

The next thing

You ean see why one of America’s
favorite outdoor sports is driving
Chevrolets, with four entirely different
kinds of cars to choose from. There’s
the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, about as luxu-
rious as you can go without going over-
board in price; the low-cost

iy,

record

could be little stands at 3 and 2

The victory

straight

f<

a

Wi

=

d d Mary Indians

“Zalng y

Was
} a

| The Indians now hay wi 4
a

EC
West

Knowles
| Parker

Otte
‘ Williams
Brogden

| Duke

Totals

we&M

Morris

Cowley

like a

Chevy II, a good-looking car the wheel at oy ¢
that would send any family dealer’s. If that does
acking; another family you thinking of I

vorite, the sporty Corvair,

\,..0se rear-engine traction Keeps Going Great have

Saturday night in Williamsburg,
Virginia.

The Baby Bucs staged a four
point comeback with a little over
a minute left to play in the regu-
lation period to send the game into
overtime with both teams tied at
77 apiece. Neil Hodges evened the
regulation game up with two free
throws made in the final 20 sec-

onds.
The Pirate and Indian frosh

both scored eight points in the
first overtime period to leave the
game tied up at 85-85 going into
the second overtime period. Grady
Williamson and Larry Philips
scored all of he Buc’s points in
the final overtime period.

as their rally was caught short
after they had scored two quick
baskets to make the score 96-92.
The gun sounded as the Indians
were trying to work the ball down-
court for a final shot.

Jerry Woodside was high man
for both teams with 28 points.
Neil Hodges and Jack Yoder hit
18 apiece for the the Pirates.

The Pirates led in rebounding
and shooting percentages over
William and Mary. EC out-re-
bounded the Indians 65-55. The
Pirates had a hot hand from the
floor in hitting 39 of 82 attempts
for 47.5 shooting percentage while
the Indians hit 38-91 attempt for
a 40.7 average.

Intramural Dept. Announces

Men’s Basketball Seciliins 5

According to the latest official
release from the Men’s Intra-
mural Basketbal! department, the
early leaders in the competition
are Lambda Chi and Sigma Nu in
the Fraternity League. Neither
of these teams has lost a game
thus far. The Silver Eagles lead
in the Independent League with ¢
5-1 record. Aycock Dormitory has
two teams vying for first place
in the Dormitory League. First
floor West and third floor East
are both undefeated. The follow-
ing are the team standings:

Dormitor League

wie Ft
Aycock 1st Floor West 5
Aycock 8rd Floor East 4
New Dorm 8rd Fl. N. 3
New Dorm 8rd FI. S. 8
Aycock 1st Floor East 2
Aycock 4th Floor West 2
Aycock 3rd Floor West 2
Jones 2nd Floor East 1
Jones 4th Floor East 1

Owrmnnnroo
oooococooco

Jones 8rd Floor West
Jones 2nd Floor Wesp ; : 1
Fraternity League

why F.

Lambda Chi
Sigma Nu
Theta Chi
Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Phi Omega
Phi Kappa Tau
Kappa Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Epsilon Pj

Independent Le

Sa
RwOTNWAWANNH OOS
Me OHOOHHOS

yy
-

eooooofoocoo$}’?

Silver Eagles
Country Gents
Rinky Dinks
Tranfers

Rejects

Fearsone 5
Magnificent 7
Drill Team Cadets
Sleepers

Foo Foos

SoHeaennnwmwna ss
oe.

#0, may be y'

a bal

jr

—