volume XXXVI ——... | EC Men's Glee Club | Pians Final Concert n’s Glee Club has an- Glee Club for three concerts to | the Spring Quart- | will do programs No. 2 at Fort 5, the Jacksonville, * Schools on May 10, e on the EC campus and Women’s Gleo Cin! Members of the ¢ Men’s Glee Ciub come from nearly every depariment on the campus and they are intro- duced to choral music from all periods. Also, many songs of a light nature are used. > Greenville Concert vill be the Annual Joint ert given by the Men’s Music to be used in concerts tnis spring ineludes “Adoramus te” by Palestrina, “Brothers, Sing On” by Grieg, “le Deum” for Men’s Voices, organ, and 3 trumpets, by Kine Boys, Girls | Wins Positions Ac Th Men’s voices and brasses, by Men- ielssohn. Songs of a lighter vein will in- clude “Ol Arks A-Moverin’,” “Col- orado Trail,” and “The Pope.” Bon- nie Currin, soprano from Oxford, | N. C., will be soloist with the Men’s Glee Club in “Wouldn’t it be Lover- : i y”? OMY Boj ae the special rating com- |! from “My Fair Lady. eerleaders heerleaders have been a 63641 A a . > during the Os 102 Charles Stevens of the School of Musie at EC is Director of the Men’s Glee Club. Ted Gossett, a Senior Musie Student from Rocky Mount, is accompanist for the Glee Club, nine female actively engaged in| le and team spirit Those serving Mary Conn. | Holt, Don- llian, a . Nancy ! Cunniff, Bryan Tom Hagerty, Scott. Teachers in grades 7 through 12 are now eligible to complete ap- plication forms for enrollment in the In-Service Institute of earth science and mathematics at EC during the 1963-1964 school year. The Institute will be implemented and financed through a grant from the National Science Foundation, Dr. Frank Eller, professor of science, hag announced. The $8040 grant which is pro- vided for 7th to 12th grade teach- fifty personsjers will be used to pay teaching e cheerleading posts. |staff, pay tuition for participating xhteen selected, the|tceachers, provide funds to aid the \l elect a head cheer-! participants in purchasing texts, mith x committee in- ul coach Clar- basketbal! . Sports publici- head . cheerleader PE Depart- Lorraine Grath, 1A vice president en an tman, and former the Salle. serve for the coming year. and some reimbursement for travel_' campus. Sa SRP Ae EEE x To Leave parin “Delta Zetas Pre yy Mie of the Delta Zetas, along with zs t last weekend Ann Oeverton’s cottage at Pamlico, N. C. They mei Pinkham, and “Ode to Poetry” for Carolina EC’s Board of Trustees, meeting at the college Friday, May 8, ap- pointed Dean Robert L. Holi as Vice President and Dean of the College; authorized changes in the organization of depart- ments 01 mstruction and appointed directors of new departments, a dean of the school of education, and a Director of Athletics. Dr. Holt has had a long associa- tion with the college. He first joined the staff in 1950 as Director of | Religious Activities and served un- til 1953, when he resigned to be- come Vice President of Mars Hill College. In 1958 he returned to East Carolina as Registrar and in 1960 was appointed Dean of In- struction, He is a graduate of Mars Hill College, and holds the A.B. and M.A. from Wake Forest, and the Ph.D. from Duke University. Authorized by the Board at their | meeting here Friday were creation ‘of a new Department of Speech several Science Foundation Provides For In-Service Institute ing expenses. Classes will be held one night per week begimming in September. Three quarters of earth science and three quarters of mathematics will carry senior-graduate credit with credit for both graduate and undergraduate certificates renewal. Application forms must be com- pleted and returned to Dr. Eller by Saturday, May 25. Teachers may seeure application forms for enrollment by writing Dr. Eller at Box 16, East Carolina College, Greenville, or may pick up a form from his office located in Flana- ; gan Building, Room 321, on the GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 er ree eee eee ORY Jand Drama; designation of the present Department of Science as the Division of Science with De- partments of Chemistry, Biology, and Science Education; division of the present Depantment of Social Studies into the new Departments of History and Political Science; change in the status of the Depart- ment of Education to the School of Education; and appointment of a Director of Athletics for the col- lege. These changes will go into ef- fect at the beginning of the 1963 summer session. Courses in speech and drama formerly taught in the Departmen. cf English and new courses in this area will now constitute the curric- ulum of the Department of Speech and Drama. A major will be offer- ed in these areas at the college. Edgar R. Loessin, Professor of Drama since last September will head the new department. A grad- uate of UNC and holder of the Master of Fine Arts degree from Yale, he has had extensive exper- ience in the professional theatre in New York City and elsewhere, in summer stock and outdoor drama, and in radio and television. Dr. Paul Murray, faculty mem- ber since 1945 and Director of the Math Dept. Number 48 Trustees Appoint Holt _ Vice President, Dean Department of Social Studies since 1957, will at his own request return to teaching as Professor of History. The Department of Social Stud- will be reorganized into the Departments of History and Politi- cal Science with Drs. Herbert R Paschal and John M. Howell! di- recting them respectively. W. Reynolds will head the new Division of Science as Director. He has been here since 1938 and has been Director of the Department of Science for 18 years. ies Dr. Charles Directors of the newly created departments the Division of Science are Dr. Grover W. Everett. Chemistry; Dr. Austin D. Bond, Science Education; and Dr. Gra- ham J. Davis, Biology. in Dr. Douglas Jones, Director of the Department of Education, be- came Dean of the School of Edn- cation. In the Department of Health and Physical Education under the direc- tion of Dr. M. N. Jorgensen, Clar- ence Stasavich, head football coach since January, 1962, has been ap- pointed as HKC’s first Director of Athletics. Participates | In Summer Conferences Eight members of the Depart- ment of Mathematics at EC will participate in conferences and ins- titutes offered at colleges and uni- versities from California to North Carolina during the summer and the 1963-1964 academic year, Di- rector of the Department David R. Davis has announced. I’. Milam Johnson and Carroll A. Webber, Jr., will attend June 17-21 in Washington, D. C., an IBM Training Center which will offer a curriculum of programming courses for the IBM 1620 Com- puter. Mr. Johnson will also parti- cipate in a Conference on Compu- ter Science at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, June 27-July 23. Others from the BC Department of Mathematics will attend sum- mer conferences and_ institutes sponsored by tthe national Sci ence Foundation. They are Os- car W. Brannan, Summer con- ference for College Teachers of Mathematies, Carleton Col- lege, Northfield, Minn., August 4-28; Mrs. Mildred H, Derrick, NSF Institute, San Jose State Col- lege in California, July 24-August — chaperone, Miss Helen Snyder, pack to leave for a retreat to make plang for next year, 2; and Frank Townsend, NSF Ins- titute, University of Kansas at Lawrence, June 10-August 8. Also participating in summer programs in mathematics will be John B. Davis, Jr., Mathematics Institute, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., June 23-August 16; and Frank W. Saunders, South- ern Regional Graduate Summer Session in Statistics and Mathe- matical Methods in Biology, N. C. State College. Raleigh, June 10- July 19. Robert M. Woodside will attend the Harvard Academic Year Ins- titute, Cambridge Mass., September | 1963-August 1964. Spring Graduates To Take National Exam Survey seniors graduating this spring expecting to be certified for teaching in North Carolina will re- port to the testing centers in- dicated below at 7:45 p.m., on Tuesday, May 7*, for a one hour examination. Initial of Last Name A through G Report to: Library Auditorium H through Q Flanagan 317 R through Z Flanagan 209 *If you are currently enrolled in Ed. 318s, meeting Tuesday at 5:30, May 7, report to this class as usual and you will be excused by the instructor at 7:30 p.m, The test to be given is the Teacher Examination Survey. It is not connected in any way with the National Teacher Examinations, nor is it required for graduation or certification. The purpose of the test will be explained at the testing room assigned. If you are graduating in July or August, you are not required to take the test, but it will be to your advantage to do so. M.A. cand- idates are not expected to take the test. seri ote Miibees ee a he ical Mra Fees gan weep “WHAT DO THEY WANT?” They cverflowed from the church like a swollen stream of dark «ater and split, one stream to the left and one to the right, not rushing and boiling like a tide at flood crest but rather surging quietly and powerfully like a tid: wave in midsea, and occasionally spilling over the curbs into the streets bordering the churchyard block. A third stream split from the others and headed towards the downtown districts and the courthouse square. And then it happened. Firemen rushed forward and bran- dished high pressure hoses and a lone policeman stepped into the middle of the street holding a megaphone to his mouth and ordered the wave to disperse, but the wave came doggedly on until the firemen no longer brandished the hoses but leveled their own streams into the darker stream. The dark stream burst into small segments of Negro teenagers. The segments held and then burst, them- selves, into individuals. They cowered in the street, hands over their heads, and then were forced to their knees by the water from the hoses or were pushed alone the streets in front of the policemen. Connor ordered the dogs brought in. “All you got to do is tell them you’re going to bring the dovs.” he said. ‘Look at ’em run. Bring the dogs anyway. captain.” And then he turned to the officers holding back the crowds of white onlookers. “Tet those people come to the corner, sergeant. I want them to see the dogs work.” And the crowd came to the corner in time to see the segments that had been the dark wave break completely and flee down the street away from the center of town, with the dogs snarling and snapping at their heels and the police officers running after them brandishing night sticks. The crowd cheered. “Look at those niggers run,” Conner shouted. The crowd cheered. * * * * * But Conner is not a character from the pages of William Faulkner, and the events, despite their bizarre qualities, did not happen at some imaginary lynching in the d: recesses of an imaginary Yoknapatawpha Coun- ty. Eugene Conner is the Police Commissioner in Birm- ingham, Alabama and the events described took place there last Friday. “But what do they want?” a lady asked us Sunday. “What do those Negroes want, rioting and raging in the streets like that? Haven’t they got everything?” “Well, maybe they have, at that,” we answered. And with the forces of order and justice as represented by Eugene Conner operating, they will surely keep it. COLLEGE ATHLETICS Friday, May 3, the Atlantic Coast Conference del- egates at the conference meeting in College Park, Mary- land, voted not to raise the minimum academic require- ment r football and basketball players. Actually no one should object to athletes being accepted at institu- tions of higher learning on requirements beneath those ot other students. Nor should they object to athletes being kept in school, both academically and otherwise, simply because they are athletes. Recognize the professional nature of college football and basketball, and also that these professionals cannot be expected to maintain the same study habits as the common students. After all, their primary purpose at their institution is to play their respective sport to the best of their ability and this requires that their energies not be diverted too much by studies. Also, we must all recognize the tremendous benefits varnered to the institutions from the subsidy of “big time” athletics. There are some institutions which, if not subsidized by football, could not operate in the black. There are even more institutions in which football sup- ports the entire athletic program, both intramural and professional. Additionally, few aspects of any school can be expected to increase school spirit like a good football or basketball team. High school scholars are rare who do not first examine the athletic teams before they choose a college or university at which to study. For these reasons, we heartily approve of the ACC’s refusal to raise their minimum requirements for athletes (which are very realistically, about half what they are for common students). But we thought that perhaps, since such policies are in effect, the institutions involved might initiate a totally new concept in the area of educa- tion. They could place a special little stamp on the di- ploma of athletes—who graduate. This stamp would sig- nify for everybody that this graduate had been an ath- lete in college. You know, sort of like the way manufact- urers stamp “Second” on some shirts. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes m business manager | tony r. bowen 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 EAST CAROLINIAN Ronald W. Gollobin THE LIES IN. THIS COLUMN ARE THE AUTHOR'S AND NOT THOSE OF THE EAST Ramon and I wondered yesterday what the criteria for selecting housemothers was. We wondered if rudeness and lack of taet were pre- requisites or if housemothers veloped these traits later with on- the-job tra’ning. We decide t« find out - a maid et one ‘e we might find t house mother, we were informed (with a shriek) that she was tne housemother, and to not set foot inside the parlor with those ber- mudas on. Ramon quieted her fin- ally and began the interview. He asked if she thought housemothers should be tolerant and adaptable to the changing times. “Definitely,” she answered, averting her eyes from the naked- ness of Ramon’s knees. Ramon ask- ed if she thought that house- mothers should be broadminded. “Definitely,” she answered, af- ter administering a smashing judo blow to the poined hands of a pass- ing couple. She apoligized for cutting the interview short, but pointed out that the sun had almost set and that she had to lock up the dorm. When asked if she were a prude, she indignantly replied, “Sir, I re- semble that remark.” * * & & The Judiciary-Disciplinary Com. mittees last week voted to abolish eapital punishment on campus. “In keeping with more modern trends,” said a spokesman, “we have install- ed stocks and a new whipping post, and have expanded the capacity of our dungeon.” * * * * Mr. Jack Budd (Rosey) an- nounced today that humps would ‘soon be put up on the sidewalks to keep students from running be- tween classes. * * * * ‘Ramon went over to the student loan office the other day and asked the secretary if the loan arranger was in. “No,” she replied, “he’s out to lunch; would you care to speak to Tonto?” *® *¢ @ & An instructor in the English de- partment said (to our faces) that the humor in “El Toro” is rather high schoolish. Ramon and I agree wholeheartedly. We give full credit to our instructors in the English department. e+ * The newly elected president of Student Council Associatior is been under heavy fire he doesn’t "Now For The Clincher Dearest Darling Editor, In answer to your idiotic Edi- torial in Friday’s EAST CARO LINIAN, I should like te say few choice words. I can actoally see the reasons isic) why FRESHMAN (sic) should not have cars, you cannot say I am predjudice (sic) because I am a Freshman myself. But when peo- ple start drawing the line on Sovho mores something has to be said. You were right in saying not having cars would be unpopular with the underclassmen. It was probably the understatement of the year, furthermore vou did not have a pertinent fact to present, to make such a statement. First of all you stated that in- stitutions with high academic rat- ings cid not permit their under- classmen to operate automobiles. Since when is East Carolina Coi- lege an institution with the highest academic standings (sic)? There goes your first pertinent fact shot to pieces. In the same paragraph you go on to say that people who have ears will not study. Who are you to make such a rationilization (sic)? Besides if the student rath- er drive a car, who is to say he Is to study? It is his own business if he rather drive and flunkout (sc). To go beyond that a person who attends college is supposed to be mature enough to realize that he is here for an education and not a joy ride. If the student does not realize this from the be- ginning. he should not de here in the first place. You then go on to point out ¢! East Carolina does not have a space (sic) to provide for all the cars on campus. If East Carolina does not have the space to accomo- date (sic) students and their cars they should not admit so many new Freshman (sic) each year until the space problem is solved. Maybe home f oO j these just to go hom weekend (sic) money to ing the week see their wives, Some have to go h parents < you that some of the above (sic) is no one, (sic) who can dic when he is to loyalty to East Car must be instilled by the himself, and cannot and § be forced upon him. Loy8 institution can never ™ plished in this manner Now for the clincher. Pss‘ lina College is always ‘ make themselves (sic) kn? tionally and obtain ovt © studenis. 1 don’t know ms™ ‘i dents who will want to come?" with the knowledge that ty" not (sic) be able to have * their Sophomore year. Ev? ”, dents in this state wil! be apply to EC when presented ars this fact. I know this from hand experience, because sg out of state student myo Fditor hang your head in é) for backing such an inbicillie ( idea, wn Joseph Angelo EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 SiC School Presents Opera Vann He Climax Tercentenary Comm. 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FIE ‘ 2E ) ) i i hath ai acct ieagecioprnrem = Faith saa raiesie agra pe i epoca sais BM = i E saaeraae at hen te tetalech en Rees sae seni EMT Chee hee, a cee area aye aE NT AMEE ONT Page 4 E SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY AA EE A | | A) SE) MS -E-O END-)EERDD A OLS The EC thin-clad meet, scheduled for last Saturday against High Point, was canceled, causing the campus ath- letics to be quite slack over the weekend. The track team closed out their season yesterday in a match with AC. * * ea ee The golf team hosted AC yesterday and are to be hosted by Old Dominion on Thursday. a ee EE oe The tennis team hosted the Citadel Saturday and the Collere of Charleston yesterday. On Friday they encounter Pfeiffer, and on Saturday, Davidson. Both of these games are away. * * * * * Lacy West increased his number of winning games Friday as he hurled the Pirate diamond men over Elon, 18-1. West allowed just five hits in the nine innings, striking out nine and walking none. West has won six and lost two. The mainstay of Coach Smith’s staff had a four-hit shutout going for 8 2/3 innings until an unearned run was pushed across in the last of the ninth. * * * * * Tommy Kidd has really been setting a hot pace during the second half of this season. His batting hasn’t increased too rapidly, but his runs-batted-in have doubled. A tre- mendous asset to the team, Kidd has now hit a home run in four of the last six games. He has a total of 23 r.b.i.’s * * * * * Odds and Ends The May 6 edition of Sports Illustrated has quite a variety of articles on almost every sport. One article of particular interest concerns the Los Angeles Dodgers’ outfielder, Frank Howard, and the Wash- ington Senators’ number one pitcher, Tom Cheney. Howard finally decided to wear glasses and immediately whacked three home runs in four games. Cheney has allowed just one run in four nine-inning games. He has an unblemished 4-0 record, and after the first three games had an un- blemished earned-run av erage of 0.00. Barnes, Hedgecock Lead EC Pirates Over AG, 2-1 Pete Barnes pitched the EClings as he walked three and struck Pirates to a narrow 2-1 victory| out six. over Atlantic Christian last The Pirates scored their two Wednesday. Barnes engaged with] ins on a_pinch-hit by infielder AC hurler Charlie Lockamy in a|Roger Hedgecock. The seventh- pitchers’ duel as Barnes came out| inning single came with two ort on top. Both pitchers went all ninelanc with Buddy Bovender on third innings for their respective teams.j base and Lacy West on second. Barnes, a sophomore from Wil- son, showed his hometown friends what an asset he is to the EC pitch- ing staff by striking out 12 AC batters while giving up just five hits and walking none. Leckamy allowed only three hits scattered throughout the nine in- Both runners were knicked in by Hedgecock’s single. The only AC run came off center- fielder Fat Dixon’s eighth inning solo heme run. Dixon also had a single. lhe Pirates are new 13-4-1 for the season. je RES AST CAROLINIAN | For the second time in six days the hard-hitting Pirates showed the Elon ‘Christians little pity as they whipped them again last Friday, 13-1. On Saturday, Apirl 27, Soph- omore Mike Smith hurled the Pi- rates over the Christians, 17-3. This time it was Lacy West, the senior ace-hurler of the squad, who pitch- ed for the Pirates. West threw a 8 2/3 inning 4-hit shutout, while striking out nine and walking none. West, the control specialist, was scored on in the last of the ninth when an Elon batsman was safe en an error, went all the way to third on another error and scored ona single by shortstop Jim Shield. The Pirates opened their scoring surge early in the game, scoring two runs in the first inning on a walk, a balk, a double by Junior Green, and a single by West. They went on to score two more in the second on Fred Rodriquez’s double and singles by Carlton Barnes and Buddy Bovender. Tommy Kidd proved that his erand-slam home run in the first Elon game was nothing hard to do by slamming a three-run homer in the seventh. Kidd now has four home runs for the last six games. The long-ball hitter had a total of four runs-batted-in for the day, increasing his total to 23, tops on the team he Pirates scored five more runs in the eighth on three walks, two sacrifice flies, and singles by Lacy W est shows off his batti g power as he whacks out another base hit in the EC-Elon g hurled the game, giving up just five hits, as the Pirates won 13-7. West Hurls Five-Hitter Over Elon, Kidd Homers Again As Pirates Win | Barnes and Bovender. EC’s diamond n Coach Earl Smith led his team|May 16 when to their fourteenth triumph against| Camp Lejeune in four losses. It was West’s sixth | series to close out ¢} win for eight games. games begin May 24 WANTED CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHERS FAMILIAR WITH 4x5 GRAPHIC CAMERAS. WONDERFUL OP- PORTUNITY TO MAKE G0OoD MONEY NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. SEND QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE TO: SMITH STUDIO 14 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. SI III IDA IIA III IIA III III AISI AIDA BID IAA AIDA IIIS ASIII A IIIA AI IIA IIASA IAA SAD ce 2 a ANNOUNCING a NEW DIMENSION IN DAY STUDENT LIVING THE COLLEGE INN FURNISHED APARTMENTS ® Swimming Pool e Kitchenettes @ Air Conditioned @ Launderette ®@ Special Rates to ECC Men Day Students SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION APARTMENT Phone PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Drive Blarnie Tanner, a graduating senior from near-by Rocky Mount, shows his serving form in the recent EC-Citadel tennis match. The Pirate net- ters, despite a determined squad, came up on the short end as the Cadets won 8-1. The team closes out their season this weekend. Now Taking Reservations For Fall Quarter IAI IAI IA IA IIIA AAAI AIA DAIS IAS AII ISAS SSS IIS SAS SSS SSSAISISSSSASCSISC EIS ISIS IIIS IIIS IO IIIS III IIIS IS Ib bc sot Soe oa tt St talel