4 eee eee eee ee se ee SOO OOOO OR OOOO OOOO ORO OO OO OR Cap | Delta Phi Delt raternity a Carolina _ GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Dr. Jenkins arti -areer in} and an a paint-) as an s hobby; gress. Es-| Cramer, East officer to the member of the ory Council to announced that nert test for the eld June 8. The be taken at the Office at 3:30 id that those wno is Placement ‘est ut 9 questionnaire late, Students may form from him it or the local Post stionnaires should ‘the Peace Corps. D. C. or taken to ‘lacement Test on Jane 8- a Banquet Speight, and Dr. Wellington Speight Become f Art Frate rnity the East m in the fine “We owe our Dean Jenkins, as the evening, stern North Carol ine renaissance in the arts is aking place along with the revo- ant in the sovial and life of the area.” talent in this section of 1e state which should be de- veloped. He challenged his a ence to play their parts in finding land encouraging this talent and ymbo music, poetry readings, and t exhibits are features of the a d annual exposition of the ( ntemporary Arts Festival. The \theme of the exposition “ Aesthet- Dimension,” will be earried out st events to be held this afternoon, tonight, and all day tomorrow. Tonight the Playhouse will pre- ent two one-act plays and Mrs. tty Rose Griffith’s dancers will é modern dance routines. : lays, “The Beast in Man” and ” Brick and the Rose,” written by two students. {Climaxing the night will be the pre- sentation of the Playhouse Lakin Awards. These activities will begin at 8:00 p.m. n McGinnis Auditor- jum. This afternoon and all day Saturday, the cafeteria courtyard will be the scene of the Festival activities. Jazz combos and poetry readings will be presented sep- arately and together, with the com- aibos as background for the poetry were readings. Art judged by Mr. exhibits, which will be Tran Gordley and re is, he stated a great deal | king North Carolina where the fine arts flou Jenkins pointed out s for the future of the Art at the college, includ building to house the granting of new grees in the fine arts, and the of new types of in- struction. Graduating seniors who are ibers of the farternity were gifts from their fellow students by David Bur- kette. Recipients were President, Goodheart, Maggy Tamurn, Janet | Hill Morris, James Saunders James FE. Smith, and Carol Rar- rett. McCann Jazz Trio To Appear Monday The widely acclaimed Les Me- rz men” such as Lester Young ‘enn Jazz Trio will make its c «nd Hamilton and Teddy ward th Tickets will not be required for ion to the Entertainme he performance. The program in a second anpea econ Monday night. Les Mc-i begin at 8 p-m. in Wriig appeared on our cam-j ditorium. January 1962. That day] | arked his first appearance on a| ; on ie oo Uni ion Dance ee min «To Feature accused h s — of being “a gim- cnet @OBtBO, Contest in Down 1gwa- success > group. Some | zine, agree though that, Zz Glemn Priley ard combo will today, is ready once more to i mond to its deep heart bea cultural heritage of the A Negro, This pulse. long aprarenly quiescent and occasionally appear- ing stilled, is beating strongly The jazz public is eagerl) | to begin at £ . One member over it, digesting it, and! each couple entered in the con discovering new vigar, and a mus- returning to where the ‘ee ‘ann’s trio has great ability | Ti tting its message across to hether it be at the, and twist dancing. Bowl or some night; Judges will select inset Strip. | an over-all winning couple and = runners-u; According to McCann, the trio| Trophies will be awarded to each does not try to impress anyone.| winner. but communicates with the audience Plans for this “bie event” sr and transfers its feeling to it. being made by the CU Record : Playing with McCann are Ron|Dance Committee with Geor Jefferson and Herb Lewis, both| Whitehurst as chairman. Refres of whom have had extensive ex-|ments will be served by members perience in the jazz field. They] of the Social Committee headed by have played with many well known | ch: j man Pat Weaver. Trophy Presentation ‘Aesthetic Dimension’ To Feature Art, Music One-act plays, modern dancing, , 3 Tom Mims, will also be dis- played in the cafeteria courtyard. This art is entirely the work of students. Bill Rackley. who is one of the directors of the Festival, com- mented, “We might also have danc- ing, comedy routines, and a jazz pianist in the courtyard. These plans are tentative.” The courtyard activities will be- gin Friday at noon and Satur- day at 9:00 am. The directors of the exposition include J. Alfred Willis, Milton Crocker, Tom Mims, Bill Rackley, and Doug Crumpler. Notice All organizations desiring space in the 1964 Buccaneer should contact the Buccaneer office or telephone PLaza 2.7813 before Tuesday, May 28, 1963. Any group not sub- mitting their request will not be represented in the 1964 edition. Request may also be mailed to Post Office Box 3. Walter Faulkner, editor of the “Buccaneer,” presents the “Buccaneer” Queen trophy to Cathy Shesso, this year’s queen. The Presentatian took place at the “Buccaneer banquet last Wednesday night. (Photo by Fred Robertson) SREB LAL TITRA ty so ins imc aja a Ra a ti VALIDITY? Several weeks ago the Student Senate realized that it was not the supreme governing body of the campus. At that time, the administration found it necessary to overrule a decision of the body in the interest of true democracy. Granted that the reasoning in that particu- lar case was legitimate, but today we hear of still another Scnate upset. A week ago last Monday night, after listening to various pro’s and con’s, the Senate members voted, by a clear majority, to give the student body “something extra” in the way of entertainment for the current year. A top-rated jazz group was contracted to appear here next week. The Entertainment Committee--1n organ of the Student Government Association and not even claiming to be the supreme body of the SGA—met and overruled the Senate’s appropriation and had the enter- tainment contract broken. They gave their reasons, no matter how invalid these reasons were. We feel that the Senate is, and should be, powerful; but we cannot help wondering now, ‘Just how powerful is that body that meets on Monday nights for an hour or so, legislating in our better interests?” ——Bowen VICTORY Two years ago, the East Carolina College Pirates climaxed their baseball season by bringing home the National Association of Intercollegiate Athietics champ- ionship. Thousands of enthusiastic fans were on hand as the ‘“‘Bucs” paraded victoriously into Greenville, after winning the national play-offs in Sioux City, Iowa. Along with other benefits, the publicity gained by the college’s taking the national title gave added prestige to the East Carolina athletic program. Once again, EC boasts a well-rounded and winning team. This team began participation in the Southeastern Tournament in Statesboro, Georgia, yesterday. The event, a double elimination affair, will name the repre- sentative of the Southeast in the National tournament to be held at St. Joseph, Missouri, in June. Yesterday, as the local Pirates swept to victory in their first tournament game, the EAST CAROLINIAN sent a telegram offering congratulations and best wishes. We urge you to do likewise. —Bowen VIOLENCE One wonders about a man such as Governor Wallace of Alabama. We wonder about the integrity of such a man. Even a person not “overly bright” could hardly fail to learn the lesson of Governor Barnett of Miss- issippi or the lesson of Governor Faubus of Arkansas. One state cannot defy the law and might of forty- nine other states. Governor Wallace does not seem to have learned this lesson. Mr. Barnett vaulted to fame on the coat tails of two dead men. Only the near future will tell how many bod- ies Mr. Wallace will have to climb over to get to the top. And when Mr. Wallace does stand at the top with his bloody hands, after dragging the state of Alabama down deeper into decadence, after dragging the prestige of a whole nation down deeper into mud, we hope he will be proud. —Gollobin Last€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 Miailing 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 Frt. 24--Movie: “Escape frum Zahrain,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt: “Dairy of a Madman” Z Sat. 25—COMBO DANCE, CU, 8:30 pm. , Sun, 26—Pitt: “Island of Love” Graduate Recital, McGinnis, 3:30 p.m. Mon. 27—COLLEGE UNION BOWLING LEAGUE, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. Senior Recital, Austin, 8:00 p.m. Tues. 28—BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 8:00 p.m. Thurs. 30—BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Sicial Room, 3:00 p.m. Fri. 31—Movie: “State Fair,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. LETTER ROMANTIC To the Editor: Friday’s (May 17) editorial page of the EAST CAROLINIAN con tained a delightfully amusing hodgepodge of romantic idealism. Glossy pharses such as ‘“. .. (we) extremely pleased to find that almost everyone behaved like ladies and gentlemen” and “we be- that im treatment of ecquaintances one should exercise rationale that guide him in most of his other ac- tions” and “university were lieve one’s the same should students are the cream of the crop” and “when the people of the world have the true facts” and “I sit here with envy the wonderful world of the football player’ were con- spicuous by their lack of any real meaning whatsoever, All united to striking bit of irony. For I have observed a widespread void of culture, for produce a and the bel air if you will, genuine refinement prevalent in general and on this campus in particular. Veo the RY ECC but the “small time” area was remoy ed from initial remains. stigma of These have so freely lifted from context seem to me to be re- lated through a cimmon bond of immature, illigical and shallow op- timism. It is difficult for me to accept the fact that the ribald, perverted humor of the Four Preps “deserved” a tremendous standing ovation by a packed house, while a concert given by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra barely rated the attendance of more than two or three percent of the entire stu- dent body. Staff member White might be in- terested to know that ignorance of socially acceped concert etiquette was reliably displayed by many if attendance of the May 9 perform. pharses 1 Pi Kappa Phi On Saturday, May 18, the Beta Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fra- ternity conducted a fund-raising campaign in conjunction with the Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda- tion of North ‘Carolina. Aiding in the campaign were the sisters and pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Xi Delta, and Chi Omega. To these sororities, the Pi Kapps express their sincere gratitude for making this campaign the success that it was. On Sunday, May 19, Pi Kappa Phi observed its second annual Parents’ Day. Parents and other relatives of the Brothers and pledges gather- ed at 1:30 P.M. for a picnic lunch on the back lawn of the house. IDEALISM right down to the casual sportswear and improper applaud- ing. It would seem that for eighteen years some East Caorlina College men and women were kep: chain- ed up in a musty attic at home only to be freed to go away to college. Surely they have had some “bring- ing up” at sometime. Mus: sim) le manners and self-respect be com- pletely disregarded while attending ige Sin ; and multi-storied : dormitories present a facade of growth and expansion, yet quality education will never build quality students. On the other hand, qualicy students can and do blend book learning with their ap- successfully preciation of a grand cultural herit- age (that includes compliance with accepted social customs even if compelled to attend classes taught in o barn. Charles W. Brucher Angel Flight EC’s Flight, co-educa- tional auxiliary group to Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, has elected a new slate of officers for the 1963-1964 school term. The campus organization, one of 41 in the nation, has among its purposes maintaining high morale in Detachment 600 of the AFROTC at EC and furthering recognition of the AFROTC through service to the college. Members served as official hostesses Angel for military events on the campus and also funetion as a drill unit, Mary Katherine Powell has been elected as commander of the col- lege Angel Flight and in the or- ganization has the rank of major. In March, 1963, Major Powell was selected to serve during the re- mainder of the 1962-1963 school year as executive officer of the Angel Flight. Major Powell’s staff includes Captain Brenda Gail Hooper, exec- utive officer; 1st Liewbenant Etta Joyce Cox, administrative officer in charge of records; 1st Lt. Faye Rogerson, admimistrative of- ficer in charge of correspondence: Ist Lt. Linda Gay Wright, infor. mation services officer; ist Lt Judith Rose Elliott, comptroller: 2nd Lt. Brenda Walters, sergeent. at-arms; 2nd Lt. Blannie Pauline Bridgers, chaplain; 2nd Lt. Janet Ann Whichard, materials officer; a 2n ‘ pe d Lt. Alice Kay Panton = Suitcases Api, C th ‘ Students College on weekend reasons. Some must many leave because + of enterainment wi from spending 2 end. one fine Well, those evenmy 1009 First Annual I.D.C the over Yours ¢ ray seph Ange Senior Recital W. Ted Gossett, senior stuter appeared in a recital of works fr the organ Mon Austin auditor The program opened with formance of Buxtehude’ and Fugue fn F st selections inc] “Passacaglia Minor,” 0. Suite,” and ninety-fourtl At EC Mr Carl E. Stout School of Mus has acted a for the colle College Choir, a Club. He isa Cuild of Org the organ by Rocky Mo As winner the chapter he 1 State conventior In Rocky Mount ganist and director of the Morning Adult Cho Baptist Church Purvis E. Boyette fessor af Englic! College, formerly of an alumnus of EC, ed to the 1963-1964 WHO'S WHO IN EDUCATION. He youngest man ! year history of is twenty-five. At EC he earned am hen’ A.B. in 1969. He received his ¥* in Engtish language and liters 5 i from the University of Ka two yeu" a teaching fellow. as taken course work for the *™ at Vanderbik University. Mr. Boyette has taught for years at Newberry Collez® & member of the executive not mittee of the South Caroline cil of Teachers of English, ani the founder and Associate HC of STUDIES IN SHORT - TION, a national neg an ed at Newberry and clasivly to serious comment#lT ‘i short fiction. Stud EAST | Displays Sculpture, Paintings uJ wood sculpture and a ckground combine for picture. Students vi om the many fine » Weavings, Mosaics Over one hundred student pieces ' art are on exhibit in Rawl suilding. These exhibits represent > better portions of student k done during the year. The on display was selected by he \School of Art faculty mem- In the. seulpture depaiiument, there is an outsanding piece by Doug Latta which is an abstract torso done in poli with a flowing and ta Pleasing surface qual is marble chips in con- Also oustanding is the 1z0 bird by Faye Garr The piece has a smooth beach- hed pebble texture and has a .arkable simplicity of form anda Peterson and Marilyn each have two pieces done tin which are evtremely rated forms, beautifully rafited, On display is an intricately cut pattern of sculpture in iron by Worley. Dick used a eylindri- cal discipline. Georgia Ocain has brass and copper wire construe- tion that is described as “con- tionally strong with a direct material.” William Johnson an artistic thermal-formed plastic sculpture that is beautiful nd notable for its complete sim- plictty of design. A welded steel sculpture entitled ‘Fallen Bird” an inventive use of ma- It is exhibited by Bud Wall. the painting section of the hibit, Jean Imgram has a nice action painting done by golds, browns sand Sophie Kumm did a col- striking study in motion of hildren playing on and about see- rws. An inventive experiment in al cal aa. ik ees man. The piece is non-objective and is collage of carved wood ane and gilued-on materials. Richard Beatty has what was call- “a pure abstraction in opaque water color’ done with flashing ack lines on yellow planes. This niece reflects the manner of the New York School. J. W. Sanders transparent water color, form. achiev- well-rea by flat abstracts to be f Sculpture was among the many types of art work displayed in the Seventh Annual Student Art Show. professional quality. In the graphies section the print- making portion, Larry Blizzard is exhibiting a small intaglio print that shows strong firm in its non- objective theme. The intaglio is done by an interesting process The plate is cut and the paper is foreed down by rollers in the cur to pick up the ink, making the inked or painted portion some- raised. Dominque Haller, a from Switzerland, has a deeply-etched color intaglio which reflects Swiss folk art. “Tee bergs,” a color intaglio by Peggy an excellent example 9 the use of technique. Canine, In the creative weaving section, there is a stylish suit done “>y the collaboration of the talents of Suzanne Cunningham, who wove the cloth, and Carolista Fletcher, who designed and tailored the gar- ment. Weaving is generally con- sidered to be a eraft and is classi- fied as an applied art. Phil Loax has a beautiful mo saic table. Phil used red, violet eold, and green. The table shows an excellent choice of pleasingly- keyed colors. Also in the craits section of applied art, John Good- heart, a graduate assistant, has ‘ound on Third Floor Rawl. CAROLINIAN ‘ —=—=—=- = ent Art Sho well crafted and decorative pot- tery. The pottery is inventive and rlso functional. mumercial art, Louis Jones story illustration of Stephen e's Red Badge of Courage t was well done. Also mention- ed as outstanding was Amanda Peterson’s twenty-four sheet post- with a florist delivery service heme. Doug Latta has a hand- soma imerior design in black and Ww vhit ture e. The art project is a furni- illustration. A water color in.erior design is exhibited by etsy ‘Ross. Tran Gordley, director of exhi- a racts refle dent So ns, ted, “There are more the general trend cts an advanced state of stu- intellectual development.” goes the highly successful enth Annual Student Art Show, Copy By RON GOLLOBIN Photography By BRANNON and LEWIS Voitery repres nting the by this young artist. ceramics portion of student art is displayed spam grin senshi aT Ie b Fte es Page 4 E Professor, Wife Teach On ‘Univers Professor George A. Douglas of the College Social Studies Depart- ment and his wife, Mrs. Vera Sterling Douglas, will serve dur- ing 1963-1964 as faculty members of the University of the Seven Seas, a “university afloat” which offers eollege courses for credit combined with travel around the world. Dr. Douglas has been granted a leave of absence for the coming school year by the Board of Trus- tees of the college. The University of the Seven Seas, with headquarters in Whit- California, a non-profit institution incorporat- ed under the laws of the state of 1963-1964 it two of col- lege courses in creative arts, hu- management, physical re- tier is es ational ifornia. During will offer semesters man GREEK NEWS Alpha Epsilon Pi The Epsilon Kappa Colony of Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraterni- ty, has ammounced ts new slate ef officers for 1963-1964. Barry Singer, sophomore at the college, has been Jon stud initiated into the office as Master. He is a graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy am is speciali- zing in pre-dental studies at East Carolina. Serving as officers with Singer Situart Siegel, Lieutenant ster: Mark Meltzer, secretary: am L. Elman, treasurer. Sponsored by the Jewish faith but non-sectarian in its ship, Alpha Epsilon Pi is a national fra‘ernity with headquarters lo- cated in University City, Missouri. are M W member- Sigma Phi Epsilon Larry Holleman has been chosen us the local Sig Ep delegate to the National Conclave to be held «t Machanae Island, Michigan. Fred Zebley was named alternate representative. The Conclave will convene, Awgust 28, for a three day meet. The Clifferd B. Scott Scholar- ship Key was recently awarded by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Grand Charter to Sam James. The coveted award is presented an- nually to the “brother” in each with the highest scho- Brother Sam _ at- 999 chapter lastic average. tained a cumulative index of for the 1961-62 academic year. Ho is a Social Studies major from Raleigh. Atpha Phi Omega Installation of ten officers of Kappa Unsilon Chapter of Alpha Ph; Omega, national service fra- be held next Mon- Gay, May 20, it was announced by president Iicvid Tucker. The exercises will be held in the Putler lounge of the chapter rooms, with Dr. James W. Butler, chapter adviser, in charge of in- stallation, Richard Smith heads the slate of new officers, succeeding Tucker in the position of president. Others of his official cabinet are Royce Tart, first vice president; Ceorge R. Teachey, second vice president; Joel H. Franklin, cor- responding secretary; William Nicholes, recording secretary; William E. Cannon, treasurer; Fallon Melvin, chaplain; Max Scruggs, hisorian; Arhur Harris, chairman of social activities com- mittee; Robert E. Curtis, ser- geant-at-arms. Fight pledges are completing pre-membership requiremens now and will be formally inducted into ternity, will today retiring ity Afloat’ , Sources, and human resources to a group of students limited to 500. Students traveling on the M.S. Seven Seas of the Europe-Canada line will attend classes aboard ship and will stop for field trips at ports of call around the world. The \ first semester of 110 days begins in New York October 22 and ends in San Diego; the second of 120 days begins February 11, 1964, in San Diego and ends in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas are both widely known as teachers and con- sultants in the fields of marriage and the family. In the University of the Seven Seas he will teach eourses in family life, population, and world social problems. Mrs. Douglas will act as a counselor land teach classes in religion and philosophy. , Kappa Upsilon chapter at a meet- ing later this month. Phi Beta Lambda The Omicron chapter of Phi Beta Lambda held its annual ban- quet at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church on Wednesday, May 15. The of levening was Dr. E. R. Browning, principal speaker the \head of the Business Department. Margaret Stephens, president. 1963-64 school year. The new of- of Phi Beta Lambda are president, Clarence McCaskill; president, Fred West; -ording secretary, Carolyn Smith; Rita Crisp; ficers vice re- corresponding secretary, Baker; treasurer, Linda and reporter, Phyllis Bell. Theta Chi Theta Chi social fraternity host- ed an open house last Wednes- night with approximately two hundred and fifty persons at- ltending. The fraternity was |proud to display their new patio, | which was the pledge project of j the Pi pledge class. ‘ Newly initiated brothers of Theta Chi are Jerry Ainsfield, Tim Bagwell, Larry Boyte, Bill Clark, Eddie Harrington, Bill Norman, Tom_ Scott, Bob day and Torras. Theta Chi’s took first place in Greek Week skit night competi- tion and second place in field day accumulate the highest num- of For this partici- pation, the fraternity was award- ed the Greek Week trophy. At their combo party, held Friday night of Greek Week, Tim Bayz- yell was presented the outstand- inc pledge award. The Theta Chi’s are having their annual beach party at Myrtle Beach the weekend of May 24-26. to ber points. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS AST initiated the new officers for the | CAROLINIAN Dr. : Stillwell Constructs Globe equivalent bears an $x, Showing Relief, Natural Growth above sea level. The globe is being constructed by Pr. H. Daniel Stillwell, as- sistamt professor of geography The cost will be about $125 wnen its commercial} A five and one-half foot globe is being constructed in the Geog- raphy Department. It will show both relief as well as natural vegetation. Mount Everest, for example, will rise two inches but completed, Home Economies Initiates Sixteen Graduating Seniors Home caneer Room located on the ca { | Sixteen 1963 graduating | were | pus. Mrs. Callie Hardiwcke, firs: \ North Economies seniors of EC initiated as members of the Ameri- Economics Association and the North Carolina Home Economics Association during a banquet of the EC Home Eco- nomics chapter Tuesday, May 14. The banquet was held in the Buc- can Home president of the Home Economics Association, wuest speaker and selected as topic “International Relatioas.” She is the Western District Home} Agricul- | North | Keonomies Agent of the tural Extension Carolina State College, Miss Keyowi of Indonesi ior student specializing in textiles | Service at ax, North Carolina State, discussed Pi Kappa Alpha On Sunday, May 21, Epsilon Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity increased the membership of its brotherhood by ten men. The new Initiates are Tom Betts, Jim Galloway, Buddy Goodwin, Guy Hagerty, Hal Lamn- ing, John Stonestreet, Wayne Trogdon, Robert Wall, Steve Westfall, and Fred Williams. Last Tuesday Ray Williford, outgoing president, presented the cavel of his office to Sandy Dallas, new SMC. Ray was con- gratulated by the chapter for the fine job done by him and his ad- ministration. Next weekend, May 24-26, the Pikas will be at Wrightsville Beach for the annual Dream Girl Ball. All the brothers and pledges are looking forward to this event with much anticipation. 1 a «(Dance Co 1 Elaine Aldridge, f . the “lome Economics Needs donesia.” Miss newly chapter, presided during the meet- Carol elected president oF ing. New adviser of the local chap- ter is Miss Ernestine Nichols, fac- ulty member of the Home Econom- ics Department. She replaces Miss Mabel Daugherty of the economics faculty, who was given home praise for her untiring services to the chapter. Senior Fast Carolina members of the Association Economics North Car« lma Home Economics Association are Jo Ann Baker, Mrs. Margaret S. Barrow, Faye Clark, Mrs. Glen- Nobles Grady, Audrey Hollo- man, Jane Honeycutt, Ann S. Kil- by, Mrs. Carol Gaskins Dorothy Mills, Janie Pope, Anni Marie Riddick, Priscilla Sander Mrs. Ruby Alston Thompson 3renda Vaughan, Wilma Frances Bailey, and P. Elizabeth Lawrence: Home the American and da Alpha Delta Pi The week of the 13th-17th of May was the last week of pledge- ship for the formal pledged class tug. Many hours of worl into the construction of ¢ thell which is mto lin Lawrence Murphy, member EC Theatre Dar been chosen as a me company for outdoor drama, “Hor Rock,” at Beckley Virgink Mr. Murphy 3s a freshman fro Nazareth, Pennsylvania wh to has been a member the mex cance major in Drama company for the musica Upon A Mattress,” and for th mera, “The Marrt He has also been i lance performances t and on loca] television. Mr. Murphy will be 1 for three weeks « Lewis, |* n brown lea written inside case Congleton, 414 W. 4th Street Wook Vacs of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. A Founders’ Day - Scholarship Ban- quet held the 15, comem- erating the founding of the first secret society for women in 1851. At the banquet Dr. Lois Staton, the faculty advisor of Alpha Delta Fi, spoke on the importance of scholarship and praised the girls for receiving first place in schol- arship for the year 1962-63. The pledges presented several | projects to the sisters. The best pledge was announced as Louise Womble, was who received a_ special cift from the sorority. The girls were initiated on Friday after- noon at Jarvis Memorial Metho- dist Church. The seven new sis- are Marilyn Miller, Ginny Lewis, Mary Conn, Mary Tank ard, Gigi Guice, Selba Morris, and Louise Womble. All the girls enjoyed a trip to Morehead on Saturday. ters \/ Incomparable India Madras carries the convictign of colorings that get richer and purer with each washing. incisive native shades set off the surely flared button-down collar and short sleeves that make news. This meticulous pullover Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson adjusts easily to the heat ©1961-Gent Shirtecker ans _ MENS WEAR a | Music May 24, 1963 ecial event of the June 17-28 in co- the Follett: Pub- and Prentice-Hall, Johnson of the)*°?clalists, and curriculum super- The Music, director of the as announced the staff ram of instruction. be focused on the and the junior high programs. 1963 | Publishi . Session, the School of ag Magh stage a Musie Educa- SchoolOffers h summer Workshop CAROLINIAN Page & Senate Revives Old College Tradition; Requests Honor Council Nominations Action at the Monday night and Ruth Graber|Senate meeting included the re- “haw of the ECC School of Mu-|2ewal of a college tradition, the sic appropriation of funds for en- The workshop has been planned tertainment, and instructions to the Executive Council to propose to aneet ee ne the needs and interests names for the newly established es ‘as Hy j | f classroom teachers, music visors. Courses will be on the Senior gmaduate level. On com- pletion of requirements those en- | rolled hours of credit, which may be epplied to renewal of certificates. xr Workshop, he is now Honor Councils. Student Senate, in order tc revive an old tradition, and to add to school spirt, voted to re- quire Freshman Class officers to will receive three quarter! ring the victory bell “after each athle‘ic contest.” Other business at the weekly legislaltive meet- nce Barr, one of the]. Ts will include the|ing included reallocation of $1350 the state adopted ng of boys’ changing voicas,}of the $1750 appropriated for chool textbooks, willl, . , nNign ¥ the campus as a instru : wities j an strumental activities in the junior] Lambert, Hendricks, and Bavan. xeneral music class, teaching Les McCann, Ltd. will replace the of part cine sber and consultant at} P&™ Siging at the upper ele-|former group on the Entertain- mentary yor vi i ae ‘meee = tary level, work with inaccu- : ‘ate sing g si iviti watt Onates ak singers, and music activities witn lower elementary chlidren. music in Kalamazoo, ment Series. Merle Summers proposed that ‘the requirement, tha; meetings of ‘ws enn p,| Students Receive Merit Pins + and Mary Beck \ wear “| Kor Shorthan state-adopted text- N. C. junior high| Thirteen students in the School Wyle of the Follett |of Business have received superior nerit ping in recognition of their Nu outstanding performance in the m pledge class ot 50.h Annual Order of Gregg Ar- | Fraternity have}tists Shorthand Penmanshin Con- pledge require-|test conducted by the magazine initiated in for-|“Today’s Secretary.” at the fraternity; EC received an honorable men- night. All members| tion certificate for the team entry er pledge class werelin the contest. One hundred twen- nitiation. The new]|ty-nime sudents in the secretarial James Apple, John-|classes of Miss Lena Ellis, Dr. ‘s O’Briant, Burke} James White, and Dr. Audrey V. vart Smith, Steve; Dempsey received certificates in- ard Collier, Jerry] dicating that their standard of Weaver. shorthand penmanship was ac School Of Art Membership Rrenda Ruth Flowers. Galloway, Faye Hall,| Stores, therine Heim, Charlotte McRoy, Betty L. Mur- Farmville; Bill Nochols, of the School of | notification just received by Dean ciate member of | Wellington B. Gray. Association of Secretary Robert L. Bertolli of has been approved|the NASA has informed Dean , according to|Gray that the Board of Directors of the Association has concurred with the recommendation of the Committee on Admissions and Accreditation fcr accreditation of the School of Art here. a fes Sixteen Eas; Carolina’s Department of a Av, in 1962 by action of the e«l- ge Board of Trustees. Enrolled in course; taught in the s ness Mators ae e are 1214 students, of wnom tudents have been|192 are majoring in art, a total 2 : the Beta Kappa|which makes it the largest cci- ‘ P? Omega Pi, national |legiate art department in the mid- in business} South. The faculty includes 15 el jon cerenony } embers. the E. R. Browning| Four degrees are now offered, wl Building _the B.S., A-B., M.A., and M.A. lent and Dean’ Robert |in education with a major in art. East Carolina was|A request for the granting of the an honorary member. p.F.A. and the M.F.A. degrees hapter ranks second|has been submitted to the N.C. r coe 118 chapters | Board of Higher Education and is nd universities in the |0w being considered. Its primary ob-| ~ SS recognize superior develop the ideal Store anager service and re- " ind to jom outstand- = [ 4 business in a com- eceives ip om embers of the honor- Joseph O. Clark, Manager of nimtinn are Hilda Alli-}the Stadent Supply Stores at EC, has received a diploma from the National Association of College Oberlin, Ohio, in recogni- tion of his successful completion Betty }of two of the Association’s annual .| Management ‘Seminars. A graduate of EC in 1955, Mr. Clark became assistant manager of the college’s two supply stores Lee Beacham, Hilda toland = Jones, Alton Glenn Smith, Gayle Strickland, William Le- on, Barbera Trader. ard * Wooten. in 1960 and in Oct., 1962, was pro- moted tho manager. d Performance ceptable. Students who received pins for | Superior ratings are Judy Carolyn Ayscue, Patricia Jones Cash, Ma- rion Evelyn Cox, Betty Lou Mur- vhrey, Bonnie Kay Owen, Betty Carolyn McRoy, A. Kay Price, ‘Robin Ann Rust, S. Jean Ryder, Norleen E. Askew, Glennis Ed- wards Finch, Cleveiand M. Haw- kins, and Audrey Ruth Porter. Speaks To EG National Association Grants Nursing School Dr. Doris A. Howell of the Duke University Medical Center facul- ty was guest speaker for the East Carolina School of Nursing De- partmental meeting Wednesday, May 22. While in Greenville she was the guest of Dr. Malene Irons. associate resident physician at the college. Dr. Howell, an associate pro- fessor of pediatrics at Duke, used as her topic “Treatment of Malignancy in Children.” A specialist in pediatric hema- tology, Dr. Howell joined the Duke faculty in 1955. Earlier, she was an instructor in pediatrics at the Harvard Medical School and a staff member at the Chil- dren's Medical Center, Boston, Mass. BSU Members Recognize Moore The Baptist Student of the Month for May, chosen by mem- bers of the Baptist Student Union, is Eugene Winston Moore of Sumter, S.C., a sophomore specializing in the School of Mu- sie. Moore is a member of the Bast Carolina College Choir, the Chapel Choir, and the College Singers. Also as a member of Phi Mu Al- pha, honorary professional music fraternity for men, he serves as chaplain of the group. At the Baptist Student Center, Moore hag been active in planning musie and workship programs. On March 27, he took office as Wor- ship Chairman of the BSU, and in this capacity has charge of all devotions for Monday night forums and for Wednesday aight vespers. the body be limited to one and one half hours, unless overruled by the members, be repealed. The Senate voted negative to the am- mendment. Summers also introduced a mo- tion to require the Executive Council 'to submit nominations for the Men’s and Women’s Honor Councils and Appeals Board. Eight names are to be submitted for the three posts on the Appeals Board, and ten mames are to be presented for the seven positions on the Honor Councils. A discussion on the procedure by which a new SGA Treasurer was elected at last week’s meet- ing was held. Other action called for the referring “back to com- mittee” the proposal that the SGA recognize he Inter-Religtous Coun- cil as am authorized campus or- genization. (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3 When all of you go to Europe during your summer vacation, you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn grows, The first thing you will notice upon entering Spain is the absence of sibilants. In Spain “‘s” is pronounced “th” and thereby hangs a tale. Until the reign of Philip I1V—or Guy Fawkes, as he was sometimes called—Spaniards said “s’’ just like everybody else. Philip IV, however, lisped, and Spaniards, having an ingrained sense of propriety and not wishing to em- barrass their monarch, decided that everybody should lisp. This did indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the end it turned out to be a very bad thing for Spain. It wrecked the sassafras industry—Spain’s principal source of revenue—and reduced the nation to a second-class power. +e = Dowy dial Soul tooeller As a result, Spaniards were all forced to turn to bull fighting in order to keep body and soul together. Today, wherever you go in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland —you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute, but the Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, have rejected all overtures. . It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fighting to anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they pay me for writing this column, and they are inclined to pout if I ignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me te sing the praises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairly swoons with delight when I come upon a cigarette which gives you the full, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Selectrate filter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! The flavor reaches you without stint or diminution. You, even as I, will find these statements to be happily true when once you light a Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in soft pack or Flip- Top box, and are made only by the makers of Marlboro. But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers and listen to the “Farm and Home Hour.” However, the Spaniards will not allow the bulls any surcease. They keep attacking the bull and making veronicas—a corn meal pancake filled with ground meat. Bulls, being vegetarians, reject the veronicas and then, believe you me, the fur starts to fly! To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grown weary ef this incessant struggle and hayg left their homeland. Co- lumbus, for example, took off in > little ships—the Patti, the Maxene, and the Laverne—and discovered Ohio. Magellan later discovered Columbus. Balboa also sailed to the New World, but he was silent on a peak in Darien, so it is diffioult to know what he discovered. Well sir, I guess that’s all you need to know about Spain. So now, as the setting sun casts its rosy fingers over El Greco, let us take our reluctant leave of Spain—or Perfidious Albion, as it is jocularly called. Aloha, Spain or Perfidious Albion, aloha! © 1063 Max Shulman * * * Let us not, however, take our leave of smoking pleasure. Let us keep enjoying those fine Marlboro Cigarettes—rich, golden tobacco—pure white Selectrate filter—soft pack or Flip-Top box—availgble in all fifty States of the Union. tay pe keane ane ening pene pdb cis oh ies Mai Pric EAST CAROLINIAN ' a eS pee SS ee : Oh No--What Next? SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY The Pirates ’63 Frosh football schedule shows the Baby Bues playing 5 games. Two of the games will be played at| home. N. C. State College frosh team and the University of Richmond’s frosh team have been signed as part of the Baby Bues schedule. Their complete schedule consists of: Oetober 12—-Chowan College Away 19—Frederick Military Academy Away 26—-Newport News Apprentice School Here November 1—University of Richmond Away 16—-N. C. State College Here The frosh team will be coached again by Henry Van who will be assisted by student assistants Mickey | ind Jerry Paul. Brown played guard on Coach Stas’ am. This will be his first year as a coach, while Paul] student coach last year and will be in for his second rly 30 new udents have already indicated their » play football on the Baby Bue team. The coaching redicts the squad will consist of more than 50 players. x * * % recent meeting of the Carolinas Conference of- |} s voted to increase the available football grants} 5 voted to decrease the basketball} 2 grants for spring sports. They mber conference schools which do will be able to give five spring-| liere members of the 63 Pirate baseball team try to figure out what given up a one-hop home run and Pete Barnes (with face in chin) thinks so the umpire won't be able to call anymore like that one. Barnes went in t ; pitches and won the ball game for the Pirates. The victory was the second in * * * * 1 College. 1as been mentioned that the captain of the ’62 grid-| Dave Smith, will be the new line coach Dave Sr i e the r € coar . D:.. Matas nde 1 School in Belmont, N. C. His team will be 1963 Pirate Thincladders single-wing for the first time in years. Smith lis formation after having person- a» Season. * * * * ther veteran of Coach Stas’ ’62 hes at Craddock High School in * * } sophomore Physical Education majo le it to the finals in the recent Meet in Raleigh. Bass, running on an , broke his old school record in the 440 yard ss, along with two other Pirate athletes, will be sent ] ’ Christian Athletes training camp dur- ent will be professional athletes promising young athletes in on how to sharpen them up in team left Wednesday for will compete for the champ- | 1 NATA tournament. The| ition-wagons around noon} eight to nine hour drive. The| t fielder, the starting | her ‘ ) baseballers began play yesterday in Statesboro and | anywhere from one to three games a day until the | Members of the ’63 Varsity Track team are shown before they finished rination rule has elimin: all but one team—th y | competit on. The team consisted of Guy Hagerty, Jerry A 3 : ) insfield, Leroy S > the Southeast Champi : Bass, Tommy Crocker, Buddy Price, Jim Poole, Bill McPhaul, Jim Tant, Din ll of the Pirates games will be broadcast over the loca] | Lee Cacon. radio network, beginning with yesterday’s game. Coach Smith had nothing but high praise for his team | 7 prepared to leave their southern competition. | A : k nto 3 : tha ; Buse ey ‘oth all mae heed desers e| ssociated Press red icts it the NAIA again. No one OT : x I ial has stood out as the record shows. Our pitching . zm . jus : > now as it has been all season. Thi irates n eo % stling team as they all love to bunt, run and WIN. és ourne y * ach Smith was not sure as to which pitcher he would 2 | . tart, as he would have to see their opponent first. It will| S?ATESBORO, GA. (AP)—East nost likely be senior Lacy West (8-2) or sophomore Pete| Carolina College of Greenville Barnes (5-0). West is right-handed and Barnes is left-|North Carolina apparently will be} 28" handed. . a? activity the favorite’s role Thursday : Southern taking when the Areqg NAIA Basebail % a Vaughn, Rigelman Win Best ae opens here. _ ee he 2 s, Who won the small Of Five Sets In Tennis Mateh| 6 vell-rounded team with an 18-4 * ‘he tennis doubles for Spring] tournament with the best three} ecord and the pitching of Lacey SPESIAL A i YT ‘ter had forty paired entries nut of five sets. West who has an 8 and 2 record J me in the program. Represented \yere | - ——_—_—__—. - ~ | this season. Fi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, The- |] : The host Georgia Southern Col é é b | 9 . n } 4 ta Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Lambda Pirates Win 'ege ‘team, last year’s national H 0 of Chi Alpha, and several indepen- hamps, has a 19-11 won-loss ree- ® 7 Dore ~ . 2 .. ai dent teams. Phe Pirates won their first erd and coach J. I. Clements said The tournament was played in|| %&me in the Southeastern play- they stand “a real good chance to Wednesday Night -- 9:00-11:30 a period of thirteen days. Using offs of the National Associa- repeat if we get good pitching.” the single elimination process and tion 0 Intercollegia Athletics ut Clements saic 1 itchi yi e t ments said the T 1 E eatur Ing I olk Sin eT - € f t Ss B itching g im zi P Bruce Alexa 7 age aoe 1 playing two out of three sets to Baseball Tournament. After has been “a question mark all ‘ood at times, terrible at a double pinbstagssuincace onc easrrtaseataset theta a obtain a pair of winners proved|]| fourteen innings, ECC won, year to be plenty of exercise for all 1-0. Supporters may send Rinense? No Cover Charge concerned, telegrams to East Carolina The ‘tournament will start at - Cox and Taft of PiKA and|| Baseball Team, ¢/o Georgia |/9:39 am. Thursday with West ry Vaughn and Rigelman, an in-|} Southern College, Statesboro, Liberty State College of West Vir- K aths k Pr [ I et r dependent team. reached the finals.|| Georgia. cinia meeting Troy Staite of Ala- : : Vaughn and Rigelman won the! hbama. The second game, at 12:30