Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Eastearolinian vSexxxvni East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Number 18 Buc Beauty New Weekend Hours Begin Winter Ruth White, Dean of Women, has announced that with the beginning of Winter Quarter, 1963, the weekend hours for women students will be changed to 12:00 midnight on Friday and Saturday nights, and to 11:00 p.m on Sunday uarter night. The announcement also stated that there will he automatic 1:00 a.m. permission for the following camipus activities: Greek Weekend (Friday and Saturday night); Homecoming Weekend (Friday and Saturday night); Interdormitory Night; Military Ball; White Ball. Women students will re- ceive late permission even if they do not attend the function. Any campus organization wishing to obtain late permission for a special function may appeal to the Administration. The passing of the new rule is the result of a series of meetings between special student committees and the administration after con- controversary on the later hours was spring when a siderable campus. A request for first made last petition was circulated in the wom- en's dormitories, and then nota- rized. The petition was presented befere the administration by a special student committee. This meeting resulted in the proposal to poll the parents of women stu- dents to obtain their viewpoints on the matters of later hours and of drinking. However, this idea was never carried through. An SGiA approved committee of women met with Dean White to dis- cuss the faults of rules concern- ing women students. Dean White then polled an anoymous committee comiposed of women students who voted unanimously to change the closing hours. t? i : '1; -m-mp, "v- J f - "Hiii- Beauty" is Miss Joan Miley, a Sophomore from in. North Carolina. Joan is a Home Economics major and an ?? the II ? Hcono- -b. (Photo by John Garriss) Editor Announces Position Changes On Annual Staff EC Muscians Present Christmas Concert Sun. On Sunday. December 2 at 3:30 p.m the EC Orchestra and Choral Union will present their annual Christmas concert in the Memorial Gymnasium. The orchestra, under the direction of Donald H. Hayes, will per- form contemporary works by Hanson, Jacobs, and Shostakovich. Honeggar's Christmas iCantata will be sung by the Choral Union, which is under the directorship of Gordon A. Johnson. Assisting this group will be the orchestra as well as a children's choir from the Greenville City Schools. The Honeggar selection includes four well-known Christmas carols which will be sung in four different languages: Latin, French, German, and English. 1: s C ( -preseika SSL Delegates Propose Blue Law Abolishment sals to abolish the North 1 ? ? "blue laws" will be among the resolutions introduced and de- I by fifteen EC student repre- - vea at the State Student Leg- of North Carolina Thurs- Saturday, November member 1. The annual event ? place in the State Capitol, Eyermaa, junior student at as pi-esident this year ? State Student Legislature of I Bewe' as announced that twenty- Carolina colleges and rill be represented this is compared to thirteen g ? education last year. 15th yearly session, stu- liave an opportunity to ?n in the model Assembly .nainted with parlia- y procedures. All resolu- ? Presented will deal with state, nal and international affairs. t A top item on the list of "bills" debated is a measure spon- ?orel by Duke University women stodtetg to abolish the State sales tax on food. The women students prUose a cigarette tax instead. her major items on the debate are a bill to legalize abortion, ??8ored by Wake Forest and ?th students; a bill abolish- pital punishment m the State, North Carolina College rto- . nts; and a bill allowing admiss- ? Red China to the United College. Delegates from EC who will par- :icipate during the student legis- lature are Bill Goodwin, and Berk Stephens, co-chairmen of the EC delegation; Tommy Mallison, Gene Thorne, Merle Summers, Eddie Harrington, Bryan Bennett. Tom Scott. Cathy Shesso, Margaret Mac- kill. Carol Daugherty, Judy Law- rence, and three alternates?Billy Bra swell, Ann Adkins, and Tim Of Aycoek Hail De Four staff members have been given editorial positions on the BUCCANEER, as announced by i? TVHer Faulknr ? Diarmid h is bee ro- "?-? - ;na assistant sports editor to sports editor. A freshman, John is enrolled in the School of Busi- ness. Martha Thompson has been' resideTlce for ?n students at EC, have been issued by the Board of Ervin Speaks At Dedication Invitations to attend the dedica- tion of Charles B. Aycoek Hall, t tuber 9 named to share the duties of editor of the campus organizations section with Rebecca Willis. Anne Riddick and Joyce Sigmon have assumed the co-editorship of "The College" section of the year- book Anne, a freshman, is majoring fn social studies and Joyce, also a freshman, is an art major. These four staff members are responsible for all phases of the work involved in preparing their sections for the press. Each new ap- pointee was selected on the basis of merit shown during the first Trustees and the Faculty of the college. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr will make the dedicatory address. The ceremony will take place on Sunday, December 9, in Aycoek Hall at 4:30 p.m. A large number of friends and relatives of Gov- ernor Aycoek and his family will attend the afternoon program. In honor of the North Carolina governor (1901-1905) noted for his outstanding service to educa- tion in the state, the dormitory was weeks of production of the 1963 j named for him by action of the EC BUCCANEER. Board of Trustees in October. 1961. Dean Of Student Affairs Announces List Of Thirty-Nine Students For 'Who's Who' Hi ons? by students of Greensboro Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, has released the names of the EC students chosen to be listed in Who's Who Among Students In American Universi- ties And Colleges. In order to choose students for this honor, a letter was sent to each faculty member and organi- Lation president for his choice of three students from his organi- zation or department anl three students from throughout the col- lege to be nominated. The 39 persons whose names were nomi- nated moat often, who had an aca- demic average becoming of this designation, and of a general character which is desirous to re- present the college, were named as the most outstanding students on campus. The persons named are listed be- low in alphabetical order: Anne Frances Allen Lawrence Murat Blizard Glenn Thomas Boyd James Warren Chesnutt Betty Joseph Collier Mildred Elizabeth Derrick Barbara Ann Ellis Joe Moye Flake, Jr. John Wayne Garriss Minnie Elizabeth Glover William Carroll Goodwin Junius Daniel Grimes, III Sylvia Parks Harris Audrey Deane Holloman Giles Dion Hopkins Ann Jones Kilby Mary Jo Lanoaster Lynda Carole Lewis Clyde Thomas Mallison, Jr. William Edward Moore, III Mary Helen Mumford Jerry Lee Norton Grover Carroll Norwood Rebecca Anne Parker William Edward Phelps Anna Katherine Raynor Judy Elizabeth Redfern Annie Marie Riddick Douglas Carter Robinson George Daniel Rouse Barbara Schwab Woodrow Winder Shepherd Freddie Estelle Skinner Merle Thomas Summers Sylvia Ann Wallace Robert James Washer John Thames Waters James Rolen Wheatley, Jr. Howard Glenn Williams Governor Ayr k made the first commencement address at the col- lege and was introduced on this oc- casion by the late Dr. J. Y. Joy- ner, for a number of years State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, for whom the East Carolina library is named. Charles B. Aycoek Hall is locateo' on the iSouth Gasmjpfus just off Tenth Street. It houses 530 men students and has been in use since the fall of 1960. President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina will open the cere- mony with a welcome to those in attendance. Dean Robert L. Holt will make the (prayer of dedication. Miss Cathy Moreno, of Washing- ton, D. C, great-great-grand- daughter of Gov. Aycoek, will un- veil a portrait of him. The por- trait is the work of M. Tran Gordley, faculty member of the School of Art at the college. J. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will accept the portrait for the college. A reception for guests at the dedication ceremony will close the program. What's Inside? Intellectuality Page 2' Time Out j?ge 2 Guest Editorial pmge 3- Globe Trotting Pige $ ECs New School of Art Page 4 Greek News Page 5 Pirate-Eastern Kentucky Football Game Page & Friday, November 30 Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN ii Part of the Campus Intellectuality It seems that no one ever questions the existance of an intellectual climate here at EC. Indeed, the topic of intellectual climate is hardly ever discussed. The reas- on for this is obvious as well as encouraging?Those who want to function in an intellectual climate have either found one or have created one of their own ac- cord. Granted, this is not as beneficial as would be a campus-wide climate of intellectuality but the fact re- mains that it is here for those who desire it. The intellectual climate on the campus of EC seems to exist in small, unrelated groups rather than in any one massive group of intelligencia. It would be interest- ing to trace the separate groups as to membership, in- terests, cause, and effect. (Naturally, we use the words "groups" and "membership" very loosely since their is no formal organization among any of these groups.) Even without any extensive research, however, several conclusions concerning the structure of the intellectual climate here can be reached. It seems that many of the people who enjoy the benefit of function in an intellectual climate on campus find themselves in such a situation because of friendly relations with people of similar interests and a similar thrist for knowledge and discussion. It is interesting, and again, encouraging to find that the center and in- spiration of many of these groups is a faculty member who will take the time to engage in informal relations and discussions with students. These faculty members deserve commendation for their stimulation and en- couragement of inquiring minds. It would not be sur- prising to find that more is gained, in many cases, from this informal relation than is gained in the more formal classroom relation. In many cases the intellectual climate maintained within a certain group is the by-product of a more form- al, organized common-interest group. After-hours gather- ings of certain clubs and organizations frequently de- velope into intellectual discussion which separates the men from the boys. In such cases, a common bond is forged between those who hold respect for each other's opinions. At any rate, regardless of the structure, interest, or purpose' of these diverse and unrelated groups, they are proof-positive that intellectuality is not dead on this campus and this is something of which we can be proud, especially in view of today's degree seekers and the generally non-academic enviornment of many campuses. Summers Tho Politician The shenanigans ol" some of the SGA politicians are quite frequently amusing. (Theoretically, all EC stu- dents are members of the SGA?actually, it's a very small group.) The politicians sometime, while attempt- ing to elevate themselves, make moves which they ap- parently consider very subtle but are actually astound- ing in their obviousness. We were fortunate enough to witness such an incident at the recent Publications Board meeting. Merle Summers, who has obviously been trying to make himself a force in SGA machinery this year, gained a significant amount of progress toward this goal by being elected Publications Board representative to the Student Senate. We couldn't help but be amused by the situation. Mr. Summers announced that the Board had the right to appoint a representative and suggested that they do so. Since there were a considerable number of Board members absent from the meeting because of conflict- ing meetings, Mr. Summers and Keith Hobbs were the only ones present who were eligible for the position. Mi Hobbs couldn't care less about being on the Senate and, without a doubt, would have declined had he been nominated. In short, Mr. Summers himself was the only likely candidate?he was elected without opposition. That's politics. Time By JIM FORSYTH Starting Winter 11 en at EC will have later boor, 08 weekends. As of November 5 women at WC-UNC have drinking privileges. asj Has anyone ever fo . many people attending d al meetings have been the victim, of speakers and half-rate poet, who otherwise would not hi much of an audience? I , ar. going to deduct a QP for mil one of the things, ' ? give you something f One of EC's Don Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor BUI Griffin Business Manager Associate Editor Keith Hobbs Danny Ray Copy Editor Helen Kallio Sports Editor Lloyd Lane Managing Editor E. Kaye Burgess Feature Editor Kathryn Johnson "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it?Attributed to Voltaire. HAMBURGER A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Neivburg By J. ALFRED WILLIS has obviously decid own closing hours for She considers it hei turn off the lights, lock and make a genera1 n herself about ten or utes before closing time. can be suspended f r 1 breaking- college re- actions of that kind sJ ? able grounds for dism America is a symbol-conscious nation. The words "image" and ?image-making" are the current vogue. Public relations is big busi- ness. Opinion polling is an in- dustry. This is evidence that some- times business men are more con- cerned with the impression they are making on the public, or their image, than the fact. I have a theory that image-mak- ing was first practiced by presi- dents of colleges, especially the state supported colleges. They are confronted with the .problem of squeezing money out of a state legislature. To do so, the college president must point out to the legislature the imminent destruc- tion of his college unless certain improvements are made. And these improvements require money. The successful college president will present his college as in constant crises to the state legislature year after year. The college president must walk a razor's edge, though. The legis- lature must be convinced of the college's backwardness and yet, to the public, the college must be pictured as booming. The more students induced to coming to his college the more improvements the college needs, such as housing and classroom space, and the more money the president can obtain from the state legislature. This is difficult. The president's asset and, often, his liability, is his student body. .Students are not quite adults and not quite children and they frequently get into trouble which results in "bad" ipuiblicity for the college. The state legislature doesn't want to spend money on im- proving a training school for shop- lifters, sex deviates, and radicals (radicals are people who apeak out about rights and responsibility and we all know that people who speak out about rights and responsibility are, perhaps, immoral and a step away from socialism and we all know that socialism is actually another name for communism and it is uin-American to support com- munism). And parents don't want to send their son or virgin daughter to such a training school. Thus, the successful college president often finds himself a censor trying to keep scandals out of the public eye. One of the time-honored solutions to the problem of presenting a picture of a backward yet booming college is that of emphasizing athletics?notably football. This way the college can be academical- ly backward, thus needing improve- ments like higher salaries for fa- culty and classroom buildings; and still publically booming because of the news coverage of big time r.thletics. Children making faces in the mirror sometimes scare themselves. When a college becomes too con- cerned with the image it is show- ing the public, perhaps they ought tu stop playing make-believe and be natural-letting the buck-teeth, facial warts, and beauty spots be equally visible. No matter what, the personality of a college will he reflected in the lives of the people it influences, as well as the atti- tude of its faculty and the quality of its graduate No amount of paint and powder or any assumed ask will alter the end result of a college's efforts. Letters The EAST CAROLINIAN wel- comes letters from its readers. The briefer they are, the better is the prospect of publication. Letters should ue kept to a maximum of 250 words. They should also be of general interest. All are subject to condensation and should con- form to the standards of decency and good taste. We assume no re- sponsibility for statements made. All letters to the EAST CAROLIN- IAN, must be signed. Names will be withheld on request if the Ed- itor can be shown sufficient reason for doing so. One would think that a college of over 6.000 student- debating team. EC things like that which bad light on the int- ties of EC's student bodl Letters EVALUATION 1the Editor: The student's evalu professors la year was by many, to be very A similar evaluation 1 ' ' ! a dormitory counse girls under their jur - I I 30 seem to be w The dormd a- much infT social K- as I t ive over her velopment. The ifluences the li the dormitory. W girls should the counselor la - an her inade s. An impartial eva " " counselor by the - under her guidance wc be valuable, not only I lors themselves, in prove, but also to the ?- tion in the hiring of new couM lors. The grading of women to" tory counselors by the gir in the dorms would seem to be kf fairest and most effective rneUI of gaining a true picture of ? quality of the Dorm counselors ?? EC. Sincerely, Two Jarvis Co-ed1 M?UHHUHtUUUttHHHluuuttl(twWt. W, S ?udti0n 76 introdu two new columns. We feel tW both of these will be ? definite asset to the paper and we hope that ? meet with your approval. 1 1. 'T? 4Trottin a lmn jointly authored by Fred Tabibzadek ? Tind " ? eTery week W the remainder of the year. Fred aad John Twell vereed in in ?P?'?TT VT 0reign students- ?! ?? -? widely km " additions to the stafT ' " " ??- Both ? W? Another new entry appearing for the Gxt tim. bA. i. the colon to it. We hope that the rea-Mm t? ?. V welcome to cona ?h uki vne response to thig column warmntj its continual6, The Bfi r mt BRAMBLEBUSH By JIM WILLIS ? of the investi- ng the shoplifting in- nassed and the suspen- ?een handed out and the ? hone of the tricks, . n " ? lures, of the game by rather in- . em ally, exper- seems as if this of operation in- n's trousers : store. n requires that a jacket and a tg, baggy pants. to the men's store and asortment un- ? pants to his an should ap- . relv says that he and will ask - any. Once he he likes, he - arm and quick- i air, anv pair . over the first . With the two pair ooks around and tan and asks him a men's dressing v the salesman ective customer room probably in : he store. The op- the room, takes ? uts on the last ably walk? outside ? k the fit. He as ; uld do, noticing: out any likes he tells a hope- ? he doesn't be- rjow and proceeds ssing room. Back nd relaxed operator cunning, and illegal. Its only flaw seems to be that the salesman may wonder what happened to the sec- end pair of pants. Our source says that nine times out of ten they won't wonder, and no one ever is the wiser. If, however, the sales- man does ask about the second pair, the clever and collected opera- tor can pet. around this by saying that he put them back when the salesman wasn't looking; or he can even deny having a second pair. In either alternative, it's up to the operator to decide which one to take. Most salesmen won't ask; and even if they do. the first alterna- tive will usually settle the ques- tion. If it doesn't, the only thing to do is to run. Most of the time, however, the operations runs smoothly according to plan. One time it didrr. EAST CAROLINIAM Testing Service Designates EC As Teacher Exam Center slips the .? ; air he puts was originally ie and baggy pair. Deration is neat. Student Choir Sings At Conf. The EC Choir, composed of ap- proximately fifty student vocal- ists who are carefully selected through auditions, has been in- vited for their excellence in music to sing at the Southern Division of the Music Educators National Con- ference in Charleston. West Vir- ginia. Directed by Gordon Johnson, associate professor in the college School of Music, the Choir will per- form in Charleston March 20 and in several other towns and cities in that area. Terrv Colev is leading the orga- nization this school year as (presi- dent, Mr. Johnson said. Working with Coley are Brett Watson, vice president; and Kay Wiggs, secre- tary. EC has been designated as a testing center for the 1963 nation- wide administration of the Na- tional Teacher Examinations next February, E. M. Nicholson, Di- rector of Testing, announced today. College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. The examinations are prepared and administered an- nually by Educational Testing Ser- vice. Princeton, New Jersey. The designation of EC as a test- ing center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to com- pare their performance on the ex- aminations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests in the nationwide ad- ministrations, Mr. Nicholson said. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in Professional Information, Gen- eral Culture, English Expression, and Nonverbal 'Reasoning. In ad- adit ion, each candidate may take one or two of the thirteen Op- tional Examinations rfiich are designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in whiten he may be assigned to teach. Applications for the examina- tions and Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing representative test questions may be obtained from E. M. Nicholson, Box 111, BC, or directly from the National Teach- er Examinations, Educatonal Test- ing Service, Princeton, New Jerse- ry. Prospective teachers planning to take the test should secure an 'Application Blank and a Bulletin of Information promptly, Mr. Nich- olson advised. Author Of "A Paper Horse" WatsonlTo Present Selections From Poetry Robert Watson of the faculty of WC-UNC, will discuss and read selections from his works at East Carolina College Monday, Decem- ber 3, at 7 p.m. in the Austin Au- ditorium. He will be the first of two young poets who under the sponsorship of the University of N. C. Press will appear during 1962-1963 on pro- grams scheduled for the Poetry Circuit of eight N. C. colleges and universities. Watson's "A Paper Horse pub- lished last spring by Atheneum, Guest Editorial Religious Inquiry At EC? . Is 1 e timate place iu n America for issiofi relating to ?s? We concede in full agreement S tpreme Court decis- is no part of the government at any level . tc prescribe and pro- . ? r as such. We feel that Is to state-supported that it is not the func- to prescribe any form r in any other way to of the functions of a Is, we feel, should arches and student ' rs which minister to lents. We be- that those ? ;dent religious cen- ster to the people ' a splendid job. ent "Religions Em- we tried to make ? that the ap- ne of inquiry and dis- - than worship or . Since practically all at the college indicate of religious preference, Presumed that many of them :f- be interested in such a broad toent as the ecumenical 'ement fa Christendom, al- ?h ah are not Christians. Yet, . Vlitt effort was made to hear ? petures who, by the way, ir?vc! to be informed, capable, and fating, why the lack of in- Perhaps the following 0lIs may indicate some of the ktty may feel that real in- nnot occur in this context Director Some of us at one time or another have attended discussions in churches on subjects like "Is Re- ligion Relevant?" and have learned the hard way that the answer can be predicted before the discussion is held. If the question is raised in the context of a church inquiry the final outcome is predetermined. Re- ligion will be found to he relevant. Same therefore may doubt that a true inquiry and discussion can oc- cur in a "religious emphasis week 2. Some people regard religion as such a personal and inward matter, so involved with feeling and emotion, that any kind of in- tellectual approach leaves religion cold and lifeless, and can have little lasting value. 3, Perhaps the term emphasis is misleading. IF we are emphasizing religion, we must be selling irion. This term itsel may repel some. 4.Even though most of us may identify ourselves with some church or religious group, religious in- sight and inquiry may not actually concern us very much. 5. So manv regular demands are laid on our time and energies that have little to spare for other ???????????????? The roots of the present Sino- Indian crisis date back to 1904 fol- lowing the successful 'Tibetan Ex- ledition' undertaken by Colonel Younghusband. Lord Curzon, the then Viceroy of India, was motivated in dis- patching troops to the area, by: 1) The apparent Russian interests in Tibet and India, 2) The hostile and unco-operative attitude of the Tibetan Government toward the Indian traders, 3) The necessity of a distinguished Indian territory. Curzon's Action As a result of the British vic- tory and absence of challenge from any quarters, Curzon was in a position to easily make effective ???????????????????????????? 4 Globe Trotting The McMahon Line with Tabibzedeh and Bede re- therefore we Wy Whatever the reasons, very little interest was shown in the lectees and discussions of Religious Em- phasis Week. Since a great a?0 of planning and work is involved in such an etffort, we retorn to our original question and ask more snecifioaflly: Is he a P f jrn for incrairv discussion in r matters D. D. Gross. McMahon hne -remained Tibetan DirectX of Relifienr Activities, in origin and religion (Lamai Bud- his decisions. Curzon, a staunch student of the Ninteenth Century British Colonial School of Thought, maintained a dim view of alj non- British and the dimmest for the Chinese. In order to insure the British a free hand in Tibet and meantime to avoid any responsibil- ities over Tibet, he decided to place her under the Chinese sovereignty. This move was calculated by the fact thatlChina at the time was suf- fering from internal chaos in gov- ernment, thus guaranteeing con- t'nous chaotic conditions in Tibet. The northern border of the Indian sub continent now consisted of the following areas: The Northeast Frontier Agency, the princely states of Bhuton, Sik'kim, and Nep- al, as well as trans-Himalayan parts of Kashmir. The Boundary In 1914 Sir Arthur McMahon was assigned the task of setting up a mountainous political boundary be- tween Tibet and India. Since the British had placed Tibet under the Sovereignty of China, nego- tiations were carried out with the Chinese government. In drawing the line the British desired to se- cure control over the Northeast Frontier Agency and other passes leading into India from Tibet and China. No consideration was shown for religious and ethnic classifica- tions. As a result, a large percent- age of the (population sooth of the hist). It should be noted that this arrangement was by no means a hmderance to the happiness of these people, since Indian Administra- tion was, and still is, superior to that of the Chinese. The Chinese, whether Nation- alists or Communists, never recog- nized the McMahon Line as a legal boundary. The political upheavals in China prevented her from estab- lishing effective control over Tibet or offering any opposition to the McMahon line itself. This arrange- ment continued to exist for ap- proximately 33 years, until the Indian Independance in 1947 and the fall of China to Communism in 1949. China's Motives The Chinese motives for the start of the recent crisis was not restricted to border disputes be- tween the two nations. India is a democracy raJpidly improving her economic conditions. iChina, on the other hand, has not enjoyed India's rapid rate of economic progress. India has been concentrating her efforts on civil economy, China maintains a standing army of 4,500,000. The ideological differ- ences between Moscow and Peking had intensified the latter's am- bitions to assume Communist lead- ership in the world. To prove her solidarity in Asia and at the same time defy Moscow. India was the obvious choice. In India is demo- cracy's only possible challenge in Asia against China, Kirshna Men- on had opposed the Western Camp, and the Administration supported a neutralist policy. MoscowT had developed a sympathetic attitude towards India and had poured $982.2 million in loans in there. The aggression was a calculated risk taken by Peking. Its purpose being an open defiance of Moscow by at- tacking a nation friendly to it, and insuring Chinese solidity in Asia. Historical axioms recommend that any totalitarian regime should focus the public's mind on some project or a scapegoat. China's Hate Projects Korea, Indo China (France), Formosa, United States, India, and even Moscow have been examples in this case. has been widely reviewed and praised by critics in leading period- icals. The New York Times described Watson as "an interesting poet whose work is gained with its own kind of candor, subtlety and wild- ress waiting to break loose The Saturday Review said that "he has a sense of tragic invention, a commitment, that sets him apart from the ordinary versers. He is clearly worth watching A native of New Jersey, Watson received his education at Williams College and the Johns Hopkins University, from which he was granted the Ph.D. degree. He has also attended the University of Zurich as a Swiss-American Ex- change fellow. Watson is the first resident of North Carolina to appear on the Poetry Circuit, which as the second enterprise of its kind in the nation and the first in the South was or- ganized last year through the ef- forts of Howard R. Webber, Editor- in-Chief of the University of North Carolina Press. Center Offers Scholarship For Far East Study Graduating seniors with interests in diplomatic service in Asia, teach- ing Asian affairs or other careers related to the Far East, will find the holiday break a good chance to apply for an 1963-64 East-West Center scholarship. One hundred scholarships are available. Application deadline is February 1. The East-West Center in Honolulu is America's unique institution for promoting mu- tual understanding between Asia and the United States. It offers expense-paid, 21- month scholar hips for study at the University of Hawaii and in Asia. An additional 200 scholarships will be awarded to bring students from Asia and the Pacific area to the Center for study and to share experiences with Americans. The ample scholarships include round-trip transportation, tuition, books and fees, housing, food, health insurance, a small monthly personal allowance and an Asia field study grant. During field study, the student goes to a coun- try in Asia for first-hand acquaint- ance with die particular culture and language in which he is spec- ializing. Further information and schol- arship application forms may be obtained by writing to the East- West Center, Honolulu 14, Hawaii. EAST CAROLINIAN Friday, November 3ft ? Pag 4 EAST JAKU1.1IM1A EC's New School Of Boasts Smith's Best Equipped Ceramics, Graphic Arts Shops Jean Butler, Linda Touchton, and Peggy Canipe (L to R) view their product with satisfaction. The pro- duct is a print from an etching press. ?: degree in art at EC tions from time to time and con- partmem There are abi two wa lorized in 1946. Before that, ducts critical sessions to aid the hundred an majors in the school. Art Department was strictly &i Lts. The other students are those major- service depart i degree e faculty members come from inr to primary or grammar educa- 5t award. ut 1948. The . ; over :ii' united states. They tio an? those taking art appre- Master's D as een awarded represent no particular school of ciation. tl ?? years. ht but present a variety of ,lWe are so crowded that some Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of points, required work must be done at School of Art. stated. "Since ecd por Space night. All art history course? and I came here in 1956, the size of the j)r Gray said. "Our crying need one studio are taught then. Two department has increased by 52S ; for more space. During the years ago the sculpture studios the staff has quadrupled course of a week, approximately were moved to the basement of Two Undergraduate Degrees - 279 students i: through the de- the North Cafeteria, next door to The School of Art offers two de- the und rg ate level. The B.S. degree - agro with a in ? area with courses ? 5. Th ?s si udents this degree are i ? g as well as ers. The A. B. degree requires concentration in one studio area which may be sen from painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic arts, commercial t. and interior design. There are two degrees in the graduate field too. The M.A. in Art in a studio area includes degrees in painting, sclpture, ceramics, graphic arts, and design. The Mast- er's Degree in Art Education is geared to suit the needs of the teacher The sixteen member faculty in- cludes Francis Speight, artist in residenc He has no formal class schedule, but he teaches some sec- t's really very simple once you g;et the hang of it Janet Hill Morris and Elaine (iitelson are shown weaving a pattern on one of the larger looms in the weaving studio. the rifle range. All of tihe art his- tory and art appreciation courses are taught elsewhere on campus reported Dr. Gray. Superb Equipment The EC Art School has the best tipped ceramics shop and graph- ic arts studio in the South. This is the only sculpture department r e South currently doing ful figure constt uction, Dr. I in that in the rear future the Art Scl ' will be able ? offer ? the bachelor's and the master's degree- in the Fine Arts. Student work is regularly hibited in the Hallway Gallery- and the Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building. The ex- hibitions must include a certain percentage of out-of-class work. An A.B. candidate's exhibition must be in one medium, but a B.S. can- didate's exhibition may be in one medium or in a eombination of several mediums. The exhibits must meet a number of technical re- quirements. Dr. Gray said that the exhibition's are for the sole purpose "Why, Madam, I'll have you know I've been turning out spitoons for of giving the student a one-man thirty years now Bud Wall seems to be saying as he labors over one show before graduation to buUd of the potter's wheels in the School of Art. The section of the school is up his showmanship and confidence completely equipped with wheels, drying closets, and kilns. in exhibiting. i)r. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of School of Art Copy By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON Photography By FAY NELSON ai sszrrs' ??? - o-1- ridN0V k-?mber O, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN PageS former Student Comments On Rewards Of Peace Corps , 1959 graduate now working as a 0 Peace Corps in Li- te friends here eacher and his "X ii an Episcopal . this is going: to rewarding experience ed he stated F Dept, ormer Head Succumbs C. Veal, for twenty E the Foreign . tit. died No- who joined 23, was a graduate al Seminary at i. and Davidson, at New York ! siversity. r in Bladen County v is friends and rn North Caro- Mr. Deal was an after-dinner meat speaker. ? was chairman : committee and ? g the athletic ? en students. He in having . Alpha or- member of irch of sd as Elder, in 1045, and S da ighter, Miss last Eig-hth in a recent letber to the Rev. John Drake of St. Paulas Episcopal Church. During his student days at EC, Sinclair was an active member of the Canterbury Club, organization of Episcopal students and edited the club news sheet "Canterbury Tells After training for Peace Corps work at the University of Pitts- burg, Sinclair went by plane to Liberia in late 'August. At Roberts- field near Monrovia, he was wel- comed and entertained by Liberian officials and spent his first week "in getting a more practical view of the Liberian Education system and its problems he wrote. Sinclair reports that he is "quite fortunate" to be located at St. John's Episcopal Mission at Rob- ertsport, not far from Sierra Leona. "The mission he said. "i3 sit- uated on a higrh hill just a few hundred yards from the ocean. The view is quite spectacular. One can see for about 30 miles in all directions. On a clear day I can see the interior mountains At present Sinclair is the only Peace Corps volunteer at the miss- ion, at which two schools, an ele- mentary school with 47 students and a high school with 126 en- rolled, are operated under the su- ervision of two Episcopal clergy- men and a layman. Now engaged in teaching stu- dents of English in the seventh, ninth, eleventh, and twelfth grade- and world history in the tenth grade, Sinclair wrote. "They are bo . ager to learn! Since they have social activity, it's quite marvelous when they devote all of their en- ergies to a lesson in the classroom. "Every place t go he con- tinued, "the people are very friend- ly and make friends easily In town, Sinclair said, are a couple of dirt roads, one or two jeeps, and a couple of stores. But, he stated, progress is on the way, for the mission and sotme parts of town now have electric service for 24 hours a day. Pi Omega Pi Initiates Seven New Members Greek News By BONNIE HARRIS Laraba Chi Alpha Lamba Chi's new officers are Mickey Conklin, president; Buz Warren, vce president; Cloyce Anders, treasurer; and Eddie Buck, rush chairman. Bobby Hardee, Butch Gawmon, Jim Holmes, Jim Riggins, Jerry Paul, and Ricky Jarreli are new brothers. Newly initiated members of the fall pledge class are Ronnie New- some, Doug Ward. Lynn Benson, Tuggy Tugwell, Trotter Bagley, and Carlton Barnes. Alpha Epsilon Pi One new brother, William Lee Elman, has been initiated. Two pledges, Jon Barry Singer and Donald Edward Moore, are so little, especially in the way of' working toward becoming brothers. Sylvia Parks Harris, president of the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fra- ternity, presided over an initiation of new members into the organiza- tion this week. The new members are Ann Ad- kins, Brenda Allen, Brenda Brown, Cleveland Hawkins, Marsha Jordan, Mary Anne Swain, and Martha Widdifield. Following several weeks of pledging the fraternity, tie seven new members were initiated into the organization through a formal ceremony attended by the officers, members, and advisors of the local chapter of Pi Omega Pi. Pi Omega Pi is a national honor- ary business fraternity with chap- ters in more than a hundred col- leges and universities in the United States. The local gToup, which has twice won the national award for its out- standing activities, annually spon- sors a Typing Contest staged for high school students in the north- record in business. Museum Exhibits EC Art Work Four students in the EC Art ? School have had work accepted for exhibition by the North Carolina Museum of Art. Peggy Canipe, Maggie Tamura, George Jolly, and James Smith were winners in the North Carolina Artists' Competi- tion. Out of 600 contestants, 150 of whom were professional artists, 75 pieces were selected for ex- hibition. eastern counties of the state. It publishes a yearbook "Beta Kappa News" and awnards each spring the Thomas Clay Williams Mem- orial Scholarship to the college senior with the highest academic Quality that will startle the most select in our newest T0WNE & KING collection This comfort cardigan is a must Sizes 38-46 $14.95 r 222 East Fifth Street - NO OBLIGATION JUST STOP IN AND FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND DEPOSIT IN BOX Hardee's Happy Holiday Festival It your invitation to $10,000 in prizes and cash. It's our way of wishing everyone "Happy Holidays" and extending an open welcome to visit us?come in and register today. Enjoy Hardee's delicious food?priced to please?immediate service?no tip- ping. Look for Hardee's spotlessly clean gleaming red and white build ing?a sure sign of fine eating. Make dining at Hardee's a regular family habit. &jM s TASTE TEMPTING MENU HAMBURGERS?Charco-Broiled15 CHEESEBURGERS-Meltin' Good 20$ SHAKES-Big 16 oz. Extra-Thick 20 FRENCH FRIES-Golden Crisp10$ APPLE JACKS-Steaming Hot15 SOFT DRINKS-Frosty CoW10 COFFEE?Fresh Brewed10 MLK-Dairy Fresh12 ?s ?CHARCO-BROILED HAMBURGERS Kkgry Tim Is Hardae's Tim 14th Street Page 6 EAST CAROLINIA N Friday, November 30, lt Quarter Pirate Si Eastern Kentucky The Pirates put on a 2lHpoint The Pirates ended their Football season on a winning note last Saturday as they beat Eastern Kentucky,? "? fou'rth. surge to beat a This save the Pirates a 5-4 record under Coach Stasavich Kentucky outfit hiThisfirst year at EC and their first year using the single at College stadium ,ast wing formation. tll no.aiT1,t their Saturday. This win over Eastern The Pirate offense ran up 217 points against xneir opponents' 136. The most the Pirates were defeated bywas 4 points. The Pirates lost 27-26 to.Richmond. 23-19 toElon 0-16 to Western Carolina, and 7-6 to Lenoir Rhyne The Pirates some say, could have lost every game except the Er game and still had a winning season. There is no doubt that that was the toughest one to loose. There were man; bright spots in this past season The 36-8 victory over Newberry was probably the sweetest vic- tory because it pleased so many students and alumni who attend the Homecoming game. Other Pirate wins were Ippalachian 29-16 (which broke a six year losmg streak to the Mountaineers), Wofford 41-9, Catawba 15-14, and East- "SKE sophomores, ha. gainedf much val- nahlP experience this year and has adjusted from the T foSlast year to Coach Stasavich's single wing, whkh'it has developed into a slightly devastating attack. It has bee a highly successful season when viewed from this angle. EC is finding it difficult to schedule football games in the near future. No ACC or SC team would care to put its standing with the other members of that conference in jeopardy bv losing to the Pirates. The Pirates have little to k?T bv playing some of the teams in this three-state area (NC Va and SC). If they beat EC. EC has the ex- cust that with a established athletic systeni as tte olto school has it should win; however, if EChouId win, the other school not only loses the game but also a lot ol pie?- tig?esomething that is very important to the college. The Wake Forest possibility is still that?a posibihty. Some Odds and Ends Kentucky proved to be a big one because it made Coach Stasavich's first season at EC a winning one. The Bucs ended this season with a 5-4 mark. After playing a good first half, the Maroons of Eastern Kentucky came back on the field after half- time to find a tough Pirate de- fense waiting for them. Richard Huneycutt played a great defensive game in halting the Maroon attack, one of the toughest that EC has faced all year. The Kentuckians started the scoring by recovering a Pi- rate fumble on the EC 11- yard line. On the first play from scrimage, halfback Jim Chittum went through the Otte Leads Buc Varsity To 94-60 Win Over Fresh EC's Basketball Varsity topped ; the frosh team 94-60 at the Gym Although EC Irtto?JSTth? is a Sreat deal of interest j Monda, ni.ht in a pre-season in the LR-Northern South Dakota. If LR wins, it will get warm-?p a bowl invitation. V w ??? Speaking of bowl invitations, it is a shame that Duke did not get a bowl invitation. Duke was 8-2 for the season That is a lot better record than some of the teams that wiD te taking part in post season games. Dukes two loses were to Southern California and Georgia Tec!i Southern Cali- fornia is ranked number one m the nation ? an G? I o "the season a!rainst vMI at Lex- Tech beat Alabama, who was number one in the nation.turday night. three weeks ago. ?? Center Bill Otte lead the scoring for the varsity with 25 points. Otte, who is a Pirate co-captain, also was the leading rebounder with 24. Forward Bobby Kinard scored 14 points for the outmanned fresh- men. The Pirates play their first game ?P C Bucj facz Toujh bcu&crn Unterence Squads In '6263 Basketball Schedule . ljj I 1H - - ? - V? l-tatviy Since EC's Basketball Pirates will be playing many Southern Conference teams this year, the Sports department of the EAST CAROLINIAN has compiled some information on these SC teams. Virginia Mlitary Institute On December 1, the Pirates take on VMI at Lexington, Va. VMI lost its highest scorer iln that in- stitution's history in Norman Hal- berstadt. Three other starters will be missing: from the line-uip?Joe Cedro, Gene Lazaroff, and Weldon Eddins. This would seem to be a big blow against chances of VMI's being a strong contender for the SC championship. However, VMI bad a good freshman team last year and has an outstanding center in junior John Yuracheck. Yura- check is 6-6 and weighs in around that 220 lb. range. Coach Miller also looks for a great deal of help from Jeff Gausepohl. The Keydets will have a strong offensive threat in Bill Blair. Blair is a 6-3 for- ward who was second high scorer last year with a 12.7 average. VMI feels that if; will have its best year Citadel The Citadel will be playing a lot of sophomores in an attempt to start another building program. They were hard-hit by graduation losses, especially the loss of Gary Daniels, the "onewman gang Daniels was one of the top scorers in the SC last year. The Bulldogs look for & rough season until they pick up some experience in their sophomores and last year's re- serves. Davidson One of the toughest teams in the SC this year will be the Wild- as a "bride maid" team by losing cats from Davidson. Davidson has j many close games in the started to emphasis basketball in the last few years and has come up with some fine talent, especially right tackle slot to chalk up Eastern Kentucky's first tally, the try for the extra-point conversion failed, and the Ma- roons held a 6-0 lead. This lead proved to be a short one. as the Pirates came right back to take a 8-6 lead. The Pirate drive that climaxed in this score started on the EC 36. Fullback Tom Mi- chel and wingback Jerry Tolley moved the ball from the 36 to the 42 of EK. Two passes from tail- back Bill Cline to end Johnny Anderson gave EC the ball on the Maroon 35-yard line. Wingback Larry Rudisill carried the brown ovalthrough right tackle for 35 vards and the initial Buc score. Cline carried for the two-point conversion that gave the Pirates an 8-6 lead. Cline sustained a leg injurv on this attempt and was forced to sit out the remainder of the game. Again the lead changed hands. The Maroons took the the ball on their own 20 and moved it to the Pirate 4 in eleven plays. The touirh Hue line was faced with holdin- the EK attack with a first and poal situation. The line stiffened and held for three downs. On fourth down and two. quarter- back Marmie plunged over for the score. The pass attempt for the two-point conversion failed, wd Eastern Kentucky left 'he field with a 12-8 half- time lead. Neither team could maintain ; drive in the third period. The t ? the Pirates managed was a 'hive , from the E 33 to the EK 44. The Maroon line stiffened, and the Pirates were forced to lose the ball. Eastern Kentucky could not move the ball and punted. The Pi- rates received the punt and moved ball to the EK 21 yard lne here the Mar? their third Pirate pass. The wen: this way in the third period. Every time EC seemed to have a scoring drive going, a fumble or a pass interception would make that 12-8 score 1 The Pirate sc- high gear in the fourth started the winning touch, drive after recovering a Ma punt on the Buc 19. T 0f wingback Tolley Michel moved the ball ' Pirate 19 to the 35. T . Eidnke went to the efi f r , yards to the Maroon from Eiduke to R through the middle by M ried the ball to the El s-ame combination the Eastern Kentu. swept right -n; I the touchdov kicl B i rates all the Barl Sweo: that increa 15-12. Eastern Kentucky's tron were not yet over. Two minuter later, EC pot the ball on tfc EC 27. Eiduke went 19 yj to the Pirates 46. n the next play Tom Michel went ar risht end behind good block for a ofi-yard TD jaunt. conversion attempt failed, a the Pirates had 21-12. Wi1 ? ? e Maroons. ' Pirates scor i . : ? ' Di TD. E co re 29-1 WRA Plans Winter Tntrnrural Prosrar on last year's surprising freshman team. Last year's frosh were the best in the school history. The Furman coach stated after last year's game with the Davidson varsity that he was glad they were playing the Wildcat varsity in- stead of the Wildcat frosh team. Davidson 'has a vertan squad back. High scoring Bill Jarman will be looked on to carry much of the Wildcat scoring burden. With a veteran squad and a highly rated freshman team to choose from, Davidson's coach Lefty Drissel should be able to put a strong team on the floor to give West Virginia a run for the SC Cham- ponship. Richmond Richmond will count on a couple of tall transfer students to carry them through this year. George Atwell and Tom Fenwick, both towering around 6-6, will lend their much needed height and as- sistance to the Spiders. Veterans John Telepo, George Grodzicki, and Dan Higgins are returning William and Mary After a disappointing 7-17 record last year, William and Mary ap- pears to be on the comeback trail. K irk Goodlftig wilil 'be returning to give some height to the W & M cause. Goodling is a 6-6 center. The Indians will still be plagued by a depth problem, which hurt itnem considerably last year. Will- iam and Mary earned its record minutes. Virginia Tech The last game of our season at EC, the Pirates take on last year's No. 2 SC team?Virginia Tech. The Techmen had a tough game . discussed gram foy l November 26 mee1 and bowling Classif FOUND?Girl ' in front of Peopl I may claim at De in the finals of the SC tourney. They beat West Virginia during the regular season, only to lose to WTVA in the final game of the SC tourna- ment. This year the men from VPI will be handicaped by their lose of backboard strength. Their two big men, Bucky Keller and John Fleischmann, are gone. The one bright spot on the Tech scene is the return of Howard Pardue, a 20-point man last year. With the inclusion of so many Southern Conference teams, EC's Pirates will be playing their rough- est schedule in the school's history. WOULDN'T ! 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