| kKast-€arolinian poe ane East i atl College eee nar GREENVILLE, N. C.,, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 ~~ Number 84 nnual Publications , “”""™” ‘onf. Meets At EC 1001 Publications | the luncheon. East Carolina Col-| Representing student publica- ions. the SGA, and the college a e progres will include a} News Bureau in various capacities | ee »o0k produe-|on the program will be: The Buc- in mews-| Caneer, Editor Walter Faulkner, rt ce ‘ ; +): — ‘ duction, a luncheon, ex-| Man g cditor Tony Bowen, tlh ‘ t S eceive sa red by the staffs of {and Dr. John Ellen, Faculty Ad- lications at East Caro- |V he East Carolinian, Editor | ? and several informal meet- | Junia eg -s Ill, an Dr. ay si on of problems ancis : “ulty viser; schoel | SGA. fate Tommy Mallison; SO SORA IPN a newspapers. ind News Bureau, James M. Fer- Soon Robert F. Campbell, Editor of ee e : y progray the Wimston- Eva been arranged by a committee in- Mary H. Greene, Director oe News Bureau, Chairmat Pee Bei Bureau, virmal : Mrs. Mary Goodman of ent of Taylor : Er 1 ‘ “ Da ene age , Program Chairman: and - James W. But- rge of the|, ey = Sen Ws a ler, Assistant Director of Public the the rbook produc- Relati sy 1j ES telations, Co-ordiantor. well of Golds- | ~ representative of the com- ————___—_——— in ~ EC Orchestra and Obser\ “cn” Presents Music Reading and re Goneert March 3 The School of Music of East ‘carolina Coll > announces s Association and the 1g Co, will be pre-j}tra_ will pi re aa a : of competitions | March 3rd, at 3:30 p.m. i The winning booth at the Mardi Gras Tuesday night was shared by editorial, feature, | At rium. The program \lpha Delta Pi Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 1 pro-|fcllows: Overture to “Cosi fan G. Simmons, tte’ by Mozart; Chorale and The “Ring-A-Lezg” booth was worked on by the pledges of both and Publi isher of the Grif- | Fugue by Bach-Albert; Prelude groups. and President of the}/and Fugue by Martin Mailman, North Carolina Press As-| resident composer; Symphony No. —_—_—— ee evened 1, and Mr. Blackwell. 18, B Minor (Unfinished) by Schu- | » Vickery of Winston-| bert; and the finale of Syanphony| | graduate student in the | No. 5, C Minor by Beethoven. arniva Nig u | of Music at East Carolina,} The public is cordially invited | gun: 1 ve a program of songs at!to attend the concert. | A EC D sere oe ~~ Attracts ancers Juck! H ere Come Four Snowballs! | The night club had an unusual | t« “hax , £5 way hat. entrance. One first approached the Beatnik Doormen, who were low-beatniks er and spend just a lit money. Upon — entering “Trapway,” one approac! Devil-M who glared Saeed APO President The night club was dark except | for the flicker of tiny cocoanu |halves candlettes, and from some an S HH el S mknown source a redd tint | illuminated the weird corners of|To the students: the room. sulk hd aan The combo played their instru- ments quite professionally except | for a few ‘pauses in which they | oe attempted to teach their audience | “°"° appreciation to the student to spell MATCHES. nes for helping make the annual or of Mae Phi ee a would like to express their sin- : lw hite Ball a success this year. The audience, nevertheless, ap-| 3 a a hee peared happy as the student-beat- We shall continue to ask for niks smiled, smoked, drank coffee, | your support and danced everything from Vienese Waltzes to the Turkey Trot. Even, in the dark cluster cf twisting East Carolinians, it iwas not difficult to distinguish individuals for there was worn David L. Tucker, that Tuesday’s snow could have provided us all with everything from Mickey’s blue President, Alpha Phi Parka to Clara’s Madras toreadors Omega and cooperation to make the White Ball an even big- ger success next year, Sincerely yours, a nes tee en how to play in the snow. Mollie Lewis, Jerry Winberry, n the EC campus ha: ind Spencer Knight are evidence Soe rere oon errr ore nr rrr Displaying unexcelled intelligence, vigor bravado typical of all groups when confronted lesser numbers, bands of East Carolina male students roamed the campus Tuesday night snowballing, rolling and generally molesting unfortunate co-eds. Sounds like fun, doesn’t it? Perhaps normally, it would have been. There is nothing the least reproach- able in a group of fellows having snowball fights with girls. Such antics can be great fun. Girls scream and run and have a marvelous time being typically feminine and defenseless. Boys can exert their masculine prowess in harmless snowballing and playful jostling. The boys thump their chest; the girls squall; everyone gets a much release of energy. But not here, and not Tuesday night. What surely rave started innocuously enough, stampeded into stually resembled an all out assault by a group hardened commandos. But commandos would a en less brutal than some of the incidents that occurred Tuesday. If American combat troops ever com- mitted any such heinous offenses, the United States covernment covered them well. Frankly, if servicemen had exceeded the bounds of decency to the same degree that at least two incidents did Tuesday, it is our belief they would have been eourt-marshaled and shot. Unfortunately, the students who committed these outrages cannot be shot. But they certainly can be ex- pelled. That is precisely what should happen to them. 2ut they can be apprehended and punished only with the assistance of their fellow students. Customarily, we would not advocate tattling. Cus- tomarily, we would not even diseuss incidents such as those that occurred Tuesday. They are better left up- publicized. But our snowbrawls will not go unnoticed by the general public. Too many rumors have already been circulated. Herein rests one real misfortune for East Caro- lina. Tuesday’s playfulness will reflect on the entire student body, and this is grossly unjust. Not only was the entire student body not involved, the vast majority of the students in this college feel that Tuesday night was as reprehensible and indecent as anyone possibly could feel. But they must suffer as the reputation of the college suffers. If the students allow the animal! actions of a very few to brand the entire school as bar- baric, they must know that sooner or later they will be held to account for this brand. Consequently, the students should act to protect their own reputations and the reputation of the school If any student has any information concerning Tuesday i we hope they will feel honor-bound to volunteer st Carolina has an understanding and willing ad- tration and certainly they will appreciate any help of Tuesday night’s in- CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri, 1—Movie: “Adventures of a Young Man” with Paul Newman Austin, 7:00 p.m. Pitt Theatre: “The Mutiny of Billy Budd.” _State Theatre: “The Raven.” Sat. 2—Peace Corps Examination, Graham 203, 8:00 a.m. —-Southeastern District Federation of Music Clubs Festival. Movie: “Adventures of a Young Men” with Paul Newman, Austin, 7:00 p.m. Sun. 3—Concert by EC Orchestra, sponsored by School of Music, Wright, 3:00 p.m. State Theatre: “Two and Two Make Six.” Mon. 4—College Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. Tues. 5—College Lecture Series presents: Mr. Richard McKenna, Austin, 11:00 am. —Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —-Foreign Film: “The Red Shoes”, Austin, 7:30 p.m. —Pitt Theatre: “Savage Guns.” Wed. 6—Concert by Varsity Band, sponsored by school of Music, Wright, 8:00 p.m. State Theatre: “Wild for Kicks.” —Pitt Theatre: Opera Festival—‘Aida” and “Madame Butter- fly.” Thurs. 7-—Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. __Pitt Theatre: “Forty Pounds of Trouble.” Fri. 8—Movie: “It Happened in Athens” with Jayne Mansfield, Austin, 7:00 p.m. _-State Theatre: “It’s Only Money.” Fast €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Prese editor | junius d. grimes m business manager | 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: $2.50 per year __BAST CAROLINIAN ___ By TOM M ALLISON past decade there definite increase in of student government activiuy. Student governments have become progressively more aware of their responsibilities in the educational process. However, there has not been a full realiza- tion of the justification for this increased activity. The problem lies in an incomplete understand- ing of the nature and purpose of student government and its unique contribution to the process of edu- cation. PRINCIPLE Whatever is done in the educa- tional community must be evaluat- ed in terms of the effect on the student and his learning process. Student government, therefore. must be committed to the goals « higher education in order to justify its own experience. The ums of education include the de- velopment of an individual’s ca- pacity for creative and rational thinking, and active awareness of and participation in technical achievement ,and an understand- ing of the methods and principles of democratic participating. The thought process involves the for- mation of opinions on issues, and Snow Fun? To the editor: Has the EC male gone mad, or is he just a barbarian? I am sorry to say that the answer to these two questions would have been yes on Tuesday night. The primi- tive displays by some of the men on our campus were unwarranted. I personally cannot imagine what would possess a man to lower himself and participate in such outlandish activities as were dis- played here. It goes without say- ing that some of us are not as proud of our school as we once were, and until something is done to curb such displays we will not be able to say with pride that we are a part of the EC student body. I am sure that all the students realize our school is at a very critical stage of development. Dr. Jenkins is fighting with every ounce of strength to help our col- lege progress. Surely all his ef- forts would be in vain if a mem- ber of the legislature had seen the brutal display to our women students on Tuesday evening. Next time, let us consider our actions before plunging forward. This is our school and we the stu- dents are responsible for its repu- tation. Let’s try to make it a good one. Jim Kinsey « student government is jmstitut- ed as an agency through which opinions may be expressed. While the ues must be real, the commitme genuine, and the tions effective, the prime moti factor, in student govern- ment’s coneern with a problem or . program is the education of the student involved, thus preserving the primary function of student government to represent and lead the most would be unlady- nya a! to mention unprintable. sa me wave so much energy and studying to do, why don’t they join the equally approp" telligence (excuse thi Boy Scouts of the boys do not realize they are, but when the Og to 1 and that one 5 # girl of obvious that someon? ' to get hurt—and unless cumstances are ext! —it’s going to be the en I think that if more Pg ix not forthcomims we should at least be slow” ganize similar an**- sie sincere!’ , Helen jess emelt ! EC Colles EAST CAROLINIA Receive chievement Awards the 600th) Goodwin, Jr.- George R. Grubbs; West; Douglas CC. Robinson; Eas 4 ar — 3 mast) Robert M. Livingston; Michael! James B. Crafford; and Ted L. ition} R. MeShane; John M. Pentecost; | Gash. N For BSU Three junior students have been nominated as candidates for Presi- dent, of the Baptist Student Union and will be elected by secret ballot Page 3 | | Three Students Run President Feruary 25, through Thursday February 28. Voting during this time will take place in the Baptist Student Center from 3 until 9 p.m., Direc- among Baptist students Monday, M. Smithwick; Roger L.| tor Dwight Fickling of the Bap- Jr.; Bradford F, Weisig- tist Student Center has announced ; and Maynard V. West. | G dl E hibit W k The three ary tes selected Cadets receiving the Oak Leaf! or cy x | | S or for their excellence by the Nomi- jC uster for a prev iously acquired nating Committee of the BSU and | Outst: anding Service Award at A Sh no cunning for President, ar a Ro: " At Regional rt Ow | Souda, Gail shay ory Fay leh S ee | hyely ud Joe M. Flake, Jr.; Ronald E. | Dowdy; Harry B. Avery; Cleve- High, and Connie Ann Radford. jland J. Bradner; and Calais P. M. Tran Gordley, faculty mem-| Still Life.” | Miss Painter an Honor Roll gtu- | Sheppard. |ber of the School of Art at East Mr. Gordley’s work has been in-/dent and also recognized on the ewes College, will be oe cluded in a number of exhibitions | Dean’s List of Superior Students, sented in the Fourth Dixie Annua : . . E cializi i 2 2 uca- eee : both in North Carolina and other |!* Specializing in grammar educa wenger) Gare Ween Exhibition by three drawings. The ox B jtion. She has held tthe office of : ‘y wh. te ‘| vegional show, including works by states. Since he joined the East vise pextees 46 Gee SOU: ee Zebley; Louis A. Cul- é : : i 0, hi i ap E. Mills: Jerry | ortists in thirteen southeastern] Carolina faculty in 1960, his paint-j ;. ‘y of Tau Sigma, honorary edu- ee eee —— will be on display March]ings and ramets have been | cational fraternity; and vice presi- erode Tables: hog in the Montgomery, Alabama,} shown at the —— Art Cen- dent of the Inter-Religious Coun is 6 ee | Museum of Fine Arts. N. C. Staite Museum in jo Soup, my : The March exhibition in Mont-|R: 1; the Irene Leach Me-| zations, she is a member of Cadets receibing the Outstand- Service Award included Ken-| TRALEE RTCA STIRS Among other campus organi- sell; Wayne C. Brown; James my ITT; Robert J. Erh- rles A. Rose, Jr. John-| Canup; somery is composed of drawings] morial Exhibition at the Norfolk, apel Choir. d prints. Mr. Gordley’s ink-wash|Va., Art Gallery; the Winston- A luate of Red Oak School, | drawings were selected from a Gallery of Fine Arts; the| Miss High has selected primary : | large number of works submitted.| Ex iibiting Members Show of the|education at the college as her N Mann- James W. Cox; William E. De-} Titles of the three works chosen} Associated Artists of N. C. at| major. As a member of the BSU, Tames H.| exhibit their product, demonstrate the lates ments in these areas Nine different contes:. ° place March 30: Exhibit book, Parliamentary Protea Extemporaneons Speak ng a lic Speaking, and ,;, a State Mr. and ie from high school m Mr. and Miss F Execeutive from | bers. Four group meetings Sat will be held to Projects, Chapter Money-Making Pro ject Problems of College Candidates for office Ung} | chairman of these gr Am Awards Banquet |}p-m. March 30 at of contests will be climax the conventier quet installatio on of jand of state office the convention w p ie A talent show, w th a = gram of music by | « “hapter of SPEBS tured. The Future Business | Ay merica is the Nat apters a combined member 160000. There are &5 North Carolina with | 2.000 members Greek News Officers for 1963~ installed by I Chapter of Alpha Delta President, Ann Ad | President, Patsy Kenn |ing Secretary, Pat ponding Secretary, Sissi ton; Treasurer, Kay Year reational Chairman, Rouse; Rush Ct Salle; Chaplain, Registrar, Evanna Hi torian, Camille Billi Peggi Thurman: May. RES cn con SO Representatives from the school systems and firms listed below will be on campus before March 10 to interview students. would like jto have an interview with one or more of these repre- enh, come to the Placement Service office, in the Alumni Building, and Sign up for an ap- Dees Come in person to sign . No appointments will be made el the telephone or th other person. oe If you terested in all grades and sabjects Non-teaching ; U. S. Public Health Service Veneral Disease Branch, Ata Georgia—Want to _ intervie" | majors in Biological Sciences, Eng lish, Foreign Languages, Public Health, Public Administration" Psychology, and Social Sciences. Internal Audit Division—Ag™ cultural Stabilization and Conse! vation Service—Accountants (s Girl Scouts of the U. S. Tuiting for the position of Director. Interested in women * dents with majors in Sociolof: Education, History, Internations! *|Studies, Political Science, Psy supply, Attendence crease: Space Decreases sides being used as a study room, contains "he check-out counter provides an opportunity for self-help student jobs, and is one of the busier areas sazines and newspapers for student use. n the library. tudents during regular hours y space has been provided which are posted on the door. This for research in the stacks. This room was once limited to on y space is being cut down because those studen taking North Car ot a lack of room for stacking ina History. This was because of books. Me hand-made shelves lack of personnel to take care have had >» be added and are priceless records dealing vradually taking up the study with North Carolina’s history. There is now a librarian in charge y his time the library employs of the room and any student may y-seven full-time personnel. of the records of North also employs seventy-five stu- s history. cent helpers. Copy By LORNA NUTTER Photography By ART PLATT Mr. Wendell Smiley, Hcad of Joyner Library, pauses from a busy days work to have his picture taken. ng every hour. appear is negligi was a total circulation in Several of the rooms, such as 1963 of 22,492 books. A the Juvenile Room and the North 150.348 books were circu- Carolina Room, are being put into 1962. Of all the books order at this time. The North the amount which dis- Carolina Room is now open to all Mes a9 thai risan eR * uiet place on campus for students to study for tests Behind the stacks, a division of the library opened only to graduate “cing and Reference Room provides a 4 students and teachers, one finds a vast store of knowledge. ™ information for research papers. rors pena sar toe Ie ese ol a ec Page 6 Ramadan, The Month Of Fasting Two days from today is the first celebration for 600 million Mos- lems following thirty days of fasting. It is commonly known as “Bid.” In Islamic Religion there are five main principles called “five pillars of Islam.” These pillars are creed, fasting, prayer (five times a day), alms giving, and pilgrim- age (to Mecca). Ramadan, the entire month of fasting, is one of the two promi- nent manifestations of the relig- | ious life of Islam. The annual fast of the month of [Ramadan is the nineth month of Moslem calendar. It begins on the 27 of January. Ramadan is announced by the ap- pearance of the new moon, It ends with the appearance of the next month. Every year the fast- | ing period shifts ten days earlier. Jorgensen Announces Baseball Schedule The 1963 EC Baseball schedule has just been officially released by Athletie Director Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. In this new schedule, the famed 61 N.A.IL.A. Champions will be facing 13 different opponents in a 23 game schedule. There will be 16 home games and 7 away. Coach Earl Smith will be the head mentor, having recently been mamed to the job after the resignation of Dean Mallory. Due to the unexpected weather conditions, a definite date has not been set for all the baseball play- ens to report, although it is ex- pected to be sometime during the next week. Interested persons During that whole month the practicing Moslem in normal health abstains from food, drink, and sex enjoyment from sunrise to sunset. During this month ‘tthe number of worships increase in the mosques (Moslem churches), and there is great feasting and merriment in the houses at night. Persons over 81 miles travellers, sieks, and women in certain con- ditions are excused from fasting. Moslem conclude Ramadan by celebrating “Eid.” This is done by putting on the best clothes and going to the mosques to pray and o exchange greetings. The an- cestor’s tombs are visited and prayed upon. Exchanging visits and gifts is practiced. Parties are | given and the rich feed and help | the poor. should check with Coach Smith as | soon as posible. The 1963 baseball schedule is: March 22—-Presbyterian, There March 25—Southern Illinois, Here March 27—Colgate, Here | | March 28—-Ithaca. Here March 29—Ithaca, Here — 30—-Wake Forest, Here April 1—William & Mary, Here April 2—William & Mary, Here April 2—Delaware, Here April 3—Washington & Lee, Here Golf Season Opens Wilson Spring quarter is just around the corner, and Coach Ray Pennington is anticipating another successful season for his Golf team. ECC’s golfers fimished with a 10-1-2 record last year and pros- pects are good that that record may be duplicated or even bettered this season. Coach Pennington has seven let- termen returning to form the nu- cieus of his team and also has 2 | promising Freshman to complete a club that he expects to come through again. Returning are Billy Brogden from Wilmington, Mike Romanier from Winston-Salem, Choppy Bradner of Greenville, Rick Sauve of Greenville, Charles Rose from Southern Pines, Jerry Larson of Greenville, and Vince Eiduke from Washington, Pennsylvania. Also, big things are expected of Gary Mull, frosh prospect from Morgan- town. The team opens its season at Atlantic ‘Christian, in Wilson, and finishes with the N.A.I.A. tourna- ment, May 13 and 14 in Boone, N.C. The teams plays a total of twelve meets with the home meets to be played at the Greenville Country Club beginning at one o’clock. THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE March 29—Atlantic Christian. Away April 5—Campbell College, Home Fase Molina Conducts Spanish Dance Class Jose Molina, of Jose Bailes Espanoles, and three lead- | ing members of his Flamenco dance group conducted a master class in Spanish dancing at East | Carolina College Thursday, Feb. 28, from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Me- morial Gymnasium. The Flamenco dancers have| scored a success in both Europe | and this country and have been| acclaimed as artists in their field. | The master class was made| possible by the Student Govern- | ment Association of the college, which made arrangements for this special opportunity for this area. | Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, instruc- tor of the Theater Dance Class at| East Carolina, is in change of | arrangements. | Instructors at the master class | included, in addition to Molina, | Maria Del Rocio, “prima bal- lerina” with the company; Louis Montero, dancer and assistant | choreographer; and Emilio De} Diego, guitarist. i April 10—Bowling Green, Here | April 11—Bowling Green, Here | April 22—-Camp Lejeune, There Molina | April 24—Atlantic Christian, Here , April 26—Florida State, Here April 27—Elon, Here | | May 1—Atlantic Christian, There May 3—Elon, There |May 6—Wake Forest, There May 16—Camp Lejeune, Here May 23—Camp Lejeune, There May 24—Camp Lejeune, There April 8—Elon College, Away \pril 9—Guilford, Away April 18—-Campbell, Away April 22—St. Andrews, Away April 25—Old Dominion, Home April 26—Elon College, Home April 27—Atlantic Christian & Guilford, Wilson, N. C. April 30—St. Andrews, Home May 6—Atlantic Christian, Home May 9-—Old Dominion, Away May 13-14—N.A.LA., Boone, N. C. SERVED DELICIOUS FOOD Air Conditioned Carolina Grill 24 HOURS Corner W. 9th & Dickinson & ADD FOR SALE | | |: ica! y 4 igerator New refrige -~ freezer chest, $75.00. 2-5519 evenings. * Friday, May, LEARN T9 py. GUITAR — ve: musical the moxt a 'Strumen ‘ q Often I think the single most important item of clothing tom m an on campus is his raincoat. College men have t thas out of the strictly foul-weather category and turned jt into 9 weather fashion. Today’s young man uses his versatile py r ta | an all-around, all-purpose coat. If you’re in the market for; raincoat this Spring, you’ve got a lot to choose from. THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT...: all one-sided this season. The word for this year’s raincoat lengths is brevity— they measure knee length at their longest, several inches shorter in the newest models. At the shoulders, most are raglan styled (the sieeve extends to the necklin and has a slanting seamline from underarm to the neck in front and back Set-in sleeves are also on the scene, fly-front button closures are the ru Most Spring raincoats are fitted with } bal collars (military high-riser style) and have slash pockets. In som } country, notably the coasts, the contin ing in raincoats with ail around or | belts. BLACK AND WHITE CONTRAST rainwear this Spring will be seen in very dark or very light shad dark olive and dark blue are the colo the nether end of the rainwear ental fluence is show with light natural shades, off-white, and ; bright spots. A dressy jet-black is a sma formal occasions coming up. But larity, particularly in muted plaid: dued patterns in contrast with th contrast, linings are brassy and bold. Co! note in the lightweight self-liner raincoats the idea in heavier, zip-in linings for Wintc: THE RAIN IN SPAIN ...or anyplace else, f< through just about everything except t newest rainwear. They're predominan blends, all cotton poplin and cotton twil binations, and all-wool gabardines. that enormous strides have t resistance, making the FADED BLUE DEN: Ideally casual for ¢ ‘weather, with plenty , pockets in which to bury y tomed, but some have a napke ty Linings run from light cotton bl to the inside of the shell io deep fle THE HOBO HAT... months ago, has made its mark in veine Cone of processed co ‘weather we shape that suits you, Whe ‘With a few twists of the w SUITS FOR SPRING. newest in colors, cuts See you then, solid light colors pi which we introduce tton, it reverses toaf rist. n you change your 1 een made in water! ar. It can be turned, pulled, yanked a +. is next month’s feature, with 4 and fabrics for Spring and Sumue