Kast €arolinian XVHIT _East Carolina College DC Ball F atures ‘Turkchords,’ Quee GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 ‘Majors,’ n Crowning) The Majors * | FORO OO OO ORO Ot A\rt School Sponsors Annual Spring Student Show In Hallway Gallery is now spon-| by ~ Student 100 selected be on dis- | n the Hall- j entrance on first yn in of painting, ramics, in- ymmercial art work done | students during the 1962-1963 mic year. | “As the School of Art grows,” M. Tran Gordley, head of the | painting department of the School, |stated, “each year the problem of | liminating some fine examples of ent art work increases. Be- of careful selectivity, how- | r, I feel that this year’s show | s of a particularly high q | The entire show, Mr. Gordley ointed out, reflects great variety n the use of new materials and of Washington High School Glee Club of East | ill appear in a) Washington High | morning, May 20. sponsored by the composed of 45 ill departments of the college. Beatrice Notice i Kappa Phi Fraternity and ‘Ororities on campus will farhead an arthritis drive "the Greenville area on Satur- May 18, from 9 util 3 “clock. Any contributions OF ‘elp in the drive in any other “ay will be greatly appre- Cated. companist. The Women’s Glee Club will o appear at East Caroling Tues- May 21, in a joint concert “th the Men’s Glee Club, which is directed by Charles Sitevens of the college faculty. The program will take place at 8:15 pm. in the Wright auditorium and will be open to the public. The program to be presente: | | | j feature Betsy Hancock Bullard as coprano soloist. Terry Coley, pi- anist, will accompany her in a group of songs. Other numbers on the program will include six love songs by Brahms sung with 4-hand piano accompaniment by Lana McCoy, and Mr. Howe. Folk songs, selec- tions from “South Pacific,” De- bussy’s “Romance,” and other num- |pers will make up the program. before Washington students will Number 51 The [DC-sporsored Inter-Dor- mitory Ball, featuring the Imperial! recording stars, “The Majors,” “The Turkechords,” and the crown- ing of the Inter-Dormitory Ball Gueen at intermission, will unfold n Wright Auditorium Saturday night, May 18, from 8:30 neil} 12:30. The ball is free to all men dorm- itory residents and their dates. Anyone else wishing to attend the event will be admitted at the door for $1.00. Coats and ties and par- ty dresses are in order. Refresh- ments will be served. Oran Perry, president of the IDC, has announced that the queen who will reign over the ball has been elected from ten finalists by popular vote in the men’s dor- mitories. Her identity will be kept secret until the moment she is crowned Saurday night. The ten contestants for Inter- Dormitory Ball Queen named as finalists from a field of thirty- ht East Carolina co-eds in pre- liminary judging are Cathy Shesso, Betsy Lucas, Kathy Wes- son, Barbara Johnson, Linda Kil- lian, Sharon McKean, Pat Hug- gins, Gigi Guice, Layne Shaw, and Ann Adkins. the employmem: of traditional ma- verials in a new way. Those who wish to see the exhi- bition are invited to visit the Rawl building Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sun- day from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Keziah Performs In Trumpet Recital Monday Michael W. Keziah, senior oo dent, will appear in a recital of | works for the trumpet Monday, May 20, at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin auditorium. The program is open to the public. The Men’s Chorus of the School of Music will appear with Mr. Keziah in» D. Pinkham’s ‘Te Deum” and in Mendelssohn’s “Festival Ode to Artists.” Michael Howe, pianist, will ac- company Mr. Keziah as he per- forms Larsson’s “Concertino” and G. Torelli’s “Concerto in D Major,” op. 96. At EC Mr. Keziah is a past president of the Men’s Chorus and a member of the College March- | ing and Symphonic bands. He par- | ticipates as a member in activi- ties of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na- tional honorary music fraternity, and of the Theta Chi social fra- ternity. He has served also on the | Men’s Judiciary of the Student Government Association. Senate Elects Stephens; Approves Yocal Group Among the actions at Mer’ Jim Chesnutt, out-going treasur- night’s Student Senate mecti r of the assoc : y, report vere appointment of a new S¢ I ae ri] 30 surplus reas trer, an addition to the c : s rotal receipts to ent Entertainment Series, and ap-} -ag.74. ¢ val of the President’s nomina-|propriated tions for committee chairmen for|as of Apri 1963-64, Merle Summers read a seven and The Senate appointed Marearet] one half pace proposal for the new- Mackill Stephens to fill the va- cated office of SGA treasurer, fol- lowing a nomination by the chair ‘nd one from the floor. Margaret} ‘-initiated Honor System. The pro- will serve in the post vacated by | Dave Shearin who is no longer en-| IH rolled at the College. | Boar In > portions of On the recommendation of Bill} proposal include ] s to use the Entertainment Committee! Joint Honor Council for cases in- irman, the Senate appropriated | volving hoth men and women stu- rpeals Board 5 van, a jazz vocal group, to appear| place the Collese Discipline C kere May 28. The trio has been| mittee and contain four students, one of which would be elected chair- | man, and three faculty members zine. |These six councils proposed by The following committee chair-} Merle, on be men were 5 rated as the best in the coun for six years by Downbeat Mega f of the committee ing with him, would serve in Cran Pe and approved by the|/add n to the currently-used Senate: Mack Worthington, par-| Women’s Dormitory House Com- liamentarian; Kathy Cauble and and the Inter-Dormitory Celia Orr, oriemtation; Tim Bag-| Council. The Senate voted to con- well, publi ointed by President Fran Gupton, iden-| sider the proposal in two weeks. Bill Moore, enter- President Perry called for ap- tsinment; Dwight Pierce, produc-| proval of the following day stu- tions; and Shirley Morse, ext tification carc dent officers and senstors: Laura affairs. Doug Crumpler was given i | a vote of confidence by the body and instructed to plan for Home- Gartman, Bill Clark, Ray Stevens, and Bill Eyerman. They were ap- proved by the Senate and sworn coming to be held October 19. into office by the President. Lovely Sculpture Miriam Taylor, an art student, sculptured this lovely lady who now stands at the main enrance of Rawl Building. She is part of the many pieces of art that now adorn both the inside and outside of Rawl. (Photo by Joe Brannon) SSE ye OR SAT HR RI EOL IL OO EO ae ny 1 a ayant, avers cem i ith LES 8 ER age a ama OK FINK Realizing that no one way is “The right way” or that no one opinion is “The only qpinion,” the Hast Carolinian has attempted over the last two quarters to publish any letters it has received, unless they were totally irresponsible. This practice has been adhered to even more strictly when the content of the particular letter was critical of the editor or of the paper itself. But an unsigned letter is the most difficult thing to countenance in newspaper work. Perhaps nothing carries kess weight than the opinions of those who have neither the integrity nor the courage of conviction to ex- press that opinion openly and honestly. Thus, we have not printed the letters we have received which did not have any signature or had a fictitious one. Consequent- lv. innumerable allegations, and an occassional good idea have gone unseen by the readers. This week, how- ever, we print a letter with a signature as fictitious as any we have received. We print it for the simple reason that we wish to comment on it and the things for which it stands. The letter concerned an editorial written for Tuesday’s edition. The editorial was on concert be- havior and was written by a member of the staff who needs no Thesaurus or sentences full of alliterative gib- berish to cover up the inanties in her thoughts. We were fortunate enough to attend many of the functions during IFC weekend, and were extremely pleased to find that almost everyone behaved like ladies and gentlemen. Therefore, we were shocked to get a let- ter advocating rudeness and utter disregard for the niceties of public behavior—and this especially in view of the fact that fraternities and sororities were founded originally with the intentions of promoting good fellow- ship and good behavior. We refuse, furthermore, to believe that the ideal has changed so much. Good man- ners are still good manners, whether they be found in Carnegie Hall, a barn or a warehouse. And if the indi- vidual who writes under the name Lance Car! believes differently, perhaps the fraternity of which he is a mem- ber should consider more carefully to decide whether he is worthy of that membership. His letter hints that he may have been reared in a barn and perhaps should still be stabled there. ATTITUDES OF RESPECT One of the great old maxims of American myth is ‘‘Awe and position command respect.” This is certainly not just an American phenomenon. No culture steps itself so completely in the worship of age as does that of China. But at times this clinging to admiration and respect for age spirals to ridiculous heights. Recently, we heard someone make the statement that, So and So deserves respect merely because he is in a supposedly important position and is an older man. To some degree, this is true. Perhaps any individual who has attained a certain importance of position deserves an initial respect. As a young man, we would consider our- selves rude, impertinent and a number of other less delicate adjectives if we were to treat an initial or casual acquaintance disrespectfully. To treat someone of greater age and of higher position disrespectfully in the same casual circumstances would be even more oprobrious. But that is as far as it need be carried. When operating on the business or professional levels of relationships, we fail to understand why any- one, regardless of age or position should be treated with any respect or deference other than that which his ac- tions merit. We may treat a liar,thief or sneak respect- fully when we only meet him casually simply because it is the polite thing to do; but it becomes a matter of absurdity to treat the same individual with awe and respect when forced into a working relationship with him. If said individual deserves to be treated disre- spectfully and with a wary eye, then why should he be treated in any other way. Certainly, there are exceptions. In some cases it may be extremely impolitic to treat an individual dis- respectfully. Just as the Old Testament worshippers of Jahweh lived in utter fear of the consequences for dis- respect towards Him, it might be illadvised to treat one’s superior in the military or even in business with anything less than extreme caution—projecting, of course, an attitude of great respect, despite the superior’s inadequacies, vagaries or improbities. But this is a de- mand of expediency and not of some ideal, aphoristic nonsense. Consequently, we believe that in treatment of one’s acquaintances one should exercise the same rationale that should guide him in most of his other actions. 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 i ies LETTER Truth From Youth To the Editor: I would like to suggest a new course for universities all over the world. It would be an_ elective course in deep investigation for the TRUE FACTS in current events. The search for truth is one of the most important things in our existance. What better place to start than in our universities? Many of our news media have an ax to grind ana spoon feed us the news of the way they want us to see it. University students are the cream of the crop. They have no ax to grind, no boss to please, no deadline to mee‘. Their minds are still fresh, oven, clear and strong. What better people could we choose to find the truth? And they have the facilities of the great universities to help them. The course would last one se- mester, if possible, but would be fluid and flexible and end when the class agreed to end. Some classes might last 15 minutes and some 3 hours. It might be neces- sary to ttake the class on a field trip or meet a speakers plane at 2:30 am. Each course would choose one or perhaps two subjects to re- search. Every possible fact and proof would be run down. Ex- hibits would be brought in, impor- tant people would be asked to speak, discussions would be held. The universities could grant money to the course so that one student could be sent to the loca- tion of the subject to bring back first hand information. The course would be run by the students in a democratic manner with one or two professors as ad- visors. Parts of the course, such as lectures, would be open to the public. As a starter this idea could be tried as a small project in cur- rent classes. At the end of the course the facts would be summed up and a conclusion or two different con- clusions (like the supreme court) would be mimeographed and pre- sented to the whole wo-ld. The professor could grade the student according to the amount of effort he put in the course. This would not only educate the student but make news and his- tory by running down the truth. Our universities do researh in many fields. Let us add the search for truth in current events. While our university students are building for their own bright future, they can present the world with this valuable gem— truth—TRUTH FROM YOUTH. Some say the truth can never be found. But we must never stop looking for it and we must come as close as we possibly can. It has always been my belief that when the people of the world have the true facts, they will solve our problems correctly and make this a peaceful world for all man- kind. Lillian Kaplan APPRECIATION I would like to express my ap- preciation to all those people who had a part in the planning of Greek Week and the Spring Greek Weekend. It is impossible to name all the individuals here; however, certain ones surely deserve at least this small bit of special recognition. Greek Week became for the first time a full week of planned events coordinated with the Spring Greek Weekend. This came about as a result of the plan- ning of Dean Mallory, to whom we owe more than can be expressed for his help in insuring the success of the weekend. Ronnie McCrea carried the brunt of the worries on his shoulders, buit he still came through with a well-organized weekend. This gentleman spent an untold number of hours in prepa- ration for the weekend, and judg- ing from its success, he must have done a lot of work per hour. These are only two of the many individual contributions, I also congratulate each individual fra- ternity and sorority on a job well done. To the chaperones we can never give enough praise; Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner must indeed be singled out here for his time and effort. To all other individuals T can only say “Thank you” for your part in planning and execu- ing a fine seven days. Interfraternall Bob y yours, President, I certainly agree with 4 editorial in your pane. on the «scholastic achiever Moet letes. Certainly ought to be speci they ought to he attention because ract ‘es. Yes be penalized for } Just because he do eight hours of his « physical and me aes school athletic ; “ament of 4 _ time to devote + have no privileges tainly is com sin—much wor fraternity mar who resorts to the ¢ se” in orde Yes, tre: offered the fo« be held agains has it so much eas average stu he gets tuition, m room expenses ing the seasor privilege of u books im the athlet risking his futur being to play strengthens sc! ceives all this remvuneration, judgment, but I for the wonderful wor! football player, as I a must have done in writing ticle. Seriously, we are more students aren't sitting behind a * criticizing ot! f ability, but i is of more \ successful ath page school news! cigarette and ments ? Dear F. White, In response + TE een t ra you that the New In house is a far cry Hall? Did you stop t a blanket party mosphere than ¢ cert? Do you know thatt seems to vary with the m dress? ie., berm jackets, etc. What do you know about business F. White? Whst know about audiences? Has occurred to you that a pay dience can leave a blanket ak at a warehouse when they fee * it? In addition, it is a see" accepted fact that a performer ® group, who cannot hold a ‘ tention of an audience shoule © ceive the criticism, Dm the % dience for leaving, or eve® boo if they like. Upon consideratior this concatenation of cireums e considerate contem ou i conclude that your cmibae havior constitutes compounded a consumate confusion. Youre © Lance Cat! s fA Notice LOST: Three-quarter \is white leather coat. Return ' ' d Lorraine Graff, Departmé rid Physical Education, Extensio® © LOST: Pair of black rim in brown leather ¢#8¢; written inside ¢as¢- ft Ken Congleton, 414 W: Street. ,, therefor © tance Jere! gist addres? EAST CAROLINIAN The College Singers, a group of, loist “A Song Of India,” which ALUMNI: L. F. Spaulding,|ten talented student vocalists atla legend of Sadko by Rimsky-Kor William F, Warner of Ohio | J2™es L. Waugh, Ben Gibson! BC under the direction of Dan E.|sakow. She was accompanied Columbus o., | Irons, Robert W. Wechter, Ron-|Vornholt of the School of Music | the piano by Brenda Allen Jaco ald Emmett Capps, Charles R.| faculty, presented a program of | PE | Margaret Ame Del« ion ceremonies . pe Davis, Lewis Douglas Davis, Wal- outstanding works Tuesday, May - tist Major | and present- Rae _ a : Ba +1] 1 ; [14 > Whichard Music Hall. the new chapter ter Ellington Johnson, Manly W. He 1H DE ea |: | | W. Jenkins at a Dunlow, William Haywood Far- The men and women vocalists night in theirier, John Brinkley Finch, James}|opened the evening progr ll on the campus. | ! xy Henderson, William Earl|{a group of ear] i founder and execu- | ! non, Willard Moody, 4 ; the nternationa! } Gurman Worthington, F Hardison, John Thurston bic ee | Albert Franklin Pir she ip he es = pO sa E. Wiliams, and Marshs ec eae ~*~ | Martin. institution in North Caro | the other being located at | FACULTY MEMBERS: Clar-} the Uni-]ence M. Kelsey and Ronald Koble. faculty mea gins pinned 2 , ‘4 i ay el wit > } t . a 4 * Jetry Tolley also scored a scc- | ReXt before his Pirates came thru with some timely hits to hag The tennis team also closed out their ’63 season last}ond and fourth place finish. His} Pfeiffer College their first setback in tournament piay, 6-5 weekend. On Friday they handed Pfeiffer a 5-2 setback and | second place was in the 100 yard) on Saturday they narrowly nipped the Davidson Wildcats |dash and his fourth place was in 5-4, Senior Ed Dunn, Sophomores Bane Shaw and Ray Stall-j the 229 yard dash. ings, and Chad Farris were the individual winners in both; Berney MecWaters took second meets. Coached by Wendell Carr, the netmen have a 11-3] Place in the javelin. record for this season’s work, and have just two lettermen| Sophomore Whitty Bass came in graduating, Blarnie Tanner and Ed Dunn. second in the 440 yarder and Me Phaul finished third in the 889. The season’s long-winning mile- iciay team finished third in a tim- a Pirate Netmen Beat ing of 3.28:3, which was better | than the old district record. Mike | Hons, McPhaul, Tolley and Ba Davidson, Pfeiffer 9" oad Notice The Pirate netmen closed out] individual double winners also. 73 ° 9” Featuring” the another victorious season last} On Saturday the Pirates jour-| LOST: At IFC Dance. Hemp weekend by defeating Pfeiffer|neyed over to Davidson to nose|2#"d leather purse containing im- Gl B il T | Friday and those Davidson Wild-fout the Wildcats 5-4. The individ- | Pc™tant identification. Please re- en ri ey ro ane ae Be ret Seni ae turn to Jane Kivett, Wils¢ cats Saturday. ual winners @gain were Dunn, od e Wilson Dorm. AISI III III III III II IOI AIA TT The Pirates won four out of Shaw, Stallings and Farriss, with ——___——- five of the single matches and Shaw and Stallings gaining the split the doubles, 1-1, before;only EC doubles victory. Dunn had : handing Pfeiffer the 5-2 setback. | very little trouble defeating his Mi e ivi winners for EC c e sets E Individual winners for EC were}/opponent in two sets 6-3, 6-0. FY ISS Greenville Ed Dunn, Ray Stallings, Bane}Shaw and Stallings each defeated i The thincladders closed out their ’63 campaign last |* Saturday in a victorious manner. Although they only came in second place in the District NAIA track competition, they really had quite an impressive season. Coached by Odell Welborn, the track team compiled a 5-4 record with vic- tories over The University of Richmond and Washington- Lee University. Sophomores Whitty Bass, Jerry Tolley and Les McPhauls were the individual high scorers on the team. FeIGIIAIGIHICIIIGIKIGIICIICICIRIRIKICIKICIKIC AICI iciicicick ERE Pee, Che RKathskeller is having a JAZZ SESSION Saturday Afternoon 2:00 - 5:00 FOI IIIS III IOI IO SOS IIA IAAI aati i Ea a iat Nears obese Te RE ART a sian sin ~ Fs See a arte Shaw amd ‘Chad Farris. Both Dunn|his opponents in two sets also as and Farris won ‘their match in two] Shaw won 6-2 and 6-3 while Stall- sets as Stallings and Shaw had to]/ings won 6-2 and 6-1. Shaw and go all the way, 3 sets, before] Stallings won the best of three handing their opponents the set-|sets over their opponents in the back. Shaw amd Stallings were the; doubles match. selects navy blue loafers iekeieteeierate elena Having closed out their season, the Pirates have quite an impres- sive 11-3 won-lost record to show. Coach Wendell Carr had only me comment to make about his 63 tennis team, “A terrific team as their record speaks for them as a ce Spalding, the sporting ” ‘re eee THANK YOU... goods people, makes EAST CAROLINA C genuine handsewn loaf- For Your Patronage This School Year... ers in a wide selection of In APPRECIATION styles and colors. Here You Will Be Admitted To * B “cee es we see Miss Cornelia Holt FOR ONLY selecting her Spalding 5 O . Loafers. THE ENTIRE WEEK Sunday thru at $1 1-99 Sathrday MAY 19.25 Deegan vest AOR TAT USD Please Present This Coupon Three Ways To Buy At Our Box Office! Cash - Charge - Layway Veteran golfer Vince Eiduke is shown as he takes a few practice drives before competing in the re- PITT Theatre cent NAIA tournament in Boone. i