| East-€arolinian East Carolina College | students will again cast their votes for new SGA of- the run-off ellection. SGA Delegates Attend g Region NSA Conference rates of the EC Stu-, Clark, ent Association at- arolina-Virginia Reg- United Associa- ice of the tudent ) College Friday 5-6. scial services of he Student Govern- n Service which s and universi- iation, case stud- the following ctivity: Student er Education, Student Wel- 1 and Social { Student Values. EC participated he Student and ity,” a commit- 1al process that nd classroom training. programs that the EC nded was the “Stu- \dministration Rela- ssion group. MeWilliams of Science Department liege, Oberlin, Ohio. in of the Political riment at N. C. State the keynote speakers. representing EC at conference were Tom resident, Student Gov- 8 8 ‘sociation; Berk Steph- SGA E] Cary H | member, SGA _ Elections Committee; Cathy Shesso, Chair- SGA Special Events Com- Tom Scott, Freshman Class President; Margaret McKil, Junior Class Senator; and Sandee Denton, member at large of Wom- Judiciary for 1963-64. man, mittee; an’s Two EC students were elected to offices of the Carolinas Dis- rict Circle K’s convention in Charleston, South Carolina during the weekend of March 30. Bob Miller, Jr. was elected gov- emor of the 21-club district and Jack Barnhill was named lieuten- ant governor for the Eastern Di- vision, which includes ‘Circle K clubs on Bastern North Carolina campuses. EC, Atlantic Christian Wilmington College, Chowan Col- lege, Edwards Military, and Col- lege of the Albemarle are the schools represented in the divisioz.. The EC Circle K was the fourth club in the nation to be founded. In addition to tthe offices now held by Miller and Barnhill, the EC chapter includes the international cecretary of Circle K, Joe Flake, ections Chairman; Bill] Jr. i | Number 42 Polls Open Tomorrow For Kun-Off Election even offices Government Association will be! ed by the run-off election to-! morrow. This election will climax spirited political campaigns on the part of the fourteen students seek. ing the posts. Bill Eyerman and Oran Perry are seeking the top office of the SGA. As president, either Eyer- man or Perry will lead the student body for the coming year. With the position goes seats on the Discipline Committee, the Dean’s Advisory Council, the Publications Board, and several committees of the SGA. of ithe Student ; Ju For «he post of vice president, the two contenders are George Wightman and Billy Braswell. The new vice president will also head the SGA Ring Committee. The historian post is being sought by Ed Smith and Pat Waff. This SGA office carries a voting eat on the Senate and Executive Council. Tom Seott and Jim Rabon are the two seeking the position of secretary-treasurer of the Men’s! ris the responsibility of keeping all the cumulative records and is- sues the summons. Rebel Announces Fourth Annual Writing Contest The Rebel, campus literary mag- ‘zine, announces the fourth annual Rebel Writing Contest. A $35.00 first prize and a $15.00 second prize is offered for the best prose —short story, play, essay, ete.— and equal prizes are offered for the best poetry. Winning entries vill be published in the spring issue of the Rebel. The contest closes May 1, 1963. Entries may be sent to Rebel Writing ‘Contest, Box 1420, College. For further in- diciary. This judicial post car-, For the top position of the Wom- en’s Judiciary, Joan Wetherington and Linda Slaughter are compet- ng. As chairman, either Joan or Linda will also have a voting seat on the College Discipline Com- mittee. Nancy Freeman and Lynn How- ell are seeking the vice chairman- ship of the Women’s Judiciary. The winner of this run-off will preside in the absence of the chair- man, In the run-offs, Carol Morris are completing for the office of secretary treasurer of the Women’s Judiciary. This elected post carries full vot- ing rights on the judicial board. SGA Elections Chairman Berk Stephens has announced that the polls for tomorrow’s run-offs will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The precincts will remain the same with an additional one for day stu- dents. Day students will be able to vote either in the College Union or the Post Office, while dormitory Lib Piner and formation, contact the Rebel of-j|students are to vote in their re- Austin. fice, 306% | spective dorms. Room Assignments For Fall Quarter On Thursday night, April 4, at 10:30 o’clock there were House Meetings in the upper- classmen dormitories to give those who wished to retain their same rooms—or rooms the building—the privilege of signifying such. in same However, those who are having rooms held for them must pay their deposits and follow the same procedure as others on the days specified for their classification. At the House Meetings the application cards were given out. Application Cards were also given out in freshman dormitories. These cards should be filled out com- pletely with ink before going to the Cashier’s Office. Please follow this procedure when signing up for rooms: 1. Take room application with $10.00 deposit to Cash- ier’s Office and get applica- tion stamped “paid.” 2. to Jarvis Hall and sign up for room. If your name is printed on the chart, you should erase it and put your name in your own handwriting. The assign- ment is not permanent until this is done. Take room application The hours for assignments will be: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. The balance of $43.00 for Miller, Barnhill, Local Circle K' Members, Receive Offices Host for the convention was the proposes to bring the convention Circle K club at the Citadel. EC Bob Miller to Greenville in 1965. Jack Barnhill Fall Quarter room rent must be paid by July 1. You will be sent an additional notice about this previous to the time of payment. Ruth White Dean of Women Pre-registration for rooms in the men’s dormitories for Fall Quarter, 1963, will be held immediately after the Easter On Wednesday, April 17, applications for room assignments will be accepted from rising seniors and grad- students. On Thursday, April 18, applications will be accepted from rising juniors and on Friday, April 19, from rising sophomores. Holidays. ate Applications for dormitory room assignments may be picked up from the dormitory counselors in Jones Hall, Ay- cock Hall, and the New Dorm or from the Housing Office, Room 214, Administration Building. These cards must be filled cut completely in ink, taken to the Cashier’s Office with a $10.00 deposit where you are to have application stamped paid; then upon pre- sentation to the Housing Of- fice, room assignment will be made. Also please note that no one may sign up for a room fer anyone else, you must do this yourself. The hours for assignments will be: 8:30 am.-12:30 p.m. p.m.-4:30 p.m. 1:30 The balance of $43.00 for Fall Quarter room rent must be paid by July 1, 1963, other- wise the room assienment will be cancelled and this deposit forfeited. EAST CAROLINIAN RUN-OFFS So much has been said previously about elections that there seems little left to say. Students have been exhorted from every front: Vote for anybody, just vote. Vote on issues not on emotional bias. Vote for me. Vote for him. Probably little of it has had any effect; but since the polls open tomorrow for run-offs, we make one final attempt. What qualifications are necessary for the offices to be decided tomorrow? As we see it, the person elected to the Presidency should have reasonably mature judge- ment, an ability to work with and give and take with people and a thorough knowledge of the machinations of the SGA and the administration. Last and most import ant, he should hold student interests above selfish con- siderations at all times and posses the energy to ac- complish something. Neither of the candidates fulfills all these qualifications, but it is the voters job to decide which one, if either, fulfills more of them. The qualifications are much the same for Vice Pres- ident, but the results of a poor choice will not be as disastrous. The other area in which qualifications are urgent considerations is the judiciary elections. Stu- dents should take great care in placing power of such magnitude in the hands of poorly qualified people. The two obsolutely necessary qualifications for any ju- diciary position are responsibility and tolerance. Cer- tainly, students do not wish to make a mockery of their student judiciary processes by electing libertines or pro- flizates. But at the same time, we should eonsider care- fully what we know of each candidate. If he or she is greatly intolerant in any problematic area of student affairs, students will rapidly regret their choice. Wom- en students complain now that their judiciary is in- tolerant and unfair. Upon inspection, the difficulty seems to be with the rules and not with the judiciary members. However, if great care is not taken with the elections, the other problem could exist. Pity the poor student faced with this. So again we urge you to vote. But we exhort you to vote judiciously. CAROLINA BEACH We noticed with some interest the article on page 22 of Monday’s News and Observer. Entitled “Rain Squelches Collegiates,” the article state that “Cold rain squelched any urge toward riot here (Carolina Beach) this weekend—but police booked some 125 revellers on a variety of misdemeanor charges. “Carolina Beach Police Chief D. L. Tanner estimated that 20,000 students, Marines and soldiers congregated at the beach on Saturday... “It was in front of the dance hall (Ocean Plaza) that police and Mp’s marshaled their forces in antici- pation of a riot. One student frequently blew a bugle, as though for cavalry action. The others yelled and jumped into the air. However, a chilly rain began falling in blustery air about 10:30 p.m. and the crowd dispersed to cottages and motels.” It seems that college students can’t win. [If they misbehave, they are entirely responsible; but if they behave, or only misbehave slightly, someone or some- thing else is responsible. This attitude gives the student darn little incentive either way. Incidentally, the East Carolinian had intended doing a feature on college students and the Azalea Festival and to this end sent a photographer and a reporter to Carolina Beach. Unfortunately, the police took all the photographer’s film, for taking a picture of one of the rights that didn’t happen, and the reporter got inebriated. Thus went the feature. 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 m1 tony r. bowen 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 CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues. 9—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —tTice Theatre: “Hell to Eternity” —Pitt Theatre: “To Kill A Mockingbird” —State Theatre: “Barabbus” Wed. 10—Baseball Game: EC vs. Bowling Green, Guy Smith Sta- dium, 3:00 p.m. —Tice Theatre: “Gigot” Thurs. 11—Tennis Match: EC vs. University of Toledo, 2:00 p.m. —Baseball Game: EXC vs. Bowling Green, 3:00 p.m. —Meadowbrook Theatre: “Damon and Pythias” —Pitt Theatre: “Giant” —State Theatre: “It Happened at the World’s Fair” —SPRING HOLIDAYS BEGIN! Tues. 16 Classwork Resumes —Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Family Life Conference, Austin, 7:30 p.m. A MAJOR CRIP By HERB WILLIAMS Sitting in front of one of the classroom buildings the other day, I overheard a rather surprising conversation between two mer stu- cents. One of the students announced that he had changed his major and asked He he } ch ed because his previous ma- was why. said jor was too difficult and because it took too much of his time. When asked why he had chosen his new it’s a major, he replied, “Because crip.” His companion argued with him for a few minutes about the merits of his former major and about the stupidity of changing to a new for other reason one no than considering it to be “crip.” Finally, exasperated by student, inal y his companion asked, “Well, why are to reason with the you coming to college then?” The : ez g student never blinked an eye as he glibly answered, ‘To please my His his old) man.” companion then old would the change in majors. The student replied, “Oh, I’ll tell asked what man nk about him this major I’m getting into is the KNOW hardest in school; he doesn’t enough about it to know any thou brought to mind by this little con- versation. My first impluse was to laugh because I know some stu- A variety of dents in this guy’s new major, ane believe me, it ain’t “crip”! Then I wanted to congratulate him on his wise decision to change In boy, it’s really smz change to a major you know noth- almost for the made about when you have f the requirements fille old major, isn’t it? When he t about coming to col- old man, two thoughts came up. How noble it is, I first thougt us stater lege because it pleases his t, for him s dad’s mo he doesn’t rez want to go t school! The clincher told h 9 ° Perry’s Ex-campaign Manager TO CAROLINA COLLEGE: THE STUDENTS OF EAST Are we not seeing “the for the woods”? trees It is dismaying to see the elec- tion date for run-offs nearing with such chaotic rumors explod- ing all over campus. In the past it has been suggested that many of the EC students have been apathetic in their response to SGA activities. This suggestion may be true, but let us not turn vehement- ly against apathy to blind en- thusiasm. We must not be so gullible as to support a complete non-existing political body such as the IDC or the IFC. The purposes of these two councils are to initiate legis- lation and carry out judicial au- thority for their respective juris- dictions. Certainly we must not split our school into blocks over this misconceived propaganda that could become injurious to our next administration. It is our sole responsibility as the students of EC to logically de- duct for ourselves who we want to represent us as the great college that we are. It is our challenge to formulate a wise decision by ask- ing ourselves the following ques- tions about the candidates: 1. Are they qualified? 2. Are they going to represent all students, organizations, groups, and _ fraternities equally ? Can they protect the of the students? Do they have the knowledge and concept of the they are running for? Will we be proud to have them represent our college wherever they go? offices Yes, this is our responsibility for a bett 3G ; a better SGA, and we must con- ; ot e . tinuously strive to preserve these foundations > tions. Let’s all get out and vote for the candidates of our choice—not the machine. Sincerely, Bob Miller Ads And Any men students who are i terested in playing heb ane. ball for Greenville on weekends during summer school, please con- se the baseball manager at PI 2-7797 after 6:00 p.m. ‘ . Room For Rent ne boy needed for two-boy “a 1% Ddlocks from campus 08 Student Si Call PL 2-3501 ask for M : ste tion Skinner for further WANTED: Car, ead girls) skilled ie ors, (boys To students the deceiy This letter nature—not I hope all What Not crafts to work at lina coastal camP A pr Cheek, 1601 Hillsboro Si eigh, North Care na, ¢ 2-0949 in Raleigh. FOR SALE: SPINET WANTED: Respons" hly Pe an be see? | assume low mont a spinet piano. © Write Credit Manse*? plant e pert ym Pv 427, Central, South Caralin® LOST: Sweater, Br" knit cardigan. Left in during end of ve ward. Call PL 2-445 Quatte LJ . ming of Spring Quarter and warm weather, the thoughts of young men and wonen turn to the outdoors and some “mil EAST CAROLINIAN Collegiate Respite From Classwork, Worries to turn into — a social gathering. Army Field Band To Present oncert On Campus April 27° in the Army |bers in a continuous, D. at April 27, Ce EC hington, oneert program | integral part of the | its jis through of the the artment n | | with classical and military num- fast-moving The “Soldiers’ will sing several all-time The the band, many of being program. famed “horus” Broadway hits. chorus is an members instrumental- / ts in the organization. The U.S. in Army Field Band ap- the inaugural sidents Tr Pe wwisenhower iman, ELECTIONS | resorting half-truths in hill to for Oran Perry for my was situation of stands to t try to force any- the changed his letter, it and if many opinions in then could it be I said? a rumor around | Perry not been the IDC, I wish £ t to state that endorsed by of the IDC. men on the in reality, the letter tical now Ss opinion on anyone reading the decision, form th to what has imity neh member of the; not support Perry; obligations. accusation fraternity the would represent f he were elected, I the accuser to my n which ] stated was the best man ecause of his ability e he would better populus of the obligated to lority group. and sincerely yours, Vice President Dormitory Couneil (IDC) to Pern whole being lan, idents of East Carolina: idents think the job of of little importance, murse this is not so. Every is of equal importance. ke to have this posi- nly to keep a permanent one of the most outstand- fent governments in the but also to do my share of our student government nd effective. le question now seems to be | »se side I am on. I honestly say hat I am on the side of the stu- dent, and will do my best to work with the person the students choose to lead them. I hope each person will take an interest in the coming election, and will let the Senate members know of any problems that arise would otherwise be missed; “his is the only way we can have a truly effective SGA. In order for elections to pro- vide a good representation of the student body, I urge each of you to study the candidates and their cualifications—and then vote for the candidate of your choice. Your is valuable. Cast it! Respectfully, Ed Smith, Candidate for SG». Historian and vote Fellow Students: To those of you who supported me in my recent unsuccessful cam- paign for Chairman of Woman’s Judiciary, I wish to express my sincere appreciation. You are the people who must now elect a ju- diciary chairman, I urge you to consider each of the candidates and to vote to select the one who will serve you and the interests of your fellow students best. Don’t stop now by failing to vote on} April 10, 1963. To do so will be to assert a real apathetic atti: ude __one which the entire student body has worked hard to wipe out dur-| ing this election. If you stop now, it persevere ~~ ae student body and all candidates I offer my apprecia- tion for your interest in a better Fast Carolina College. It will be irpossible for me to meet all of you and extend my personal thanks, so may I repeat an are- -old phrese which says exactly what I would like to—THANK YOU. See you at the polls, Jean Bell \ | parades |, The dress blue unifornts The states and Kennedy. organization wears Army for of band thas played in all 50 all its performances. and 15 countries of Europe and has presented 35 concerts in the Orient. Major Robert L. nanding and Com- of primary Bierly, director “The is to officer band, said: of play ‘or Army units in the field and to offer in the grassroots »mmunities of the U. < too small ission ine Band eoncerts so long as there is a place in which to play and suffici- ent motel accommoda- to billet the band hotel which members.” Available will be 2,000 free tick- ets, which may be picked up at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building from 12-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, April 16-26, High school bands are given a special invitation to attend the Band directors in having tickets reserved their bands should write Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Rudolph Alexander, Box 282, East Carolina College, and state the number who will attend. Tickets reserved in advance will be held at the Box Office until 8 pm. April 27. Other tickets which have not been reserved or pre- viously picked up will be given away at the door beginning at 7:15 of performance. or tions in concen. torh+ p-m. on the nigh ‘spring rush, | were S. No town| interested | for] d” refres hments. This refreshment time Greek News Pi Kappa Alpha During of March 30, the Srather the weekend leadership qualities Jack Barnhiil were recog- nized when he was elected to fill the lieutenant governorship of the Eastern Division of the Carolinas District Circle K. He will have the esponsibility of coordinating ac- tivities of the Circle K clubs of six colleges in the area. Wednesday, April 3, marking the culmination of very seven new formally installed They are: , Robert Betts, Foreman, Johnson, a pledges by the Reynolds Brice Elliot, Jett, Ash- and Tom Twynham. Bud Wall, ", Was recently awarded third pri ze in the Miami Natonal Paint- Exhibition, another addition his growing collection honors in the field of art. The brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha are anxiously wait- ing for April 20. ‘At that time, the annual Pika “Concert by the Sea” will be held and “a good time will be had by all.” fraternity. lev Bob Jimmy 3rother junior art ing to of rapidly Delta Sigma Pi Sophomore Roger Nixon was in- stalled as president of the campus chapter of the national] business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, in a ceremony in the chapter room of the organization Tuesdey. April 2. Other officers who with Nixon members of the Executive Council of the fraternity were also installed at the meeting. They are Paul R. Stokes, senior vice presi- dent; Fred D. Ayers, vice presi- are of | successful | Richard L. Cook, historian; and Roger VY. Register, ial chairman. The calendar Included dent and pledge | M. Holbert, treasurer; master}; James aie secretary; Wayne now planning a for 1963-1964. among events will be a professional tours and Council is of events series of programs guest speak- A project conducted |each spring jointly with the Circle K Club of the college is distribu- tion of the Buccaneer. President aturing J ers. special Nixon previously the Chapter as efficien chairman. served In that capacity, on was in charge of seeing that all chapter efficiency transmitted to The Central Cffice in Oxford, Ohio, for com- petition with the fraternity’s 113 other chapters. local were points Kappa Delta Kappa Delta’s National Presi- dent, Genevieve Forbes Morse of Charlottesville, Virginia, visited Gamma Sigma Chapter of East Carolina College during the week of March 25-30. During her visit, Mrs. Morse met with each newly elected and appointed officer to instruct her in her duties for the next year. On several occasions, she met with the sisters and piedges as a group. At the close of her visit and with vice-president Bobbie Sumrell of Kinston presid- the chapter honored Mrs. ae at a dinner meeting at the Cinderella Restaurant. Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women and a Kappa Delta sister, was also a guest during the banquet. HOUR GLASS DRIVE-IN Window Service @ Quality Sanitone Cleaning eS. @ Quick One- Hour Service @ 3-Hour Shirt Service @ Spacious Free Parking CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 14TH AND CHARLES STREET befout Glass Clesnew:& Laundry AT THE CHARLES & 14TH STREET STOP LIGHT Page 4 Pasti Heads Summer Program On Courses Related To Asia | T EAST CAROLINIAN ‘ As a special event of its 1963]associate professor of Geography, Summer Session, EC will offer a Program im Asian Studies June 17-July 23. Dr. George Pasti, Jr., professor in the Department of Social Studies at the college, will act as director. He has study to be offered. In addition, a series of public lectures, films, and art exhibits is being arranged for who are enrolled. announced courses of those The Program in Asian Studies, he stated, is designed to provide teachers and graduate and under- students with informa- tion about Asia. Each student par- ticipating in the program will re- ceive through the courtesy of the Asia Society a packet including a wide variety of instructional aids. graduate Courses offered are: undergrad- uate—Geography of Asia and His- tory of East Asian Civilization; graduate—Geography of the Orient and Comparative History of East Asia and Europe; and allied causes, both on the undergraduate level, ‘Religions of the World and World Masterpieces in Transla- tion. It is expected that courses of directed reading and research on Communist China will also be arranged. In addition to Dr. Pasti, the teaching staff of the Summer Pro- gram in Asian Studies will include Dr. H. P. Milstead, professor of Geography, of East Carolina Col- lege, and Dr. Andrew D. Perejda, of East Carolina ‘College. Dr. Pasti is a graduate of North- western University and of the University of Illinois, where he earned the Ph.D. degree. He has done graduate study at the Uni- versity of London, England, and in 1959-1960 was a fellow at the Center for Asian Studies at Har- vard University. Last summer he attended an Institute in China Civilization at Tunghaie Universi- ty, Taiwan. His teaching and re- search interest is in the compara- ‘ive study of East Asian and European history. Dr. Milstead holds the Ph.D. de- gree from Clark University. Before coming to East Carolina in 1958, the was for 25 years Chairman of the Department of Geography at Dr. Moore Speaks To FHA At Mother-Daughter Banquet “Faced with the possibility of life worker, as a wife, and as a moth- multiple roles as a career er, the woman must make careful plans if she is to fulfill her po- tential,” Dr. Miriam Moore, di- rector of the EC Home Economics Department, told members of the Puture Homemakers of America at their FHA Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday evening, April 4, at Coopers High School, Rt. 3, Constitutional Institute Meets July 24-Aug. 16 Plans for a summer Institute on Constitutional Democracy and To- talitarianism, July 24-August 16, are now being made here. Spons- ored by the North Carolina Edu- cational Council on National Pur- poses, the institute has the purpose of preparing social studies teachers of the state to carry out the State Department of Public Instruction’s new approach to teaching about communism. Directors of the program at BC this summer are Dr. John M. How- ell and Dr. (Robert W. Williams of the Department of ‘Social Studies. Two other full-time staff members and a number of guest lecturers will also participate in the work of the institute. The pattern of work each day will consist of lectures in compara- tive government and contemporary political theory. Those completing requirements of the course of study will receive three quarter hours of undergraduate of graduate credit, which can be applied to certifica- tion of the renewal of certificates. Sixty fellowships are available to qualified teachers of the social studies. These have been made available through the assistance of Burnette Retires After 24 Years Roland Burnette, EC employee for the past twenty-four years, retired last week. From 1939 to 1961, he acted as janitor in the Wright Building, and for the past two years has worked in the Rawl Building. A courteous, efficient worker, he has made during his long service at the college many friends among students and staff members. He makes his home at 1400 Fleming Street. the Edueational Council on Na- tional Purposes and ef civie groups in the state. The fellowships will include $50 to be paid to the college for tuition and the administrative costs and $200 to participants for room, board texts, and an amount to be regarded as a stipend. Those enrolled in the institute will be chosen through nominations by county and city superintendents and a final selection to be made by staff members of the institute. At- tention in choosing participants will be given to an equitable dis- tribution throughout North Caro- lina. Those attending the institute are eligible to room in campus dormi- tories and to use such college fa-| cilities as the cafeterias. Additional information on the institute may be obtained from Dr, John M. Howell. | people? Do you have the ability to Montclair State College in New | Jersey. He served as Director of | the Department of Geography at} East Carolina for four years and is now a professor of geography | at the college. Dr. Perejda, Ph.D. graduate of the University of Michigan, trans- lated and published with Dr. George B. Cressey, internationally known specialist on China and the USSR, and V. Washburn the first volume | of the “Great Soviet World Atlas” and has also published a chapter on the USSR in the McGraw-Hill | textbook “World Geography” | (1958) and numerous articles in professional journals. While with | the Federal government, he was| consulted by the State Department | on the geography of the Far East | and USSR. Nashville. Speaking on “Home Economics Career with a Double Life,” Dr. Moore said that it is important to plan the future. changes for the interrupted career for Because woman are taking place, “women are beginning to realize that it is not enough to think in terms of a} job for a few years: rather, they must think in terms of their life pattern,” the speaker stressed. “Education in America has ore been just a mechanical process for communic. skills and information,” Dr. Moore. springs from deeply rooted con- victions and if we are to continue in progress, we in- fused with the values which shape our educational system, including integrity of the individual, free- dom, and equality.” Depicting various roles of home economics, Dr. Moore demonstrated from posters the roles of teaching, dietetics, research, and business. In concluding she asked members of FHA if they were the type to qualify for home economists. Among questions she asked the group to ponder were: Do you have a strong interest in the welfare of certain continued it “Rather, our must be think and help others to think? Do you have a warm personality with enthusiasm and energy? Do you have the ability to work well with others? Do you have a good col- lege foundation? And do you have an interest in keeping up with developments after college? ——=||E>~_ _ STEINBECK’S “The Style Center” | |vention of | convention = [hk tion to the young of | EC Delegation Attend Industrial Arts Cony. Kenneth L. Bing, director, | yr. » set Blondy E. | Frederick and Paul Broadhurst, Waldrop, Arts at the Twenty-| EC Chap Sings In Speri, P i An Scott, -partmem | Industrial Departmem | the will represent EC Conventior ifth Annual of the American Industrial Arts Associa the Fourteenth Annual Cor the American Counc } Arts Teacher Educa tion; on Industria ‘ tion; and First Annual Conventior of the American Council for Ele-} mentary School Industrial Art Sponsored jointly by the Ameri Arts Association Indiana Industria! can Industrial Inc., and the Education Association, the Conven- tions will be held at Indianapolis Indiana, Tuesday through Satur | day, April 9-13. “An outstanding feature of t! ‘ will be the approx commercial exnibitors 104 demonstrating new tools and heavy mately |equipment which may be an asset to the Industrial Arts Department Bing stated. |} at East Carolina,” Dr Internationally renowned speak- ers have been engaged for the pro- Conven Highlights of the grams. tion will be the annual Friday, April 12, with the “Ship,” composed of exhibitors, awarding of | ‘ or banquet | re Music To Appear ann Preside dd Broome “GOP ane } April 18. The answer quest 3:30. aiso declared that Broome panel members uld conduct “Collegiate Briefing” officers of college Young Republi- special Cong. Paul Revere Pane! At UNC Thurs tne Gesday, 4 Tri ij Does Your Shirt Fit You Like A Sack? Are you paying too much for your shirts? COMPARE! At STEINBECK’S you get the shirt with the slim and trim look — over 500 for your selection Also “MR. LEGGS” Pants. STIEINBECK’S 5 Points in Greenville Seersucker, favored umphant return, Cr days, Seersucker is as co Our short sleeved classic expert cut you expect, fabric of our fathers, makes isp, neat.,.indestructible on cling to sport as it is to loot has the neatly flared collar 40° is a tri- st “j] April 9, 1962 EAST ee CAROLINIAN e ) | tye gS a Greenville Art Center Displays n gation Method Woodcuts, Louis XVI Textiles ‘NG GREEN, 0.—(LP.) chapter of the Ameri- The Greenville Art Center now]ence was predominant. Daintiness|itoral life, was also an influence. has on display itwo separate ex-| best describes the art of the period. | The Queen and her friends play- hibitions: am exhibition of wood-|The excavations of Herculaneum Page 3 ‘hat students should be sub- Ject to disciplinary action only as a result of specific individual acts in violation of University regula- tions. ion of University on the campus of reen State University oted with deep regret” ~ustee’s Committee re- ient Affairs did not the principles and with aca- and civil liberties t of student affairs. ad that the accused ciated vant information, The University should assume the responsibility to: a. give the student adequate notice of changes placed against him. b. give the student access to all rele- , including the testimony of his accusers. c. al- nvestigation was faul- testimony from stu- complaints not taken; serious repre- | faculty viewpoints -ted in the member- ymittee. The AAUP at_ students should rranteed the right » administration. ients be ex- right to assemblies with- should anteed the eful approval. low the student the opportunity of offering personal testimony and witnessses on his own behaif. d. respect the right of a student to decline to testify against him- self. e. offer the rational behind any decision. f. free the student from the possibility of double Jeopardy. g. try students by an inypartial body. h. allow the stu- dent free choice of counsel. i. in- sure that prosecution proceed by others than members of body, and other than those having brought charges. persons he trial Inter-Dormitory Council To Crown May Ball Queen mitory Council has plans for) iBall Receives Penn. Grant , faculty mem- ool of Art, was noti- hat she has been duate assistant- vania State Uni- the IDC Ball, Saturday, May 18, in Wright ‘Auditorium. Vice presi- \dent J im Mahan is completing ar- rangements for a popular, big- name band for this informal dance i which will highlight the LDC week- end. The main activity of the even- ing will be the crowning of the IDC Queen. Bach resident of the men’s dormitories is eligible to enter 1 e summer months and} jin a girl’s name and address to any | scholarship Art Educa- rramted a National n State Univer- Mi Ball will on a doctorate and Awarded the National Art Educa- n amounts to $500. rch work. time this year, t of Miss Ball as re-| made at the National ¢ the organization in y, Mo i Dean Warren one of the IDC members. | The Interdormitory Council, | which has been approved by the Student Government Association and the administration, was or- ganized to promote and maintain an efficient system of student covernment in the college residence halls, te foster a wholesome pro- cram of social activities, and to aid in fraternal relationship among | Cormitory residents. Oran Perry is | currently serving as IDC President. Leads Panel | At State Meeting Of Nurses va W. Warren of the Nursing at EC was among eaders during the Ed- Administrators, Consul- nd Teachers Section of the rolina State Nurses As- neetmg Thursday, April isboro , the program based on of Nursing Practice,” xamined some of the im- of the American Nurses relative to nursing Warren discussed “how * can best meet the needs non-hospital patient.” Other . leaderg in addition to Warren were Dr. Virginia “one and Mrs. Katherine Nuckole, of Chapel Hill; Dr. Joseph State Board of Educa- : leigh; and Miss Katherine * Tilley of Charlotte. neipal speakers listed with >. ‘opics were Mrs. Edith P. “Tocker, agsi the og _assistant dean of Pd University School of Nurs- Pe “Nursing Education in our ten esterday, Today, and To- on’, and Dr. William C. ie, director of the State Board of Higher Education, “Education for Practice in the Profession.” EC Air Society Elects Speight Cadet Lt. Joseph D. Speight has been elected Commander of the EC Arnold Air Society, profession- al honorary service fraternity af- filiated with the Air Force ROTC. With other newly elected officers, he has just assumed his duties with the society. : Cadet Speight is a junior ma- joring in mathematics. For the past year he has acted as Opera- tions Officer of the Arnold Air Society. perenne new officers of the or- ganization are Cadet Lt. Louis A. Cullipher, Executive Officer, sec- ond in command; Cadet Lt. Jerry Taylor, Operations Officer; Cadet Lt. Frederick L. Zebley, Jr., Ad- ministrative Otfficer; Cadet T/Sgt. Richard Roberson, Comptroller; Cadet A/le Elbert Boyd, Chaplain; and A/le James R. Tant, Informa- tion Officer. cuts by “Five Winston-Salem Printmakers” and an exhibition of Louis XVI textiles from The Scala- mandre Museum of Textiles in New York. Both are scheduled through April 25. The “Five Winston-Salem Print- makers” are: Mary Goslen, Vir- ginia S. Ingram, Susan Moore, Ann Carter Pollard and Anne Kes- ler Shields. All five have degrees in Art, all have exhibited widely and all are award winners. Mary Goslen’s remark, in re- ference to her woodcuts, was that “the wood, the paper and the color kindle my thoughts and feel- ings, and through these I have the joy of exploring a variety of new and exciting relationships. While working with wood, a pro- duct of nature, I have an intensi- fied feeling of being united with nature.” Virginia Ingram feels that through the forces of wood, ink and paper she likes to take a sim- ple statement and make it into something important. Susan Moore says she enjoys woodcuts because “it is a media in which one can be spontaneous and free, or disciplined and tight.” Ann Carter Pollard finds that her particular interest lies “in the simplicity and directness to which the single block printed in black and white lends itself.” In contrast to Miss Pollard, Anne Kesler Shields finds the “choice of color extremely import- ant,” and she often spends more time experimenting with color than |nominations for Queen by turning |in cutting the blocks. A poster explaining the process of making a woodcut print will accompany the exhibition. The Scalamandre Textiles will be displayed in the North gallery. The exhibition consists of shim- silks and toiles of the Louis XVI Neo-Classics Period. Some of the fabrics are old, docu- mented pieces preserved since the reign of the French King and his Queen, Marie Antoinette (1774- 1792). Others are reproductions created by Scalamandre to com- memorate the birth of the King. (1754). The attractive and vivacious Queen became the inspiration of the artists. The feminine influ- Opportunity Here is an outstanding op- portunity for part-time em~- ployment. Two college men— age 21 or over—are needed as part-time student representa- tives for tthe Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This will involve two weeks class room instruction in Mem- phis, Tennessee—expenses paid _—and then local supervision and training at the college. Your pay will be determined by your ability, effectiveness, t.and the number of hours you can devote. The two men chosen should commence their two weeks class study as soon after schools closes this spring as pos- sible. This will enable them to earn an above average income this summer end be fully pre- pared for schools opening in September. For appointment and more complete details, please contact Robert Dobbins, Assistant Man- ger; 212 West Fifth St.; Green- ville, Business phone: 752-4171. Residence phone: 752-7849. ene mering and Pompeii, which were in pro- gress at that time, motivated a classicism based on the Greco- Roman art. However, the Louis XVI Period is a pseudo-simpli- fied version that made antiquity possible to live with. The philoso- phical writings of Rousseau, who acted at dairymg end gardening in tthe gardens of Versailles with elegant make-believe. Farmyard scenes were popular for the toile designs. Stripes replaced the ser- pentine lines of the Rococo era, petite floral sprays and bow-knots are much in evidence and an airy lightness givng the appearance advocated living the simple pas- of being blown by a breeze. (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” etc.) MARKING ON THE CURVE—AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate Sigafoos was a sophomore. Twonkey Crimscott was keen, cold, brilliant. Choate Sigafoos was loose, vague, adenoidal. Twonkey Crim- scott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve. Choate Sigafoos believed in elves, Julie London, and thirteen hours of sleep each night. Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscott—mentor, sage, and savant—was thoroughly outthought, outfoxed, out- maneuvered, outployed, and outwitted by Choate Sigafoos, sophomore. : 4 7) iW) C It happened one day when Choate was at the gr, Baar C for one of Mr. Crimscott’s exams in sociology. Mr. Crimscott’s exams were murder—plain, flat murder. They consisted of one hundred questions, each question having four possible answers —A, B, C, and D. You had to check the correct answer, but the trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so intricately worded, that students more clever by far than Choate Sigafoos were often set to gibbering. So on this day Choate sat in the library poring over his sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concentration, while all around him sat the other members of the sociology class, every one studying like crazy, every one scared and pasty. Choate looked sadly at their stricken faces. “What a waste ad he thought. “All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained to musty books in a musty library! We should be out singing and dancing and cutting didoes on the greensward! Instead we are here.”’ Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Choate. “Listen!” he shouted to his classmates. ““Tomorrow when we take the exam, let’s all—every one of us—check Choice ‘A’ on every question—every one of them.” “Huh?” said his classmates. “Oh, I know that Choice ‘A’ can’t be the right answer te every question,” said Choate. “But what’s the difference? Mr. Crimscott marks on the curve. If we all check the same an- swere, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the olass gets a ‘C’.” “Hmm,” said his classmates. “So why should we knock ourselves out studying?” said Choate. “Let’s get out of here and have a ball!” So they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had a ball, as indeed, you will too when you light a Marlboro, for if there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladden the heart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up the ravelled sleeve of care, to put spring in your gait and roses im your cheeks, it is filtered Marlboros—firm and pure and fragrant and filled with rich, natural, golden tobacco. And, what’s more, this darlin’ smoke comes in soft packs that are actually soft and flip-top boxes that actually flip. ‘Well sir, the next morning the whole class did what Choate said, and, sure enough, they all got ‘C’s, and they picked Choate up and carried him on their shoulders and sang “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” and plied him with sweetmeats and Marl- boros and girls and put on buttons which said “J DOTE ON CHOATE.” But they were celebrating too soon. Because the next time shrewd old Mr. Crimscott gave them a test, he did not give them one hundred multiple choice questions. He only gave them one question—to wit: write a 30,000 word essay 0” “Crime Does Not Pay.” “You and your ideas,” they said to Choate and tore off his epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the school. Today, a broken man, he earns a living as a camshaft in Toledo. © 1963 Max @hsimen ee 3 At the top of the curve of smoking pleasure, you'll ind Marlboro Cigarettes, available at every tobacco counter in all &fty States of the Union. Page 4 EAS renee eee anew ace: nema cena cence cam 0am) ann Oem 0es 04ND OEED Oa SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY LLL EE LS) OS A A RE A Oo In today’s coulmn we will do a little traveling in the | wide world of sports in order to give the reader a few ideas | as to what is happening and where. ok * * * * Although Arnold Palmer is plagued by his inability to hit efficient enough drives, he is still favored to win the | 27th annual Master’s Golf Tournament to be held April 4-6 in Augusta, Georgia. Jack Nicklaus and little 5’6” Gary Player are considered to give Palmer a tough run for first place prize money. Who won? * oe a * * N. C. State held their annual Red-White football game ‘ on April 6. It was held in Riddick Stadium and, as here,| Unidentified E it Wrapped up the spring drills. Who won? iat The New York Panuees —_ ve Los Angeles Dodgers Delaware Blue Hens Overcome K( 18 have been picked as the teams most likely to meet each other e cs Ge in the World Series. With the Yankees, the U. P. I. had an| Power As Pirates Lose Their Se cond easy choice, but not so with the Dodgers, who have to fight off the Cincinnati Reds and the San. Francisco Giants. : oe ee The Stan Musial, long-time outfield star for the St. Louis Cardinals, is ready for another season and is hoping he can, about on the EC Pirates last | be of help to his team and his faithful fans. Wednesday afternoon. After being * * * * * C batter takes a hefty swing 4s the Pirates are overpowered § Blue Hens from the Uni- SEIU IE 444, versity of Delaware pulled a turn- hown very little “Southern hos- Minnie Minoso really seems to be enthused over his re- cent trade from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Washington Senators. This trade makes a sport enthusiast begin to won-| der why the Senators bought a 40-year old (who could very | | easily become a star) when the average age for the retire-|the Pirates a little “Northern | ment of baseball players is around 34 or 35. Could it be that power” as they overcame an early | = (me Senators) are just planning for the immediate 3-1 lead by the Pirates to hand. uture? pitality” in their first game with] EC, which ended up a 19-3 massa- | | cre victory for EC, the Hens showed ee oe oe Ss them their second setback of the season, 12-7. Yankee-star third baseman Clete Boyer’s name has j been added to the popular sick list. He joins veterans MUCK GWA ipeleraneic (boa aici Ga eet Mantle, Roger Maris, Whitey Ford, Tony Kubek, and the] proved to be the difference. In 1962 Rookie-of-the-year, Tom Tresh. It is feared Boyer Hasiteis ining. ante: four walks, | a broken finger. pinch-hitter Luke Lackman’s two-] ee run double, Terry Arnold. two | Campus Sports run- single, and Bob Grenda’s| It seems that the William and Mary Indians are having sacrifice fly, the 5 costly runs were | a hard time winning a baseball game. They’ve lost three! | since leaving here. We only beat them 2-1. | ee ee ae ee The Pirates’ big inning, which It seems that the Delaware Blue Hens didn’t think too | wasn’t big enough, was the second much of last Tuesday’s massacre by the Pirates—especially | When they scored 3 runs. Merrill from the results of Wednesday’s game between the two| Bynum led off the rally with a teams—the Blue Hens won it 12-7. single, followed by Tommy Kidd’s That goes to show that the team with the majority of |W#!k, a double by Jim Robinson, | the runs one day can easily turn up on the short end the| Which knocked in two runs, and a| a Gant. next day. wild pitch which allowed the third | Ye chose Gant because they ta Eee, run to be scored, ously. They’re hard to p ease ( ry a Buddy Bovender had EC’s only | comes to fit of collar, its roll, Asian Flu Hits Old Wake Forest jother extra base hit when he| It shows above the suit col tripled and scored on a wild relay about the way the body of the (ACP)—If you didn’t have the|firmary is built soon. The campus! throw. Robinson and Bovender | All must integrate to achieve that via Asian flu last week, you just|may not survive another epidemic. | each added a single. which gives comfort and aplomb. Ins weren't “in,” notes OLD GOLD Shirts are keyed to the discerning tas! AND BLACK, Wake Forest Col- gt Grocmed men who appreciate quality. T lege, Winston-Salem, N. C. For the boys, a dose of fhe flu Our customers, was just as much a status symbol as Gold \Cup socks, Sero shirts or madras wallets. And the girl who was not stricken had just as well throw her weejuns and wrap- around skirts away. She was “out” of the social clique. scored. | | ents tha °, eo OF NEW HAVEN And speaking of the infirmary, you didn’t have a temperature of 103 degrees, you were out of luck. Students who were not abso- lutely near the point of no return were sent back to their dormitor- ies loaded with pills and good wishes for a speedy recovery. Those who survived the ordeal in their rooms had better make a_ last minute donation to the development campaign and hope that a new in- if Pirates’ Netmen Beat Deacons, 5-1 The EC tennis team defeated Wake For-st 5-1 in a home meet last Wednesday. It tonk very little effort for the Pirate netters to overcome 2 brief Deacon lead in the openint i Lee 3 pe ae hs ae STRIPED Z, BUTTON DOWN tee icy in the picture knows that Madras is in for a fre Sea | Son. Marveiously hued Colors of an unsurpassed brilliance len Pungently pretty tone t ad Equally proper at home, in the office, or around the city, Paired with ite eo on was meant qt ign styled these magnificent short sleeved shirts by Sero Quarter sleeves and en extreniely flattering cut lattering cut. LLL LE EE) EE SS) A) EE A > ED E+ > > meet all the demands of well dressed men. Meticulously moments: of the game. Individnal honors go to Blarnev Tanner Porn Shaw, Rav Stellines tailored to our exact epecifications...in a variety of classic stripes...$5.95 to $6.50. THE COL SE I) SE a. and Jer~- “recks. as thev all won their metehee and thus helned EC to even **= coacon record at 2-2. Spc cem vem: