‘ast €arolinian Fast Carolina ues TMi (EENVI ULE, N N: ¢. i fa IDAY, 3 ARC H 15, 1963 . storical Play Promie Senate ‘Accepts Administration NMicGinnis Auditorium M+ Prorsal from the play “The Faithful Lightning,” whict n playing in McGinnis Auditorium Curtain rises at 8:15 p.m. 99 |parts and many extras. Original background music for the show xeing composed by Paul Kelly of | which will lend eae to ba graduate student in the jas well as interior scenes. os : - ——— ey —— Morgan To Speak t Senior Class Banquet a reales st seaprn MZ IY Hi LPP ah ie a Panes Notic Seniors may pick up invita- the Senior Class Ban- quet at the College Union on Tuesday, March 19, from 1:00-5.00 p.m. The banquet will be held March 30 at 6:30 Dining Hall. tions to 1: seeds ini p.m. in South will also be given Invitations : eut m the Gym on Registra- ; . ion Day March 25. A senior sells tickets in the College Union Lobby for the upcoming Senior Banquet. The United States National Student Association has been advocating the transfer of the House Commit- tee on Un-American Activities from status as an in- dependent group to a new status as one of several sub- committees under the House Judiciary Committee. The motion came before the House Rules Commit- tee on February 26. At that time the House Rules Com- mittee voted 12-1 to kill the motion for transfer. Francis C. Walter, Democrat of Pennsylvania and chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities, sent a letter to the Rules Committee stating that such a transfer “would abolish the committee and re- move it as the most effective weapon in the fight against communism,” We cannot agree with the stand taken by Chair- man Walter. His contention was that the climate of the judiciary committee, headed by Representative Celler, is not conducive to the committee’s work. Congressman Celler, a staunch defender of civil liberties, was one of twenty-four members of the House to vote against a security bill sponsored by Congressman Walter last year. This bill permitted the firing of any employee of the National Security Agency without stated cause. Our contention is that the judiciary committee, under the direction of Congressman Celler, would pro- vide a climate which would end unnecessary damage done to the reputation of individuals and end the fear which now tends to limit the freedoms of Association and free speech. Moreover, since the judiciary committee is com- posed solely of Congressmen who are lawyers, it seems to us that these men would be better equipped to deal with the technical code criminal legislation which of- ten comes before the House Committee. Because they are schooled in the law it seems likely that they would be better able to confront some of the delicacies involved in civil liberties questions. The absurdity of the prevailing side of HUAC was best characterized by the remark of Congressman Clyde Doyle, Democrat of California who stated that the move for transfer is “nothing less then part of the conspiracy. of the Communist Party and its buddies.” This very statement underscores all the difficulties that people coming before the House Committee are likely to en- counter. It indicates an inability to judge questions on the basis of evidence. This statement is filled with the emotional eontent and the spirit of conspiracy which has characterized the activity of the House Committee.—D.S. 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 1m keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year 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. CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 15—Movie: Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” with James Stewart, Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Playhouse Production: 8:00 p.m. “Faithful Lightning,” McGinnis, 16—Ohio State Psychological Exam, Rawl 1:00 p.m. — Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” with James Stewart, Austin, 7:00 p.m. All State Band oncert, Wright, 8:00 p.m. —Playhouse Production: “Faithful Lightning,” 8:00 p.m. McGinnis, Wed. 20—-Winter Quarter Closes. To The ‘Bravery’ Of Cheating BY HERB WILLIAMS Were we erroneous in assuming that a desire to learn was the basis for a person’s seeking a higher education? Evidently we were wrong in believing this was every- one’s basis, since the writer has wit- nessed several recent incidents in which students compromised their honor by cheating. These incidents of “mental larceny” do not reflect a desire to learn on the part of the students involved; they merely dem- onstrate their stupidity since they are not intelligent enough to rea- lize they are cheating only them- selves. We have to give these people credit though; they are just so “clever” in their stupidity! And the ” they exhibit by cheating under the very noses of the teachers makes us want to give them a medal! “bravery Their shrewdness is reflected in the sly tricks they dream up to ac- complish their goal, which is to stea] another person’s knowledge and fraudulently represent it as their own. It is unnecessary to enumerate these subterfuges; we all have seen them. Suffice it to say that the clever articles they employ are as abundant and as devious as the criminal mind can make them. What this writer cannot understand is how these people are “smart” enough to think up ways to cheat but are not smart enough to learn the items they connive to steal from their fellow students. The cool, unflinching “bravery” these thieves exhibit while cheat- ing would merit a Medal of Dis- honor in any war. To watch them courageously copying answers from a fellow student’s paper, you would think they had never con- sidered what would happen if they were caught. And to think about the consequences of getting caught, you realize that ‘these people really are brave. For a couple of stolen PI KAPPA ALPHA Friday, March 1, Pi Kappa Al- pha Fraternity observed the 95th Anniversary of its founding at the University of Virginia. District President Roy A. Porter served as speaker at the Founders Day Ban- quet Friday night, and the brothers and pledges of Epsilon Mu Chap- ter celebrated more informally Saturday night with a combo party. points on a test, they risk such things as expulsion from college, of the many advantages that a completed social disgrace, and loss college education offers. done about this What problem ? can be For a start, each indi- vidual might examine himself and that his own personal ethics are up to par. At the teacher level, a uniform program for deal- ing with cheaters might help; as it stands now, one teacher might only deduct a few points while another expulsion. And finally, the institution of an honor system would for press might place the idea of who do not have it or be instrumental in removing from college the in- dividuals who would not accept it. honor in the minds of those To the editor: The editor of t LINIAN has dee That is afraid to print critic (There is rumor that I the la CGAROLINIAN ¢ FLEXCTOR if the would not one thing: paper. letter in publist In addition ed EAST CAIROLINIAN that he canmot \ graph without sentence fragment The editor of + LINIAN answers crit not. He cannot eve criticism without errors. The editor poor taste and bac the statemen could find out, I in tthe “several” here. Even this wa the first place, army for the the second short story EL (Winter, assistant editor In the third Mexican new including repor articles about the In to do a col ROLINIAN several of ti jected. One cx the administratior preference of classrooms. “critical” of Summing dition to proving etent, inace has also prover thoroughly « As a Newspat third baseman. R. W. Gollobia Dormitory Structure Changes Northfield, Minn.—(1.P.)—Both the height of the dormitories and the dissimilar rooms recently auth- orized for construction by the St. Olaf College Board of Regents are significant departures from the pattern ef buildings usually found on small college campuses. Scheduled for completion by the summer of 1964, the proposed men’s residence will be ten stories high and the women’s residence 12 stories high. Both buildings will be of non-rectangular shape with no two rooms alike on any one floor. The men’s dormitory will house 296 while the women’s residence will be occupied by 292 women. In designing college dormitories three considerations are taken in- to account. One of these is the na- ture of dormitory life and the character of student population— the physical and aesthetic quality is dependent on the possibilities of the human factor. The second is of the Srowing campus. And the In meeting the needs of the hu- men factor, the aesthetic qvalities of the campus, and in taking ad- vantage of new possibilities s‘ructural methods, the pro residences at St. Olaf represent imaginative new approaches to problems of stud ‘ ent soc campus aesthetic, _— in jected Natural groupings of eight and larger croup ngs 30 students, together with J opportunities individualize rooms, have long by deans of men and ies have shown t irregularity characterize the dent’s use of his efficiency doesn't important in his The architectu never reached a ¢ the size and shape of dorm room as it has about the 1° hospital room. Wh: important to the student! room be different or he wants it. i Dramatic evidence |S show? the desire for individuality ™ lingson Hall on this camp | example where furniture was i imally arranged to provide ai 4 cal, efficient space for two * dents. Two weeks after © started only six rooms in the original arra Hoyme Hall, elaborate complicate the spacial organ of the rooms by arranging | ture in bizarre pattems hav? place. These factors of iT emd desire for individual mor for whih Heh‘ed, shape. are asym EAST CAROLINIAN Bi SD finds facilities for dancing, socializing relaxing, all-round good entertainment STC EAST HS PING SSS HI I eh tM — ge Union office to be available to Copy By LORNA NUTTER Photegraphy By weer ART PLATT juli are malay take long seat in the College Unien lobby to inspect all arriving students. , horseshoes, cl and r conversing with also relax or study - and usual] room is also equipped telephone. dancing every i - : f so Many avid br dge piayers on campus, for students who wish to study, play cards, or Seats are also provided in front of the ping pong from the lobby to provide a WERE who wish to socialize. room for students ere EAST CAROLINIAN NC Literary, istorical Assn. Holds April Meeting At EC The N. C. Literary and sete . © Literary and Historical So-| Church in Bath. A program ont ss a: ~_s a ° . e er »stora- | Association meeting at KC Fri-|ciety has been discontinued for sev-| history of Bath and recent resto day and Saturday, April 26-27, will; eral years,” Dr. Paschal stated,|tions there will be presented. | present a program based on the “Tt Charter Tercentenary will follow is hoped that the program ur of ‘historic sites Ww this year will serve as an incentive | Returning to Greenville, mem to the scheduling of spring meet- ration in the state this year. will attend | theme will be “The Town in North Carolina.” : : bers of the Association ines in the future. Interest in the Tercentenary and its significance tative program for the|to the state are expected to bring | been announced by Dr.| the college a large number of mem- rbert Paschal, professor of soc-| bers and guests. tudies here. Dr. Pasc Ga Registration will take place Fri rman @ the olleve Sa ees, - = at = a : day, April 26, and will be followed the Tencentenary, Remcuet eel lee dad sg YE que a ne college nat ng the April meeting of a i . ae | , | nigh Two speakers featured on| Literary and Historical] ,, i i iCo tt yn th »rcent M —$—$—$—$—$ ” the program will develop the} ars iation in Greenville. program will have added in- me : aoe y “i i. Pass ¥ i é of the N. , hi ue 3 3 vn BS SU kK = ‘is I Ms al n le r | ) Nery n that it v open the an-|the near future. le ; oS ae é ‘ . 4 hoe | , As President For 63-61 To, sei artae the Alpha Phi bee entertained the} De of the Zeta Zeta | | 1 ie a sy. lei McLarty Tk Rho Zeta chapter of mega installed th new officers the term 1963-1964 on Febr y the 28th. The new officers were talled by Dinah Nibbelink, the going preseident. The new of- are President Nancy Roberts President Cathy Shesso ary Sandee Denton, Treas- Judy Brissom, and Pledge or Donnie i llenic rep laine Brewer and ‘amma Sigma of Kappa Delta ently held installation for the fficers for 1963-64. Succeed- Pat Waff of Edenton, Sharon McKean of Arlington, Virginia, will preside as the new president. Shar- | on, an English major, is a member of the East Carolinian staff, Dean’s Advisory Counctl, Honor Roll, and i contestant in the Miss Green- pageant. Other Kappa Delta officers in- clude the following: Bobbie Sum- rell, vice-president; Nena Duncan, retary; Kay Epton, treasurer; Lynda Hunning, assistant treasur- er; Pat Waff, editor; Kay Bran- non, membership chairman. Kappa Delta held initiation on March 7 for two pledges at the St. James Methodist Church. The new initiates are Mary Jane Pope of Greensboro and Paula Turner of Wilmington. Immediately follow- ing the service, the new ters were honored at their initiation banquet at Respess-James. The Youll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm tS fresh enthusiasm new president, Sharon McKean pre- sided during the presentation of when you discover the cool “we. softened” pledge awards. e taste of Fourteen women students are Salem now working during a_ pledge period of several weeks toward e menthol fresh e rich tobacco taste @ modern filter too 2 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N.C. vuty is Amber EAST ..| Johnson Directs College Choir CAROLINIAN Page 5 | In Home Concert March 25th Daraye Arrowood, a nineteen-year- ajoring in English. She is from Marion, N. C., and iting poetry. cees To Present |Miss Greenville Pageant; I Bunting Recalls Thrill Pag- r the best proper beration will go f Miss Green- ) head the list of Mrs. Bugs Bar- Mount have for -d the Miss and have been local pageants vs and cities in 4 judging this vill be Mrs. Elbert iamston, formerly and Miss Geor- two judges are Dr. ter of Raleigh, close- the Miss Raleigh years, and Mr. from Goldsboro ¢ pageants and he Yakety-Yak versity of North LY BUNTING REENVILLE, 1962 t to £ h, the Miss a fine con- y experiences . I will never for- of curtain time, the ing night, and the ‘riendships with others. : lot during the pre- tings before the con- the night of the 1 are secretly prayng favorite to become the win- tle girls dream about contests”—] know I did— ‘ey never expect their dearms ir 4“ last in Greenville a girl has the opportunity to enter uch a contest in order to better jherself and her future. Besides acquiring poise and experience, she |can win tangible prizes, too. I re- |ceived lovely gifts and a longed- for college scholarship. Thank you, Greenville JayCees. for giving me a wonderful, rich vear. Lots of luck to the girls of this year’s Pageant. The judges for this years Miss Greenville Pageant to be held March 28th at 7:30 p.m. in the Wright Building on the East Caro- ling Campus have been announced 'by the co-chairmen of this year’s Pageant, Curtis Hendrix and Louis May. Math Club Holds Meeting; Makes Plans For Trip At the regular monthly meeting f the Math Club Tuesday night, a trip to the Voice of America was planned. Math Majors should meet in front of the Post Office at 4:00 ».m. on Thursday, April 4, for this oyent. It was also announced that the annual Spring Banquet of the Math Cl»b will be May 21. Burl Waters gave the program for the evening. He spoke on *s Series. i oe majors and others in- ‘erested in mathematics are urged tb attend these worth-while meet- ings to discuss different ideas in the field of math, GLAMOR REAUTY SI PROMPT EXPERT HAIRSTY Call PL 8-2563 Located at 11 LING for Appointment 0 E. 5th Street j Ym, me ie on € completed and fully — a fessional days in basketball, Cousy was always considered to be “just another player,’ especially during his collece days at Holy Cross. Cousy will long be remembered as modern basketball’s most exciting player. Our hats go off to another professional ia athlete as he turns from the field of being a praticipant to ; ary $0 the field of being an instructor. * * * * * & Jerry Steele, from up around Elkin, N. C. way, was| aches Tennis recently seen taking in the sights of our campus. He was ‘ eae being escorted by EC’s head basketball coach, Wendell Carr. a : By : K EN SMITH Steele played 4 years of basketball] at Wake Forest during | T° Eas: ere na Athlet the (Chappel (Geen) ena, he numor, isathat he couldabe ami suven ous BuO addition to our basketball staff—possibly the head Frosh|!'ed ancther when MY coach. Steele is presently head basketball mentor at Guil-|' : head baske ford College. But we will not believe rumors until we have|*#"" ed Earl Smith, t reason to do so. baseball coach, October 5 October 12 Qctober sp neg meth cates ie hia et ateveinites + © + = + | Carr is looking forward to next | he has fow soc With baseball not being much of a spectator sport here | at EC now, chances are that it will be an even lesser one this season unless something drastic is done. The games will be played at the new EC baseball stadium which is located about 100 yards behind the new concrete football|°" stands. The stadium itself is still quite bare except when |©O"° the team is practicing. But the ground crew says that the! stadium will be ready way ahead of the scheduled date. iS The stadium will have a four foot high fence surround. |" foe ing it. ae + *£ & & & be settled \ Despite all rumors, there has not been one ticket sold]. : ee to the Wake Forest-EC football game. Earl Aiken, Athletic | Southern Conference appear t | Publicity Director, says ‘The season tickets will go on sale|VeTy dim at present. At present | within the next ten days to two weeks. We are receiving | the —— ~— * even Dave ay tremendous support from the Century Club, the Pirate Cub | Tae ee a le eee, ie, eee and the local residents. We are all very much pleased with|°° [° r teams would not this response.” Mr. Aiken went on to say that “the Century | °°!" Playing the Pirate cagers Club will have first choice when it comes to buying the season tickets.” This group is the main financial backer of our new stadium. They had their chance Thursday night i i | fror Jinston-Salem, was the lead- to buy their tickets. from Wi ton-Salem, was he lead ing ground gainer in the Purple 5 é and Gold game Saturday which Lambda Chi Alpha WV ins is another sign of plenty of depth in the ‘63 Pirate lineup. A] ; The Duke Blue Devils, who fin- Frat. Basketball Tournament jie | cas actus tnecks was the highest rating they have ba a aes Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is|won the championship in two over|ever achieved in a final poll, will We W320 PLY extremely proud of its basketball} times from High Point College,| be representing the Atlantic Coast team this year. Recently the team} 48-45. The boys who led Lambda] Conference and also the state of We will bezin the day with a stir won the all-campus championship; |‘Chi Alpha to victory this year are | North Carolina tonight when they artifacts. Then we will oe then went on to win the state inter-|Ed Dunn, Cloyce Anders, Jimmy|face the Violets of NYU in the pe sd _ ee ee eee. fraternity basketball tournament] Harris, Vince Eiduke, Bob Wil-| NCAA basketball playoffs. The pi aay = ™ ag held at Duke University. The East] liams, Billy Winstead, Pete Barnes, | Blue Devils will be followed on pre pa geo ~ : g| : Carolina Lambda Chis defeated} Morrie Simpson, Jerry McGalliard | Rezional TV until they are elimi- and have lunch. en saad e Wake Forest in the semi-finals and|and Ben Sutton, And betw a let me en Se our education well is an importa important part of pleteness you w Marlboro’ that immaculat out stint or ¢ flavor holding bot art comes to you with match, 1i two small Inc When we h: accurately, lack get out. When str was Wordswort! we will no lor loud and ele “Ag la oof were ar tab age tn eae Ponies Duke Fr Ss ford, who for EC, Tari lai Pp Prospects pee : i here in Memorial Gym, because of the small seating capacit Buddy Bovender, frosh flash} any truly educated person | r 7 } and Keats used to , the poetr which the Cromwe pinnir g utt ot 0 and became Char! tte Bronte. to the forest until he collapsed in a he sai, Abbey. There he lay for sever cking his little fat lees. At length, pe oked around, noted the auty of the at we Wrote Joyce Kilmer’s immor ‘art-apple, is what Wordsworth was d oh : ‘ rr rds as doing t . i ‘intern Abbey,” We fe he ees Here graduating Seniors Bob Kingrey, Doug Sutton, and Capatn Ed Zschau look over the future pians of the EC swimming team with Coach Ray Martinez. The swimming team, fresh from their southern ; : ¢ tour, is in the process of preparing for the National Swimming Meet which is to be held at N.C. cets and peasants, students and teachers ladies and ge” je State College later this month. n—all know you get a lot to like ina Marlboro—aval ~erever cigar > ettes are sold in all 50 States.