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EastCarolinian
olume XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963
Number 34
Annual Publications
Conf. Meets At EC
'Legs' Win The Prize
msbers of
. k of high
hi ties of
, ???? ?:? d to attend
rch 9, the Third An-
Students Receive
Anderson, Play
Mats Soon
nuaJ High School Publications
Conference at Bast Carolina Col-
lege.
The program will include a
? ' co isc in yearbook produc-
tion and a short course in news-
ap pi Kiuction, a luncheon, ex-
?k s prepared by the staffs of
tudent publications at East Caro-
ina; and several informal meet-
ngs for discussion of problems
faced by the staffs of high school
yearbooks and newsnanor:
?s.
K n and Com
p.m Wright
?T" ? Faithful
. 14, 15, 16,
A udstorium.
ibl ? -tii-
v s :
Ticket Office.
paper
?
I - t from
I m.
k up a
m by pre-
ave
r ID cards and
i reserved, a
late's
.? her in card.
? r a need to
faculty
op tickets for
ha cases stated
A ndersoo?-adult-
I. .ht.nmg"adult-
(200 on sale for
Rolert F. Campbell, Editor of
the edi orial pages of the Wmstoti-
Salem Journal-Sentinel, will con-
the short course in news-
production, James Bolin of
e Design Department of Taylor
Publishing Company. Dallas,
Texas will be in charge of the
short comrse in yearbook produc-
n, and Lee Blackwell of Golds-
representative of the com-
pany will act as consultant.
am Ragan, Executive Editor of
Raleigh News and Observer,
be principal speaker at a
? n in the South Dining Hall.
topic will be "Reading and
ing He will be introduced
Henry Belk, Editor of the
Goldsboro News-Argus.
During the luncheon, awards
provided by the Eastern North
arolina Press Association and the
Taylor Publishing Co. will be pre-
sented to winners of competitions
in n e w s, editorial, feature,
sports writing, and in annual pro-
m by Clyde G. Simmons,
Editor and Publisher of the Grif-
ton Times and President of the
Eastern North Carolina Press As-
sociation, and Mr. Blackwell.
Anne Vickery of Winston-
Salem, graduate student in the
School of Music at East Carolina,
will give a program of songs at
the luncheon.
Representing student publica-
tions, the SGA, and the college
News Bureau in various capacities
on the program will be: The Buc-
caneer, Editor Walter Faulkner.
Managing Editor Tony Bowen,
and Dr. John Ellen, Faculty Ad-
viser; The East Carolinian, Editor
Junius I), dimes III, and Dr.
Francis Adams, Faculty Adviser;
SGA, President Tommy Mallison;
and News Bureau, .lames M. Fer-
rell.
The program for the day has
I been arranged by a committee in-
luding Mary H. Greene, Director
of the News B reau, Chairman;
Mis. Mary Goodman of the le-
partment of English, Program
Chairman; and Dr. James V. But-
ler, Assistant Director of Public
Relations, Co-ordiantor.
' V I
i :
Wi
EC Orchestra
Presents Music
Concert March 3
The School of Music of East
Carolina College announces that
the Bast Carolina College Orches-
tra will give a concert Sunday,
March 3rd, at 3:30 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. The program is as
fellows: Overture to "Cosi fan
tutte" by Mozart; Chorale and
Fugue by Bach-Al bent; Prelude
and Fugue by Martin Mailman,
resident composer; Symphony No.
8, B Minor (Unfinished) by Schu-
bert; and the finale of Symphony
No. 5, C Minor by Beethoven.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert.
Duck! Here Come Four Snowballs!
The winning hooth at the Mardi Gras Tuesday night was shared by
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
The "King-A-I.eg" booth was worked on by the pledges of both
groups.
Carnival Night Club
Attracts EC Dancers
The night club had an unusual I to Charles' fold-away hat.
entrance. One first approached the j fXxm&ntk atmosphere ended
two Beatnik Doormen, who were abruptly, however, as Miss Men-
tot
I
? on the FC camou, has forgotten how to play in the snow. Mollie Lewis, Jerry Winberry,
n the EC campus I Tuesday's snow could have provided us all with
J?r, and Spencer Knight are evidence tnai iuiu?,
fun.
yelling for all fellow-beatniks to
enter and spend just a little more
money.
Upon entering the singular
"Trapway one approached the
Devil-Man, who glared his wel-
come, safely guarded by e car-
tons.
The night club was dank except
for the flicker of tiny cocoanut
halves candlettes, and from some
unknown source a reddish tint
illuminated the weird corners of
the room.
The combo played their instru-
ments quite professionally except
for a few 'pauses in which they
attempted to teach their audience
to spell MATCHES.
The audience, nevertheless, ap-
peared happy as the student-beat-
niks smiled, smoked, drank coffee,
and danced everything from
Vienese Waltzes to the Turkey
Trot. Even, in the dark cluster
of twisting Bast Carolinians, it
was not difficult to distinguish
individuals for there was worn
everything from Mickey's blue
Parka to Clara's Madras toreadors
denhall's staff began to flicker the
lighis, signifying the close of
another Mardi Gras Night Club.
And. the dancers parted, going
their separate ways . . .
APO President
Thanks Students
To the students:
The brothers of the Kappa Up-
silon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omeg-
B would like to express their sin-
cere appreciation to the student
body for helping make the annual
White Ball a success this year.
We shall continue to ask for
your support and cooperation to
make the White Ball an even big-
ger success next year.
Sincerely yours,
David L. Tucker,
President, Alpha Phi
Omega
?
Page 2
EAST CAR OLINI A N
Friday, Mars
CIVILIZATION?
Displaying unexcelled intelligence, vigor and
bravado typical of all groups when confronted lesser
numbers, bands of East Carolina male students roamed
ihe campus Tuesday night snowballing, rolling and
generally molesting unfortunate co-eds.
Sounds like fun, doesn't it? Perhaps normally, it
would have been. There is nothing the least reproach-
able in a group of fellows having snowball fights with
rirb Such an ics can be great fun. Girls scream and
run and have a marvelous time being typically feminine
and defenseless. Boys can exert their masculine prowess
in harmless snowballing and playful jostling. The boys
thump their chest; the girls squall; everyone gets a much
needed release of energy.
But not here, and not Tuesday night. What surely
must ha ? started innocuously enough, stampeded into
whal eventually resembled an all out assault by a group
of combat-hardened commandos. But commandos would
have been less brutal than some of the incidents that
occurred Tuesday. If American combat troops ever? com-
muted anv such heinous offenses, the United States
" vevnmem covered them well. Frankly if servicemen
had exceeded the bounds of decency to the same degree
that at least two incidents did Tuesday, it is our belief
they would have been court-marshaled and shot.
" Unfortunately, the students who committed these
outrages cannot be shot. But they certainly can be ex-
pelled That is precisely what should happen to them
But they can be apprehended and punished only with
the assistance of their fellow students.
Customarily, we would net advocate tattling. Cus-
tomarily, we would not even discuss incidents such as
those that occurred Tuesday. They are better left up-
publicized. But our snowbrawls will not go unnoticed
by the general public. Too many rumors have already
been circulated.
Herein rests one real misfortune for East Caro-
lina. Tuesday's playfulness will reflect on the entire
student body, and this is grossly unjust, hot only was
the entire student body not involved, the vast majonty
of the students in this college feel that Tuesday night
was as reprehensible and indecent as anyone possibly
could feel. But they must suffer as the reputation of
the college suffers. If the students allow the animal
actions of a very few to brand the entire school as bar-
baric, they must know that sooner or later they will be
held to account for this brand.
Consequently, the students should act to protect
their own reputations and the reputation of the school
If any student has any information concerning Tuesday
night, we hope they will feel honor-bound to volunteer
it East Carolina has an understanding and willing ad-
ministration and certainly they will appreciate any help
in uncovering the perpetrators of Tuesday nights in-
cidents.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Fri. 1?Movie: "Adventures of a Young Man" with Paul Newman,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
?Pitt Theatre: "The Mutiny of Billy Budd
?State Theatre: "The iRaven
Sat 2?Peace Corps Examination, Graham 203, 8:00 ajn.
Southeastern District Federation of Music Clubs Festival.
-Movie: "Adventures of a Young Men" with Paul Newman,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
Sun. 3-Xoncert by EC Orchestra, sponsored by School of Music,
Wright, 3:00 p.m.
-State Theatre: "Twio and Two Make Six
Men. 4-College Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
?Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p-m.
Tues. 5?College Lecture Series presents: Mr. Richard McKenna,
Austin, 11:00 a.m.
?Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 pna.
?Foreign Film: "The Red Shoes Austin, 7:30 p.m.
?Pitt Theatre: "Savage Guns
Wed. 6Concert by Varsity Band, sponsored by school of Music,
Wright, 8:00 p.m.
?State Theatre: "Wild for Kicks
-Pitt Theatre: Opera FestivalAida" and "Madame Butter-
fly
Thurs. 7?Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 pm.
?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 pjm.
?Pitt Theatre: "Forty Pounds of Trouble'
Fri. 8?Movie: "It Happened in Athens" with Jayne Mansfield,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
?State Theatre: "It's Only Money
PLEASE
?0fc,
I
, G"$Lrt
r
OSE OF STUDENT GOV'T.
FACT:
Within the past decade there
has been a definite increase in
the scope of student government
activity. Student governments
have become progressively more
aware of their responsibilities in
the educational process. However,
there has not been a fall realiza-
tion of the justification for this
increased activity. The problem
lies in an incomplete understand-
ing of the nature and purpose of
student government and its unique
contribution to the process of edu-
cation.
PRINCIPLE:
Whatever is done in the educa-
tional community must be evaluat-
ed in terms of the effect on the
student and his learning process.
Student government, therefore,
must be committed to the goals
of higher education in order to
justify its own experience. The
aims of education include the de-
velopment of an individual's ca-
pacity for creative and rational
thinking, and active awareness of
and participation in technical
achievement ,and an understand-
ing of the methods and principles
of democratic participating. The
thought process involves the for-
mation of opinions on issues, and
Snow Fun?
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East
Greenville, North Carolina
Carolina College,
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Associatlom
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
business manager
junius d. grimes va
keith hobbs
Offices on second floor of Wright Bufldir
w m . ArfHr?- Box 1068. East Carolina College. Greenville, Worth Carolina
Subscri?tio. rate: ?2.6? per year
To the editor:
Has the EC male gone mad, or
is he just a barbarian? I am sorry
to say that the answer to tliese
two questions would have been
yes on Tuesday night. The primi-
tive displays by some of the men
on our campus were unwarranted.
I personally cannot imagine what
would possess a man to lower
himself and participate in such
outlandish activities as were dis-
played here. It goes without say-
ing that some of us are not as
proud of our school as we once
were, and until something is done
to curb such displays we will not
be able to say with pride that we
are a part of the EC student body.
I am sure that all the students
realize our school is at a very
critical stage of development. Dr.
Jenkins is fighting with every
ounce of strength to ihelp our col-
lege progress. Surely all his ef-
forts would be in vain if a mem-
ber of the legislature had seen
the brutal display to our women
students on Tuesday evening.
Next time, let us consider our
actions before plunging forward.
This is our school and we the stu-
dents are responsible for its repu-
tation. Let's try to make it a good
By TOM MALLISON
th? student government is mstitut-
ed as an agency through which
these opinions may be expressed.
While the issues must be real, the
commitmeata genuine, and the
actions effective, the prime moti-
vating factor, in student govern-
ment's concern with a problem or
a program is the education of the
student involved, thus preserving
the primary function of student
government to represent and lead
students, and participate fully in
their total education.
DECLARATION:
In its role in higner education,
th student government, as a part
of the educational process, has a
unique Opportunity to help the
student become aware of the so-
c'al. academic, cultural, and politi-
cal environment of which he SI a
part. To this end, one of its pri-
mary goals should be the promo-
tion of national and international
awareness through meaningful
campus programming. By making
the student aware of his total uni-
verse the student government
complements the learning process
by creating within the student the
desire to form opinions and to
take subsequent actions. The stu-
dent's commitment to and identifi-
cation with a particular opinion
and action supports our tradition
of individual thought.
The purpose of student govern-
ment is to encourage and provide
for this creative thought process.
Student government derives ita
ritrht to exist from the student's
fundamental right to express his
thoughts and opinions. Further,
within the limits of interest and
competence student government
can fulfill its function in educat-
ing students by encouraging ef-
fective response to important
problems and issues on regional,
national and international levels.
This right should be preserved
and
It would be interestim t t
out just how many EC stden?
interested enough in hi? k. '
pay more fees follow
(rood advice recently.
President Leo Jenkins ?nrui
before the Appropriations rv
rr.ittee f the General A
Rftietffa on February 14 Jj
strongly urged ch; ,
budget as recommended
Budget Ah Connnl
particular, 'e m renrti
the current 1 -
ward one hunda pr w
liquidation in pr-rMg
tain ca
other woru
committee sto th pr
wherehy the school p?y?
tire cost of certain r?c
projects.). T- ?? ?? r
?1, in a
published in ti e East Can
?r- dent Jenki
stuck '
t vt from their ? sjnfey ai
the needs Of
?tatives are ??
hearing from
and
bVy.
exercised fully and respansi-
specific a
formation may 1
office
How many studeati ? .
s?-e their repre
abl very few, if say! Bi - ,
much trou - bai
to iwn a
telling your rej
EC needs an whyl .
the raie ? I shies w: -
if th bed per een
liquidation is can
price of a ??? starr-
indeed. Ar-
their familie tea tnri
? afford ?? lai
watch fees go ip wil
telling their paid reprsser.
what they want!
Tin r is n
this too. ere if an
nothing U ' &?
ssngtaei
of Marts
U ? m '? fter 1
have 1 as '?
fees go ? ? tne Nn
linians do!
n
is the fad that 1 set
to write. Herb ?
L & M DRIVE
Although everyone 11 - ?
the L & M dr.
there is not BIS I '
dence of this. The drire ?
tinue until June and thf ?
been set as one ? P
students, faculty, and
people seem to have re r
mostly lean- lost iateras 1
project. The need Kl ?? P
The alumni are the ?M
supporting the b n sad ?he
the ones who will profit ?"
- a
Anyone who wishai ?
drive in any way? pickinr
packages, driving to P1
In walk, or even jotiy?f '
friends into giriaT ? g
Stuart SiegeJ at M GA
SIMILAR GANGS AT LEAS'
?
1m-
one.
Jim Kinsey
To the editor:
Along with all of the other im-
provements needed at East Caro-
lina, I think that a course for boys
on normal manners would be ap-
propriate. The morals of the local
hoys, I realize, are ruined beyond
repair; but at least they could be
taught some manners. Even dogs
are sent to obedience school. Tues-
day nighty attacks by hug gangs
of bored males were to say the least
ungentlemanly. To say the least-
to say the most would be unlady-
f tTn?l t0 m?ntion ?P?tablc.
11 thl have so much energy and
no studying to do, why don't they
in
ins
join the cub scouts or ??- 1
equally appropriate ?
telligetice (excise ti? ?
Boy Scouts of AnasW-
the boys do not realize,?
they are, but when the .
to 1 and that one i? p .
of obvious that someone -J
to get hurt?and unless
cumstances are extretne
-it's going to be the T
1 think that if wore
i. not forthcoming
should at least be o
ganize similar ganes.
Sincere
Helen
v t HtfA 1, 19?
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
EC Cadets Receive
Achievement Awards
cadets of the 600th
adet group of East
, received recognition
a ? evement in an in-
Tuesday, February
.to hum.
k ?; P Pearce received
lister for a pre-
rvl Outstanding
ward along with
nored Academic Star
academic average
VPROTC subjects for
? quarters.
? ? tithe Oak Leaf
ke Outstanding
K.ward besides Cadet
. John W. McClen-
Moi Frank S. Diu-
V Ifoye; Daniel E.
R. Tan
? e ttustanding
A war included
Alligood; Joseph
E. Blythe; Dan-
H am N. Mann-
K. Cox: James H.
APO Dedicates
Chapter Lounge
To Br. Butler
Kappa Upsilon
Omega na-
? , at East
ed the
? their chapter
pB -i in honor of
ry co tee ehair-
W B rtlear, assist-
relations at
f Dr. Butler
wall of the
T icker, Presi-
ter ha? an-
- engraved plaque
entrance to the
- ? rented an en-
r cognition of
of 94 rvice as chapter
Tucker siaid the
?f the chapter
nized Tr. Butler
.try
n .lanuary 27,
firs! of the campus
than honorary
Phi Ometra
for its campus
rmmeri s occasions.
r activities have
rtouTa of voluntary
I i .ty Tuberc-
ition for work in
with the Christmas
-n in which the county
ed more than $10,000;
' r blood donations to
ss Rloodmobile; and
fit for the Society
Idren and Adults.
ter this week received a
?m the Pitt County
' isolation for Hs
Seal work.
tier has boen a Presi-
Ipresentative of Alpha
? and is an active pax-
campua and community
affiliated with religious,
and educational project.
Classified Ad
Goodwin, Jr George R. Grubbs;
Robert M. Livingston; Michael
R. McShane; John M. Pentecost;
Thomas M. Smith wick; Roger L.
Watson. Jr Bradford F. Weisig-
er; and Maynard V. West.
Oadete receiving the Oak Leaf
Cluster for a previously acquired
Outstanding Service Award in-
clud Joe M. Flake. Jr Ronald E.
Dowdy; Harry B. A very; Cleve-
land J. Bradner; and Calais P.
heppard.
Cadets receibing the Outstand-
ing Service 'Award included Ken-
neth I. Webster; Gary E. Lakin;
Robert S. Zebley; Louis A. Cul-
lipher, Jr James E. Mills; Jerry
A. Taylor; James T. Willis;
Frederick L. Zebley;
Richard J. Roberson; Kenny C.
Fussell; Wayne C. Brown; James
T. Anthony III; Robert J. Erh-
mann; Charles A. Rose, Jr. John-
ny C. Canup;
James W. Cox; William E. De-
Shong, Jr Patrick W. Mumford;
William W. Smith; Gerald V.
West; Douglas C. Robinson;
James B. Crafford; and Ted L.
Gash.
Three Students Run
For BSU President
Three junior students have been Feruairy 25, through Thursday.
nominated as candidates for Presi-
dent of the Baptist Student Union
and will be elected by secret ballot
?among Baptist students Monday,
Gordley Exhibits Work
At Regional Art Show
M. Tran Gordley, faculty mem-
ber of the School of Art at East
Carolina College, will be repre-
sented in the Fourth Dixie Annual
Exhibition by three drawings. The
regional show, including works by
artists in thirteen southeastern
states, will be on display March
3-31 in the Montgomery, Alabama,
Museum of Fine Arts.
The March exhibition in Mont-
gomery is composed of drawings
and prints. Mr. Gordley's ink-wash
drawings were selected from a
large number of works submitted.
Titles of tQie three works chosen
for the show are "Tree Conflict
"Musical Forms and "Classical
Still Life
Mr. Gordloy's work has been in-
cluded in a number of exhibitions
both in North Carolina and other
states. Since he joined the East
Carolina faculty in 1960, Ms paint-
ings and drawings have been
.shown at the Greenville Art Cen-
ter; the N. C. State Museum in
Raleigh; the Irene Leach Me-
morial Exhibition at the Norfolk,
Va Art Gallery; the Winston-
Salem Gallery of Fine Arts; the
Exhibiting Members Show of the
Associated Artists of N. C. at
State College, Ralegnh; and else-
where.
February 28.
Voting during this time vill
take place in the Baptist Student
Center from 3 until 9 p.m Direc-
tor Dwight Fickling of the Bap-
tist Student Center has announced.
The three candidates selected
for their excellence by the Nomi-
nating: Committee of the BSU and
now running for President, are
Brenda Gail Painter, Linda Fay
High, and Connie Ann Radford.
Miss Painter an Honor Roll stu-
dent and also recognized on the
Dean's List of 'Superior Students,
is specializing in grammar educa-
tion. She has held tine office of
vice president of the BSU; secre-
tary of Tau Sigma, honorary edu-
cational fraternity; and vice presi-
dent of the Inter-Religious Coun-
cil. Among other campus organi-
zations, she is a member of the
Ohapel Choir.
A graduate of Red Oak School,
Miss High has selected primary
education at the college as her
major. As a memiber of the BSU,
she has held the office of secre-
tary.
W
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a
"Crazy Question It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own.
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub-
mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
stions
(Based or the hilarious book "The Question Man
RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of
humor (up to ). clarity and freshness (up to l3), and appropriateness (up
to V'j). and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the onginal works of the entrants and
must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There wi be 50 awards
every month. October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30, 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em-
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be
notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.
UST;
fell!
Lady's yellow fcold
lr?s bracelet watch. Lost
"ar fountain at Wright
?? If found, contact
'eraWnne Hudson, Fleming
Hall
THE ANSWER;
LL.L.
THE ANSWER:
I
Aiun ajeJS epuoij 'J39J0 aSjoaQ
U.1J0N am ?deai eu,M :NOIJLS3fl6 3H1
PIG IRON
l26 b jo ;no saYuuM aqj 9? o;
9sn noA pjnoM ieu.M NOIlSBflfc 3H1
THE ANSWER:
Blunderbuss
I THE ANSWER:
I
isu ueiiiiirM biuiSjia 'jaupjec y utujeluag
JBIU S S9SSIUJ
jem ssif e Si letjAn NOilS306 3H1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
choo choo
trains
'A N 9SsO0 X!0 'ubmsiO OS
iddeqs B9j? ipns ui sAbmb uosvpep
. 004Q OOM0 si Au.m :N0l?S3fld 3HJL
THE ANSWER
euozuy JO Aiun 'uojsuqof Snoa
i. J9A9JOJ S9dlJS
aiojaq S9iuoo ibljm :NOIJLS3n6 3H1
THE ANSWER:
esejqsfvj jo Aiun 'PHia Ajjaf
?UJOD JOJ OUd M?IM AB9J B
I bo noA pjnoM ib4m :NO!lS3fl6 3H1
THE ANSWER IS:
the taste to start with the taste to stay with
THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE MOST POPULAR REGULAR-
SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, go to
the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best
reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers
stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today.
0a. re
Froduct of JA& J?m&Uet7i tArtajtto-K&uunw ? Jo&xeeo- is our middle name
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
V4S, lUrtfe
I
Smith Stages Art
Exhibition In Rawl
Sculpture amd paintings by
James Eldridge Smdth are now on
exhibition in the Kate Lewite Gal-
lery, Rawl building. The show,
open to the public through this
week, is one of a series staged by
talenjted seniors during the aca-
demic year under the sponsorship
of the School of Art.
Aimong works in Mr. Smith's
exhibition which are attracting
special interest are an assemblage
entitled "Suburban Renewal
which was first shown at the re-
cent N. C. Artists' Show at the
State Museum in Raleigh; a weld-
Air Force Tests
Weapons System
In NC, SG Skies
Hanscom Field, Mass.?F-102
supersonic jet figtorters will turn
200 square miles of North and
South Carolina skies into an elec-
tronic battleground in March when
the Air Force Electronic Systems
Division begins a test of a new
mobile air weapons system.
In the six-?mjonth test program,
the F-102's will ibe directed ir.
mock intercepte against jet tar-
gets. The air weapons control
system, developed by the Elec-
tronic Systems Division (AFSC),
is designed for use outside the
continental "United States to pro-
vide control of fighting forces.
Termed 412L, the mobile control
package can be disassembled and
transsptosrted anywhere in the world
by truck or by the C-130 cargo
aircraft.
Purpose of 412L is to give the
Air Force electronic eyes, ears
and nerve system overseas. Semi-
Automatic Groumd Environment
(SAGE) system, built for directing
the air defense of continental
United States, is a rpermanent in-
stallation. Thougfh fully trans-
portable, 412L also can be used
m permanent installations and pro-
tected from nuclear attack by con-
crete walls or placed in an under-
ground location.
ed sculpture suggesting the hu-
man figure; and a fanciful and
colorful collage.
Paintings, abstract in style
show a vigorous style and an orig-
inal approach to new techniques.
Several of the paintings show the
artist's use of enamel paint.
Before the current exhibtion,
Mr. Smith's work had been shown
at the State Art Museum in Ra-
leigh; the Greenville Art Center;
the Planters National Bank of
Greenville; and at Pembroke,
High Point and here.
president, Methodist Student Cen-
ter; President, Wesley Players,
and Cabinet Member, YMCA.
At the college here he has held
offices in various campus organi-
zations. Aimong these positions
are president, Delta Phi Delta, na-
tional honorary ant fraternity;
FBLA Hears Hodges
In Durham March 28
U. S. Secretary of Oomimerce
Luther H. Hodges will make the
keynote address at the opening
session of the Ninth Annual Con-
vention of the N. C. Chapter of the
Future Business Leaders of
America March 29-30, with head-
quarters at tlhe Jack Tar Hotel in
Durham.
He will speak March 29 at 7:30
p.m. at the Durham Civic Center.
The audience will be made up of
approximately 700 high school
and college students and 100
business-teacher sponsors repre-
senting 85 active FBLA Chapters
in high schools and colleges in
the state.
Dr. Jaanes L. White, Professor
of Business at East Carolina Col-
lege and State FBLA Adviser,
EC Dept. Of Education
Spo
nsors Visual Conf.
Approximately 40 representa-
tives of colleges throughout North
Carolina gathered at EC Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
Feb. 27-28, to participate in a Vis-
ual (Communications Conference.
The event was sponsored by the
Department of Education here and
was arranged by departmental di-
rector Dr. Douglas Jones.
William C. Prigge, audio-visual
specialist with the Indiana State
Department of Public Instruction,
acted as consultant at the confer-
ence and during the two-day ses-
sion lectured on visual aids in
education and demonstrated many
of the newest devices now in use.
Others participating in the con-
ference included Dr. Paul S. Flynn
of the North Carolina State De-
partment of Public Instruction,
Raleigh.
Programs presented by Mr.
Prigge included such topics as
overhead projection transparen-
cies, the Diazo Process, the Trans-
feron Process, and kit production,
and a demonstiration of a teaching
unit.
has announced the program for
the convention. The theme is
"FBLA Programs for Economic
Literacy
Highlights of the convention
will begin with three afternoon
tours March 29. Delegates have
the choice of visiting the Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Factory in
Durham, the Research Triangle be-
tween Durham and Raleigh, or the
Morehead Planetarium at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
In addition to Secretary Hodges's
address March 29, the general ses-
sion will include presentation of
the colors by the Duke University
Color Guard and greetings from
Mayor E. W. Evans and Superin-
tendent of Schools Lew Hannen,
Durham. A social hour and dance
will follow the program.
A new feature of the convention
this year. Dr. White stated, will
be a Business Show March 30
from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Manufacturers and distributors of
all major business machines and
appliances have been invited to
feu
exhibit their proi ,
demonstrate the Lau?t
ments in these areas
Nine different romest ?
place March 30: Exhibit.
book, Parliamentary p
Extemporaneou. Speakin?
and f
S
Ii
Wittenberg Stages Campaign
To Promote Graduate Study
Springfield, 0?4(1. P.)?Because
the range of questions which the
educated person must try to answ-
er is becoming wider and wider,
and the nature of the problems to
be solved ever more complex, the
extent and depth of education
must be increased proportionately.
These are the reasons under-
lying a concerted campaign being
carried on at Wittenberg Univers-
ity this year to increase the num-
ber of students who go on to grad-
uate school. Dean John N. Stauf-
fer explains that 81 of the 310
graduates in the Class of 1962 are
taking graduate or professional
study this year. While this pro-
portion of graduates, 28, is high-
er than the national average, Dr.
Stautflfer declares, we are going
Gib
son
Add
resses Conference
On Public School Drop-Outs
Superintendent A. B. Gibson of
Laurimburg City Schools will be
principal speaker at a conference
on the Relationship of Industrial
Arts to the Drop-Out Problem in
the state's public schools today.
He will appear on the program at
a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the
college cafeteria.
.School administrators in the
eastern counties of the state have
Notice
SECONDARY MAJORS
All Secondary Majors who
plan to do student teaching
next fall quarter, should con-
tact their departmental col-
lege supervisor at once to ob-
tain application blanks and
proceed forthwith to obtain
the physical examination (re-
quired). According to catalog
requirements, these must be
returned to yonr supervisor,
with the signature of a phy-
sician on the health certifi-
cate, not later than 4:30 pan
April 1.
morning
been invited to attend
and afernoon sessions.
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, Director,
and Dr. T. J. Haigwood of the In-
dustrial Arts Department, are in
charge of the program for the
event which will include morning
and afternoon sessions and a
luncheon.
Chief event of the morning ses-
sion, opening at 10 o'clock, will be
a panel discussion of the confer-
ence topic. Taking part will be
Principal Guy T. Swain of the
Rose High School; Superintendent
iRoy F. Lowry of Northampton
County Schools, Jackson; State
Superintendent of Industrial Arts
Education Carroll Smdth, Raleigh;
Superintendent Gerald R. James
of Greene County Schools, Snow
Hill; Principal O. H. Forrest of
the Tarboro High School; and Dis-
trict Principal A. W. Edwards of
Havelock Schools.
A tour of the college Industrial
Arts Department in the Flanagan
Building scheduled for 2 p.m. will
give visitors an opportunity to see
equipment and work in progress
at the college.
Mr. Gibson has been superin-
tendent of Laurinburg City
Schools since 1940. Well known in
educational circles throughout the
state, he is a past president of
the N. C. Textbook Commission,
and is now a member of the Board
of Directors of the N. C. Cancer
Institute.
to work toward a goal of 60 or
better
To this end Dr. Stauffer has ap-
pointed Dr. Minnie Cate Morrell,
associate professor of English, as
chairman of a faculty committee
which will have as its purpose the
promotion of graduate study. One
of the first steps in the campaign
has been the publication of a 57-
page booklet, which has been dis-
tributed to all members of the cur-
rent senior class who have a 2.5
average or better (3.0 is a "B"),
and to all members of the faculty.
The booklet, published by the
office of Robert O. Long, dean of
students, lists various fields of
graduate study and the institutions
where each field of study may be
pursued, an alphabetical listing of
graduate schools and financial as-
sistance available at each, plus
separate section on financial
distance available from
foundations. In addition
publication of the booklet,
faculty will place increased
phasis on graduate study through
meetings with interested seniors
and by encouraging talented sen-
to consider advanced study
Speaking,
a State Mr.
from high school members w
Mr. and Miss Fuor g
Execeutive from
bers.
Four group nwt:ngs ftfe
will be held to disco &
Projects, Chapter prorr
Money-Making Prnjecx
Problems of Co Chj
Candidates for offic wil! JjJ?
chairman of these group mJ
An Awards Banquet ;?
p.m. March .30 at which
o contests will be announced 2
climax the convention. A the bJ
quet installation of new efejfc
and of state officers el-
inu; the convention will
place. A talent show, irith a J
gram of music by the I'
Chapter of SPERSqa. w
tured.
The Future Busmess Lp
America is the Natiaa!
tion for high school a:
youth who are st ??
subjects. It is sponsored bv a
National Business E -
sociation which m a : rl
the National Edn
tion with beadqoaiten
inirton. D. C. There are
epters in the Di ted 91
a combined membership ex
fiOOOO. There are 85 cr
North Carolina with men '
3 000 members.
a
as-
various
to the
the
em-
Greek New
$
Officers for I96S64 wer
ly installed by Delta Omicm
Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
President, Ann Adkins:
President, Patsy Kennedy; Reeori
ing Secretary, Pat Boyd; Corres-
ponding Secretary. Siasfe Tri-
ton; Treasurer, Kay Year:
reational Chairman, Barbara
Rouse; Rush Chair-nan. Kathie
Salle; Chaplain, Mairia Myers:
Registrar. Evanna Hollifield; His-
torian, Camille Billings; Reporter-
Peggi Thurman; Guard. Mary
May.
Notice
ELEMENTARY MAJORS
Elementary Majors will be
afforded an opportunity to
file applications for student
teaching for fall quarter in
Ed. 203 and Ed. S05. If you
have already completed these
courses, contact Dr. Holmes
(Intermediate) or Dr. Ruth
Nixon (Primary) at once, get
an application blank, proceed
with the physical examination
(required), then return the
blank with the signature of a
physician to Dr. Holmes or
Dr. Nixon not later than
March 15.
School Representatives
Interview EC Students
Representatives from the school
systems and firm, listed be,ow
wUl be on campus before March
10 to interview students. If vou
would like (to have .? i?terv?w
wrth one or more of these repre-
sentat.ves come to the Placement
Bulldog, and sign up for
PO.ntme.rt. Come in person to sign
up. No appointments will be made
over fhe telephone or through 1.
other person.
Office sign-up honrg: Ifondav
through Friday-g to 12 .1
10 to 4:30 p.m. iiT"
12 a.m.
Teaching
to
terested in all grades and subjects-
Non-teaching
U. & Public Health Service,
Veneral Disease Branch, Atlanta,
Georgia?Want to interne
majors in Biological Sciences. Eng-
lish, Foreign Languages, ?
Health, Public Administration
Psychology, and Social Sciences.
Internal Audit Division?Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service?Accountants (
quarter hour of accounting
quired.)
Girl Scouts of the U. S. A-
cmiting for the poaitkra of FieW
Director. Interested in women &
dents with majors in SodoM
? " 2TSSS ???. History, Intern.
Boanoke Countv vi.J-1: . I tuW Political Science, '
PuNk Admimatrati-
-win ST" - -?-
W?3
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Expanding Library
wk Supply, Atomdence
Increase; Space Decreases
??
atb MVviaiMii'aa 11 fit.
Room, besides being used as a study room, contains '? 'u check-out counter provides an opportunity for self-help student jobs, and is one of the busier areas
O'J
rri-nt magazines and newspapers for student use.
in the library.
system
ing jvith age.
? cated in
: and be-
. state appro-
ases, it is
. . i book sup-
in the
Is an
ely 1 1,000
? . total. This
Uoks in Hi
? S - Carolina . :
. ask! the
library's
: grants
lals is
?ok budget
ns ia $74
- up each
to pur-
nt of
students during1 regular hours
which are osted on the door. This
room was once limited to only
those students taking- North Caro-
lina History. This was because of
a lack of personnel to take care
of the priceless records dealing
with North Carolina's history.
There is now a librarian in charge
of the room and any student may
make use of the records of North
Carolina's history.
Study space has been provided
for research in the stacks. This
space is being cut down because
oi a lack of room for stacking
books. Many hand-made .shelves
have had to be added and are
? radiialiy taking up the study
space.
At this time the library employs
venty-seven full-time personnel.
It also employs seventy-five stu-
dent helpers.
Copy By
LORNA NUTTER
Photography By
ART PLATT
X 1C-&vj?v.v. j.vi
Mr. Wendell Smiley, Hi ad of Joyner Library, pauses from a busy days
work to have his picture taken.
? e library v.
51,531 per-
? tal attend-
roximately
. T attendance
. by a head
rooms of
the buLlding every hour.
There was a total circulation in
January 1963 of 22,492 books. A
total of 150.348 books were circu-
lated in 1962. Of all the books
circulated the amount which dis-
appear is negligible.
Several of the rooms, such as
the Juvenile Room and ihe North
Carolina Room, are being put into
order at this time. The North
Carolina Room is now open to all
l Re
ftthe
-?- -? on campus for students to study for tests and
"Kin and Reference Room provides a flui ptace ?"
Behind the stacks, a division of the library opened only to graduate
students and teachers, one finds a vast store of knowledge.
formation for research papers.
Ill
Page 6
EAST CAROLUHA
R
amaaan
d
Th
e
Month Of Fasting
Twto days ftxm today is the first
celebration for ?00 million Mos-
lems following thirty days of
fasting. It is comtmonly known as
"Eid
In Islaanic Religion there are
five main principles called "five
pillars of Islam These pillars ore
creed, fasting prayer (five times
a day), alms igivbig, and pilgrim-
age (to Mecca).
Ramadan, the entire monith of
fasting, is one of the two promi-
nent manifestations of the relig-
ious life of Islaon. The armoial fast
of the month of 'Ramadan is the
nineth month of Moslem calendar.
It begins on the 27 of January.
Ramadan is announced by the ap-
pearance of the new moon. It
ends with (the appearance of the
next month. Every year the fast-
ing period shifts ten days earlier.
During that whole month the
practicing Moslem in normal health
abstains from food, drink, and sex
enjoyment from sunrise to sunset.
During this month the number of
worships increase in the mosques
(Moslem churches), and there is
great feastinig and merriment in
the houses at night.
Persons over 81 miles travellers,
sicks, and women in certain con-
ditions are excused from fasting.
Moslem conclude Ramadan by
celebrating "Eid This is done by
putting on the best clothes and
going to the mosques to pray and
O exchange greetings. The an-
cestor's tombs are visited and
, i rayed upon. Exchanging visits
and gifts is practiced. Parties are
given and the rich feed and help
the poor.
Jose Molina Conducts
Spanish Dance Class
Jose Molina, of Jose Molina
Bailes Espanoles, and three lead-
ing members of his Flamenco
dance group conducted a master
class in Spanish dancing at East
Carolina College Thursday, Feb.
28, from 4 to 5 pjm. in tihe Me-
morial Gymnasium.
The Flamenco dancers have
scored a success in both Europe
land this country and have been
acclaimed as artists in thedlr field.
The master class was made
possible by the Student Govern-
ment Association of the college,
which made arrangements for this
special opportunity for this area.
Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, instruc-
tor of the Theater Dance Class at
Ba&t Carolina, is in charge of
arrangements.
Instructors at the master class
included, in addition to Molina,
Maria Del Rocio, "prima bal-
lerina" with the company; Louis
Momtero, dancer and assistant
choreographer; and Bmdli'o De
Diego, guitarist.
?. K,
Jorgensen Announces
Baseball Schedule
The 1963 EC Baseball schedule
has just been officially released
by Athletic Director Dr. N. M.
Jorgeneen.
In this new schedule, the famed
'61 N.A.I.A. Champions will be
facing 13 different opponents in
a 23 game schedule. There will be
16 home games and 7 away.
Coach Earl Smith will be the
head mentor, having recently
been named to the job after the
resignation of Dean Mallory.
Due to the unexpected weather
conditions, a definite date has not
been set for all the baseball play-
ens to report, although it is ex-
pected to be sometime during the
next week. Interested persons
should check with Coach Smith as
soon as posi'ble.
The li63 baseball schedule is:
March 22?Presbyterian, There
March 25?Southern Illinois, Here
March 27?Colgate, Here
March 28?Ithaca. Here
March 29?Ithaca, Here
March 30?Wake Forest, Here
April 1?William & Mary, Here
April 2?William & Mary, Here
April 2?Delaware, Here
April 3?Washington & Lee, Here
April 10?Bowling Green, Here
April 11?Bowling Green, Here
April 22?Camp Lejeune, There
April 24?Atlantic Christian, Here
April 26?Florida State, Here
April 27?Elon, Here
May 1?Atlantic Christian, There
May 3?Elon, There
May 6?Wake Forest, There
May 16?Camp Lejeune, Here
May 23?Camp Lejeune, There
May 24?Gamp Lejeune, There
Golf Season Opens Wilson
;Spring quarter is just around the
corner, and Coach Ray Pennington
is anticipating another successful
season for his Golf team.
ECC's golfers finished with a
10-1-2 record last year and pros-
pects are good that that record
may be duplicated or even bettered
this season.
Coach Pennington has seven let-
termen returning to form the nu-
cleus of his team and also has ?
promising Freshman to complete a
club that he expects to come
through again.
Returning are Billy Brogden
from Wilmington, Mike Romanier
from Winston-Salem, Choppy
Bradner of Greenville, Rick Sauve
of Greenville, Charles Rose from
Southern Pines, Jerry Larson of
Greenville, and Vince Eiduke from
Washington, Pennsylvania. Also,
big things are expected of Gary
Mull, iirosh prospect from Morgan-
town.
The team opens its season at
Atlantic Osristian, in Wilson, and
finishes with the N.A.I.A. tourna-
ment, May 13 and 14 in Boone,
N. C.
The teams plays a total of
twelve meets with the home meets
to be played at the Greenville
Country Club beginning at one
o'clock.
THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE
March 29?Atlantic Christian.
Away
April 5?Campbell College, Home
April 8?Elon College, Away
pril 9?Guilford, Away
April 18?Campbell, Away
April 22?St. Andrews, Away
April 25?Old Dominion, Home
April 26?Elon College, Home
April 27?Atlantic Christian &
Guilford, Wilson, N. C.
April 30?St. Andrews, Home
May 6?Atlantic Christian, Home
May 9?Old Dominion, Away
May 13-14?N.A.LA Boone, N. C.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Come out,Gort,
and be destroyed?
I now have the
Rsrfect Defense!
Begone, buPPoon! I
am in the process
oP discovery and
haven't the time
to jabber uwth
idiots!
Oh,ell right,
coward!
If you
prefer to
hide in
your cave
Puppy!I shall put
??ur"perfect deW
New
freezer
2-5519 evenings.
refrigerator
chest, $75.00
with
PL
COTTAR t
musical .n8trumei S
an ttperieaetj c
ate instructor, for 1
rale, phone PL H.fy'
ua?i,
CLUB
CAM PU
FASHION
Often I think the single most important item of clothing totJ
man on campus is his raincoat. College men have taken u
out of the strictly f oul-wtather category .and turned it bfo JJ
weather fashion. Today's young man uses his versatile rainc
an all-around, all-purpose coat. If you're in the market for,
raincoat this Spring, you've got a lot to choose f rom.
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT. is
all one -sided this season. The word for
this year's raincoat lengths is brevity?
they measure knee length at their longest,
several inches shorter in the newest
models. At the shoulders, most are raglan
tyled (the sleeve extends to the neckline
and has a slanting seamline from the
tmderarm to the neck in front and back).
Set-in sleeves are also on the scone, a:
fly-front button closures are the rule.
Most Spring raincoats are fitted with hitfh
bal collars (military high-riser style) and
have slash pockets. In some areas of tl I
country, notably the East and West
coasts, the continental irluence is show-
ing in raincoats with all around or half
belts.
;
031
BLACK AND VK1TE CONTRAST
rainwear this Spring will be seen either
in very dark or very light shades. Black,
dark olive and dark blue are the colors on
the nether end of the rainwear spectrum,
with light natural shades, off-white, and pale olive pr
bright spots. A dressy jet-black is a smart y ;ve? I
formal occasions coming up. But patterns are on the n
larity, particularly in muted plaids and checks. They're I
dued patterns in contrast with the stark dark and light M
contrast, linings are brassy and bold. Colorful !
note in the lightweight self-liner raincoats and 1 ig bright! ii
the idea in heavier, zip-in linings for Wintcr-weai riineafc
THE RAIN IN SPAIN or anyplace else, for that B
through just about everything except the fabrics j
newest rainwear. They're predominantly poljf ? a-
Wends, all cotton poplin and cotton twill, polyesters tod W :
binations, and all-wool gabardines. The Important I 11 ?
that enormous strides have been made in water n
resistance, making the solid light colors practical
FADED BLUE DENIM is iho big color in rain jackcI ,
Ideally casual for campus wear, they're zi: pered
Weather, with plenty of room at the waist and over ?
pockets in which to bury your hands. General 1" -
tomed, but some have a parka-type drawstring 1 Z
nings run from light cotton blends and laminated
to the inside of the shell to deep ilecce and - ?H
I J0 HATwinch we introduced in this col ???
months ago, has made its mark in rainwear
Z1!01 Proces- cotton, it reverses to a feit-lik,
iw2 T U ?an be turned PU??1. vanke !
Bhape that suits you. When you change your mill JH
Tvitn a few twists of the wrist,
SL0R ?PR,GiS et mmmik feature, wtth.tod
?f ,i