Easttarolinian
.Will
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963
Number 38
istorical Play
McGi
remiers
innis Auditorium
M FERRELL
Staff riter
Ler,
A
s a tea
� � an in-
�
' ir-day
� - � the
-� on r -
ar outdoor
el be bet-
d.
.mil ar
'� -� � ur Miller's
according
f ising
i ithting
and the au-
?ve hack and
we see
n Tie tak-
y.M
-in.
ayhouse,
� rs
have
�his
�i erreat
'Lightn-
�.��-�� �
� writer
� y and
� �ater,
and
ieal
mental n is
; r. vt
d with
enafe Adepts
Hdifiioistration
Office Proposal
This is a scene from the play "The Faithful Lightning which is now playing in McCiinnis Auditorium
through Saturday. Curtain rises at 8:15 p.m.
� j �- �mee1 ingof the quar-
) 1p , f,id.�nt� a ������' td a
� rn i n �!� -fitl � Lmini-
�i� m�(�-�y s-
' �'� n! T( � -u rerTrea un'T
i �'�.�� thai ' -
i' ��� i
� � T
A� Mian � fact i g ed � on a ted v � con-
' ' er-
�� ident
1. ��a!pring el
�� lire
i COis it"a� re
n�
! half
e � �an for cheer-
s Hunter plays, including
. �.j- as assistant director of
"Un1 i These Kills" during its
st vo years of production at
erokee says, "We're excited
� mt doing the play. It's a great
-t unity for students to have
chance to work on a new play
: rder that they may see changes
and revisions that take )lace dur-
ing its staging.
"The significant thing about this
play is that Hunter has attempted
a whole new style and approach
to the problem of covering all sig-
nificant events he continued.
J "This style makes it possible to
; cover the significant events in
Jackson's life. If this is successful,
it will represent a whole new tech-
nique and style in writing for this
type of play
The cast of "The Faithful Light-
ning" consists of 22 speaking
parts and many extras. Original
-background music for the show is
being composed by Paul Kelly of
Sanford, graduate student in the
School of Music Standard hymns
and folk songs of the Civil War
period will be intergrated into the
show. Director Loessin pointed �
I that a choir will he used bit will
never be seen by the audience. A
mall instrumental and percussion
group will be used for background
music.
Playhouse Technical Director
John Sneden has designed a multi-
ple-level set for the production,
which will lend itself to battlefields
as well as interior scenes.
leader uniforms.
Ed Smith stating that the Com-
mittee on Constitutional Revisions
ha! been inactive since it was
formed in September, introduced
a motion to direct the chairman of
the senate to ap I seven mem-
bers to serve with the new com-
mittee chairman and that the com-
mit. ee offer a report to the senate
no later than April 22. After the
senate passed this motion, an
amendment was offered and passed
i will allow the president to
make sul ions in the commit-
tee after consultation with the
committee chairman.
Morgan To Speak
At Senior Class Banquet
11 i ft 9
, � f stu-
rraduate
musl fi out a
;t n: own as
d if they
i' ion invi-
should be
n order forms
up and invita-
may be placed in
Store w hit h is
basement of
Building.
Mr. Robert Morgan. State Sen-
ator from Cleveland County, will
principal speaker of the
c�nior (lass Banquet to be held
March 30th. Senator Morgan is an
rii rf Fast Carolina and the
� � Chairman of the Board of
j . j mi-formal banquet will be
din South Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.
, C ok Herring will provide
music.
President of the Senior Class,
Giles Hopkins, will preside over
e meeting. The invocation will
�iven by D Ieo Jenkin
Holt will present the 0
,uyr Senior Awards and
WJ,C Wno Award will be pre-
ted by Dr. James Tucker.
Notice
Seniors may pick up invita-
tions to the Senior Class Ban-
quet at the College Union
on Tuesday, March 19, from
100 5.00 P.m. The banquet
uill be held March 30 at 6:30
pm in South Dining Hall.
In Stations ill also be gWen
ou in the Gym on Registra-
tion Day, March 25.
1
IK
�iv:v-xi4iv:
tfS$WXSv
. t
Hi
vSSSSSSSSS
A senior sells tickets in the College Union Lobby tor the upcoming Senior Banquet.
Page 2
EAST CAROLINJjAN
Friday, March 15
HUAC
The United States National Student Association
has been advocating the transfer of the House Commit-
tee on Un-American Activities from status as an in-
dependent group to a new status as one of several sub-
committees under the House Judiciary Committee.
The motion came before the House Rules Commit-
tee on February 26. At that time the House Rules Com-
mittee voted 12-1 to kill the motion for transfer.
Francis C. Walter, Democrat of Pennsylvania and
chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities, sent a letter to the Rules Committee stating that
such a transfer "would abolish the committee and re-
move it as the most effective weapon in the fight against
communism.
�
We cannot agree with the stand taken by Chair-
man Walter. His contention was that the climate of the
judiciary committee, headed by Representative Celler,
is not conducive to the committee's work. Congressman
Celler, a staunch defender of civil liberties, was one
of twenty-four members of the House to vote against
a security bill sponsored by Congressman Walter last
year. This bill permitted the firing of any employee of
the National Security Agency without stated cause.
Our contention is that the judiciary committee,
under the direction of Congressman Celler, would pro-
vide a climate which would end unnecessary damage
done to the reputation of individuals and end the fear
which now tends to limit the freedoms of Association
and free speech.
Moreover, since the judiciary committee is com-
posed solely of Congressmen who are lawyers, it seems
to us that these men would be better equipped to deal
with the technical code criminal legislation which of-
ten comes before the House Committee. Because they
are schooled in the law it seems likely that they would
be better able to confront some of the delicacies involved
in civil liberties questions.
The absurdity of the prevailing side of HUAC was
best characterized by the remark of Congressman Clyde
Doyle, Democrat of California who stated that the move
for transfer is "nothing less then part of the conspiracy
of the Communist Party and its buddies This very
statement underscores all the difficulties that people
coming before the House Committee are likely to en-
counter. It indicates an inability to judge questions on
the basis of evidence. This statement is filled with the
emotional content and the spirit of conspiracy which has
characterized the activity of the House Committee.�D.S.
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
business manager
junius d. grimes hi
keith hobbs
VLCJL MAJHT
i.iiiiiii�iiinim�
To the editor:
The editor of the EAST
UNI AN has liwramiifoj
one thing: That fa :hat he
CAfc
la
id
afraid to prim critieia
paper. (There Is no truth to k,
rumor that I threatened u
the letter in last week's p
CAROLINIAN to the DajlyT-
FLDCn'OR if th "itinWir
Pspe?
vvould not publish it.)
In addr ion. U t ;t0r 0f ,
LAST CAROLINIAN h sh
that he cannot writ a unpie pa?.
without a
To The 'Bravery' Of Cheating
BY HERB WILLIAMS
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 106S. East Carolina College, Greenville. North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101. extension 264
Subscription rate: 12.60 per year
EDITOR'S NOTE
The EAST CAROLINIAN welcomes letters from its readers.
The briefer they are, the better is the prospect of publication.
Letters should be kept to a maximum of 250 words. They should
also be of general interest. All are subject to condensation and
should conform to the standards of decency and good taste. We
assume no responsibility for statements made. All letters to the
EAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. Names will be withheld on
request if the Editor can be shown sufficient reason for doing so.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Pri. 15�Movie: Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" with James Stewart,
Austin, 7:00 pjn.
�Playhouse Production: Faittiful Lightning McGinnis,
8:00 p.m.
Sat. 16�-Ohio State Psychological Exam, Rawl 1:00 p.m.
.Movie: "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" with James Stewart,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
tAll State Band oncert, Wright, 8:00 p.mw
Playhouse Production: "Faithful Lightning McGinnis,
8:00 p.m.
Wed. 20�Winter Quarter Closes.
Were we erroneous in assuming
that a desire to learn was the basis
for a person's seeking a higher
education? Evidently we were
wrong in believing this was every-
one's basis, since the writer has wit-
nessed several recent incidents in
which students compromised their
honor by cheating. These incidents
of "mental larceny" do not reflect
a desire to learn on the part of the
students involved; they merely dem-
onstrate their stupidity since they
are not intelligent enough to rea-
lize they are cheating only them-
selves. We have to give these people
credit though; they are just so
"clever" in their stupidity! And
the "bravery" they exhibit by
cheating under the very noses of
the teachers makes us want to give
them a medal!
Their shrewdness is reflected in
the sly tricks they dream up to ac-
complish their goal, which is to
steal another person's knowledge
and fraudulently represent it as
their own. It is unnecessary to
enumerate these subterfuges; we
all have seen them. Suffice it to say
that the clever articles they employ
are as abundant and as devious as
the criminal mind can make them.
What this writer cannot understand
is how these people are "smart"
enough to think up ways to cheat
but are not smart enough to learn
the items they connive to steal
from their fellow students.
The cool, unflinching "bravery"
these thieves exhibit while cheat-
ing would merit a Medal of Dis-
honor in any war. To watch them
courageously copying answers
from a fellow student's paper, you
would think they (had never con-
sidered what would happen if they
were caught. And to think about
the consequences of getting caught,
you realize that these people really
are brave. For a couple of stolen
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Friday, March 1, Pi Kappa Al-
pha Fraternity observed the 95th
Anniversary of its founding at the
University of Virginia. District
President Roy A. Porter served as
speaker at the Founders Day Ban-
quet Friday night, and the brothers
and pledges of Epsilon Mu Chap-
ter celebrated more informally
Saturday night with a combo
party.
points on a test, they risk such
things as expulsion from college,
social disgrace, and loss of the
many advantages that a completed
college education offers.
What can be done about this
problem? For a start, each indi-
vidual might examine himself and
be sure that his own personal
ethics are up to par. At the teacher
level, a uniform program for deal-
ing with cheaters might help; as it
stands now, one teacher might only
deduct a few points while another
would press for expulsion. And
finally, the institution of an honor
system might place the idea of
honor in the minds of those WYao
do not have it or be instrumental
in removing from college the in-
dividuals who would not accept it.
graph witnout a major error
�etl fcence f ragnte n t.
The editor of the KA�T CAM
LIN I AN has also shown how j�
answers criticism. He simply fa
not. He cannot even "not awer"
criticism without making 4 f�?
errors. The editor, showing typia
poor taste and bad jjdgemem.n
the statement that the best
could find out, I had done notiii
in the 'several" years I havebea
here. Even this was inaccurate, a
the first place, I have been in fin
army for the past two ye
the second place, ar
short story pubil m
KL (Winter, l�60) and i
assistant editor on the P.
In the third place, I wrote I
Mexican news
including reporting ttm
articles about the bullfights.
Lii the fourth place, 1 wasti'm
to do a column for the EAST CA-
ROLIN IAN 1 ast quarter and wntt
several of them. They were ai. �
jected. One contained a satire�
the administration, another
preference of l iltaJJlM
classroom They were terwe
"critical" of the �dlillllirtlrtsl
Slimming up. the editor.
dition to provr . Milf nnco
etent, inaccurate. ani ir.dfe'
has also proven himself to �
thoroughly const
As a newspaper � Kltor he's�'
third baseman.
R. W. Gollobia
Dormitory Structure Changes
Northfield, Minn.�(I.P.)�Both
the height of the dormitories and
the dissimilar rooms recently auth-
orized for construction by the St.
Olaf College Board of Regents are
significant departures from the
pattern of buildings usually found
on small college campuses.
Scheduled for completion by the
summer of 1964, the proposed
men's residence will be ten stories
high and the women's residence 12
stories high. Both buildings will be
of non-rectangular shape with no
two rooms alike on any one floor.
The men's dormitory will house
296 while the women's residence
will be occupied by 292 women.
In designing college dormitories
three considerations are taken in-
to account. One of these is the na-
ture of dormitory life and the
character of student population�
the physical and aesthetic quality
is dependent on the possibilities
of the human factor. The second is
of the growing campus. And the
last is the economic factor, which
in structural and other technical
fields.
In meeting the needs of the hu-
own factor, the aesthetic qualities
of the campus, and in taking ad-
rT i�f T possibili�ee in
residences at St. Olaf represent
imaginative new approaches to
problems of student society and
campus aesthetic.
Natural groupings of six �
eight and larger grouping?
of
m
30 students, together with �
opportunities for indivi"
rooms, have km? been advoci
by deans of men snd women
ies have shown that
irregularity characterize the
dent's use "of his room; ��
efficiency doesn't seem w
important in his mind.
The architectural profesw
never reached a eoad���
the size and shape of the
dorm room as it h as about i
hospital room. What se�ms
important to the student is ��
room be different or just �
he wants it.
Dramatic evidence Ls ff
the desire for individuality �
lingson Hal! on this carnp-
example where furniture was -
inally arranged to P"1 ,
cal, efficient space for m
dents. Two weeks
started only six rooms
in the original �nt
Hoywie Hall, elaborate �
complicate the spacial o
of the rooms by
tore in bixarre patterns ha
place. jgj
These factors of ir1
etnd desire for individ1�
tacinin" rooms for t n
whih are asymmelrai. -
tteVed, and no�-recnru
shape.
15, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
expl
Page 3
.
oring co
;
ege
union
finds facilities for dancing, socializing
relaxing, all-round good entertainment
in the College Cnion office to be available to
Copv Bv
LORNA NUTTER
Photography Bv
ART PL ATT
Students make use of the long seat in the College Union lobby to inspect all arriving students.
Welcome to the Fast Carolina
Co liege Union�one of the busiest
places on campus. Every student
is automatically a member of the
College Union, with membership
fee ing paid through the stu-
tt activities fee.
By presenting their ID cards s
d nts tr. :i �: a variety of
equipment. This includes cards for
pinochle, bridge, canasta, and c-
bage; games such as table tennis.
softball, horseshoes, chess, checkers.
dominoes, and scrabble: bicycles
"for the lazy hiker an 1 both
� pular arid classical record
For relaxation, the CU offers a
lounge area with a television for
TV vi wing, socializing, card play-
ing or conversing with friends. Stu-
dents may also relax or study in
the smaller and usually quieter TV
Room. This room is also equipped
with a pay telephone.
There is dancing every night
either in the dancing area or on
the terrace, if the weather per-
mits�and there is nearly always a
ge crowd for the week-end danc
M
d for '
y Campus Ra
aanc
wwws.
� - available
kitch n with facilil
coffe rs, and parties, and 1
Wrigl S cial Room. This room
ised for studen organiza-
7 n meeti tnd parties, and is
available by reservation in the CU
office.
Services offered by the CU in-
clude Beginners' Bridge Classes; a
nthly calendar of campus af-
' ; a campus directory with a
listin - of the addresses of students,
fa Lty and staff members; the
ti.pUa I r and Found; a pay
telephone in the TV Room and a
Bulletin � ; rd with a listing of
ampus events. ,
CU hours to remember are as
follows: Monday through Thurs-
day 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Friday
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m Saturday
10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m and Sunday
1:00 p to 10:30 p.m.
�s in use with so many avid br dge players on campus.
nlace for students who wish to study, play cards, or Seats are also provided in front of the ping pong room for students
W S Mt ols from the lobby to prov,de a P who wish to socialize.
Page 4
E A S
NC Literary, Historical Assn.
Holds April Meeting At EC
The N. C. Literary and Histori-
cal Associatioa meeting at EC Fri-
day and Saturday, April 26-27, will
present a program based on the
Carol "map (Charter Tercentenary
celebration in the state this year.
The theme will be "The Town in
Gokmial North Carolina
A tentative prog-ram for the
event hits been announced by Dr.
Herbert Paschal, professor of soc-
ial studies here. Dr. Paschal is
chairman of the College Commit-
tee on the Tencentenary, which is
sponsoring the April meeting of
the N. C. Literary and Historical
Association in Greenville.
The prog-rasm will have added in-
terest in that it will open the an-
nual Fine Art Festival in Green-
ville.
"Since the spring meeting of the
N. .0. Literary and Historical So-
ciety has been discontinued for sev-
eral years Dr. Paschal stated,
"It is hoped that the program
this year will serve as an incentive
to the scheduling of spring meet-
ings in the future. Interest in the
Tercentenary and its significance
to the state are expected to bring
he college a large number of mem-
bers and guests
Registration will take place Fri-
day, April 26, and will be followed j
by a banquet at the college that
night. Two speakers featured on
the program will develop the
theme of colonial towns and will
be announced by Dr. Paschal in
the near future.
Highlight of Saturday morning,
April 27, will be a meeting of the
Association at historic St. Thomas's
Church in Bath. A program on
the
history of Bath and recent restora-
tions there will be presented. A
tour of historic sites will follow.
Returning to Greenville, mem-
bers of the Association will attend
the annual luncheon staged as a
major event of the Gjreenville Fine
Arts Fesltival. The luncheon will
take place at East Carolina Col-
lege.
In addition to Dr. Paschal, mem-
bers of the Last Carolina College
Committee on the Tercentenary who
are assisting in plans for the meet-
ing of the N. ( Literary and His-
torical Association arc )r. Jos
S1 elman, Dr. Francis Adams. Dr.
Robeil Cramer, Dr. James L. White,
Dr. I as Jones, and Mrs. Ellen
; C. Fleming.
Dr. Poindexter Receive5
Fellowship For Researc
)r.
frgae K. Poindexter. pr-
�. of English at B . 1�IW0I
notified that he w the redpi-
lowship for research
�k
l.
land during the 1963
been
ellt Oil �
work in Eng
summer months.
�I jM. fellowship is awarded bj
Church Society for College W
(f Cambridge. Mae a privately
, organization, which pro-
funds to scholar! to fort!
the cause of in
Dr. Poindexter will be locat fo
I of 1 er at Carabi
� 11 d of i
Sev �� � ' ry L ' '
Id 1954 he spent the i ei ��
H.
t
�
Wome
PI �
I
4 �
-
�
�
A
BSUElecls Painter To �
As President For (WIT
eri
em
G
ree
k N
ews
The brothers of the Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity entertained the
sisters and pledges of the Zeta
Lamlbda Chapter of Delta Zeta on
Thursday, March 7, at their chap-
ter rooms. The Delta Zetas were
greeted by Art Harris upon arrival.
During the evening of dancing, soft
drinks were served. Approximately
fifty people attended the social.
Two of the ehaperones for the
event were Dr. James Butler and
Mrs. Bell.
On Marck -ninth and tenth, the
Chi Omega convention was held
for this region in Atlanta, Ga. The
theme for this year was "Make
Excellence a Reality in Your Chap-
ter The Chi Omega in attendance
from the Rho Zeta chapter at East
Carolina College were President
Nancy Roberts, Treasurer Judy
Brissom, Pledge Trainer Donnie
Hicks, and Rush Chairman Julia
McLarty.
The Rho Zeta chapter of Chi
Omega installed their new officers
for the term 1963-1964 on Febru-
ary the 28th. The new officers were
:nstalled by Dinah Nibbelink, the
outgoing preseident. The new of-
ficers are President Nancy Roberts,
Vice President Cathy Shesso,
Secretary Sandee Denton, Treas-
urer Judy Brissom, and Pledge
Trainer Donnie Hicks. Serving as
Panhellenic representatives will be
Elaine Brewer and Carol Daugher-
ty.
Gamtma Sigma of Kappa Delta
recently held installation for the
new officers for 1963-64. Succeed-
ing Pat Waff of Edenton, Sharon
McKean of Arlington, Virginia, will
preside as the new president. Shar-
on, an English major, is a member
of the East Carolinian staff, Dean's
Advisory Council, Honor Roll, and
is a contestant in the Miss Green-
ville pageant.
Other Kappa Delta officers in-
clude the following: Bobbie Sum-
rell, vice-president; Nena Duncan,
secretary; Kay Epton, treasurer;
Lynda Hunning, assistant treasur-
er; Pat Waff, editor; Kay Bran-
non, memibership chairman.
Kappa Delta held initiation on
March 7 for two pledges at the St.
James Methodist Church. The new
initiates are Mary Jane Pope of
Greensboro and Paula Turner of
Wilmington. Immediately follow-
ing the service, the new sisters
were honored at their initiation
banquet at Respess-James. The
new president, Sharon McKean pre-
sided during the presentation of
pledge awards.
Fourteen women students are
now working during- a (pledge
period of several weeks toward
members of
students were
Formal Hush
Lambda chap-
becoming sorority
Delia Zeta. The
pledged during a
held by the Zeta
fcer.
New pledges of the local chap-
ter are as follows: Lela Maxine
Brown; Emily J Rich; Sandra
Ba; s; Tempie Wiiliford ;
Linda Warren; Nancy Jo Ted-
der; Kathryn Sawyer; Sarah
Peterson; Nancy Garner; Eli:
beth "Beth" Phelps;
Carol Comibs; Billie Kathryn
Stewart; Terrie Fritts; and
Eleanor Hart.
Brenda Painter will serve a
. �" � e Bapt
Her e � I
nominatioi i n
I in thi
Di
nas
Ma
!ieV.
?rge
eo
. .
K.
Pal
f K
You'll smoke with a fresh enthiigio
when you discover the eoo. "air-so�ene�rtaste of Sa.em
� menthol fresh � rich tobacco taste � modem
filter, too
ii
March 15, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pajje 5
Buc Beauty
�. -�
Johnson Directs College Choir
In Home Concert March 25th
The East Carolina College Choir
under the direction of Gordon
Johnson, will present its home con-
ceit Monday evening, March 25, at
S:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
For their home concert, the
Choir, composed of 45 members,
and secular compositions, ranging
from early music of the church to
folk music.
One of the highlights of the
program will be the first local
performance of Three Madrigals
by EC's coimposer-in-residence,
will present a variety of sacred Dr. Martin Mailman. A special
College Young Democrats
Elect Wilson Vice-Chairman
Mike Wilson of Tarboro, a soph-
omore at EC, was elected Vice
Chairman of the North Carolina
Federation of College Young Demo-
crats at tlhe Winter Rally held re-
cently in Winston Salem.
The Rally was sponsored by
Wake Forest College Young Demo-
crats iClulb. The theme of the event
was "Operation Support planned
to help boost President Kennedy's
proposed legislative bills.
The Federation passed resolu-
tions supporting the Tax Curt and
Reform Bill, Federal Aid to Edu-
cation, Youth Conservation Corp,
Medicare for the aged, state mini-
mum wage to be raised from sev-
enty-five cents to one dollar, and
the State Senate Re-Districting
Bill.
Speakers at the Hally were: Bert
Bernette, who is Chairman of the
Democratic Party in N.C Dave
Reid of Greenville, who is Presi-
dent of the Young Democrats Club
in N.C iand the main speaker,
Mrs. Jim Akin of Dallas, Texas,
who came to Washington witih the
New Froritier as a. Legislative Lia-
son Officer for the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
feature of the program will be an
ensemble from within the choir.
This small group has been directed
t Jane Murray, a graduate stu-
dent in the School of Music. The
accompanist for the choir is Terry
Coley.
This home concert will mark the
return of the choir's recent trip to
Charleston, West Virginia. The
choir was selected from an eleven
state area to represent North Caro-
lina at the Southern District Con-
vention of the Music Educators Na-
tional Conference and the Ameri-
can Choral Directors Associaiion.
Two years ago, at the last
district convention, held in Ashe-
ville, the ECC Symphonic Band
was selected to perform. This
makes the second consecutive
year that a major perform-
ance group from the Bast
Carolina School of Music has been
asked to appear. This is an honor
of which our college justly has a
right to be (proud.
keek's Rue Beauty is Amber Daraye Arrowood, a nineteen-year-
reshraan majoring in English. She is from Marion, N. C, and
s w riting poetry.
Javcees To Present
Miss Greenville Pageant;
Bunting Recalls Thrill
- ,
Mi s Greenville Pag-
to be one of the best
Junior Chamber of
� sen ed, and the
ate that the proper
deliberation will go
tion of Miss Green-
To head the list of
d Mrs. Bugs Bar-
?cky Mount have for
judged the Miss
� �'�' le Pageant and have been
� with local pageants
ther towns and cities in
N.C also judging this
ant will be Mrs. Elbert
' of Williamston. formerly
on and Miss Geor-
'he oth r two judges are Dr.
McAllister of Raleigh, close-
h the Miss Raleigh
-� r- r eight years, and Mr.
son from Goldsboro
ed many pageants &nd
us the Yakety-Yak
1 at the University of North
ina.
RV POLLY BUNTING
8S GREEN.VILLE, 1962
- to finish, the Miss
Pageant is a fine con-
Providing many experiences
��n� a men. I will never for-
�he rill of curtain time, the
1 that exciting night, and the
new friendships with others.
learn a lot during the pre-
jary meetings before the con-
An on the night of the
yt '�u are secretly praying
�ur favorite to become the win-
�r.
m Hitle ,girls dream about
. a ty ooBtesta"�I know T did�
py never expect their dearms
c&Te tmo. A(. iast � Greenville
a girl has the opportunity to enter
such a contest in order to better
herself and her future. Besides
acquiring poise and experience, she
can win tangible prizes, too. I re-
ceived lovely gifts and a longed-
for college scholarship.
Thank you, Greenville JayCees.
Tor giving me a wonderful, rich
year. Lots of luck to the girls of
this years Pageant.
The judges for this years Miss
Greenville Pageant to be held
March 28th at 7:30 p.m. in the
Wright Building on the East Caro-
lina Campus have been announced
by the co-chairmen of this year's
Pageant, Curtis Hendrix and Louis
May.
mf
N0A.F.R.0.T.C?
of
Math Club Holds
Meeting; Makes
Plans For Trip
At the regular monthly meeting
d the Math Club Tuesday night, a
trip to the Voice of America was
planned. Math Majors should meet
�n fremit of the Post Office at 4:00
.m. on Thursday, April 4, for this
-vent. It was also announced that
the annual Spring Banquet of the
Math Ob will be May 21.
Burl Waters g-ave the program
er the evening. He spoke on
Founer's Series.
All Math majors and others m-
� routed in mathematics are urged
o attend these worth-while meet-
ings to discuss different ideas m
the field of -math.
Wjf-WKJ
M amor BEAUTY SHOP
PRmi?r EXPERT HAIRSTYLING
Call PL 8-2568 for Appointment
Located at 110 E. 5th Street
Go A.ROT.S
These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train-
ing School�the gateway to an Air Force career
for ambitious college men who didn't have the
chance to enroll in AFROTC.
OTS is a tough course. But it's a great oppor-
tunity�one that may not always be available.
If you're within 210 days of graduation, we
welcome your application now. We can't guar-
antee that we'll be able to in a year.
As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on
the Aerospace Team. You'll be serving your
country while you get a flying headstart on
an exciting career.
The U.S. Air Force is at the forefront of every
vital new technological breakthrough of the
Aerospace Age. It sponsors one of the world's
most advanced research and development
programs�and you can be part of it.
OTS is open to both men and women. For
information, see your local recruiter.
U.S. Air Force
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tr
� Mirtv
SPORTS REVIEW
By RON DOWDY
Basketball fans will soon have to bid farewell to one
of the greatest professional basketball players of our time.
Robert Joseph (Bob) Cousy will close out an exciting 16-year
career of active professional basketball with the Boston
Celtics to be a collegiate coach at his Alma Mater's arch-
rival, Boston College.
His number, 14, in white on the emerald green uniform
of the Boston Celtics, has become a minor land mark in the
basketball world. The behind-the-back dribbles, passes that
seem to ride a wire to their target, and the shots thrown
off one ear at some of Cousy's long-lasting marks of identi-
fication. Having never been a star or hero before his pro-
fessional days in basketball, Cousy was always considered
to be "just another player especially during his college
days at Holy Cross.
Cousy will long be remembered as modern basketball's
most exciting player. Our hats go off to another professional
athlete as he turns from the field of being a praticipant to
the field of being an instructor.
Jerry Steele, from up around Elkin, N. C. way, was
recently seen taking in the sights of our campus. He was
being escorted by EC's head basketball coach, Wendell Carr.
Steele played 4 years of basketball at Wake Forest during
the Chappel (Len) era. The rumor is that he could be an
addition to our basketball staff�possibly the head Frosh
coach. Steele is presently head basketball mentor at Guil-
ford College. But we will not believe rumors until we have
reason to do so.
With baseball not being much of a spectator sport here
at EC now, chances are that it will be an even lesser one
this season unless something drastic is done. The games
will be played at the new EC baseball stadium which is
located about 100 yards behind the new concrete football
stands. The stadium itself is still quite bare except when
the team is practicing. But the ground crew says that the
stadium will be ready way ahead of the scheduled date.
The stadium will have a four foot high fence surround-
ing it.
Despite all rumors, there has not been one ticket sold
to the Wake Forest-EC football game. Earl Aiken, Athletic
Publicity Director, says 'The season tickets will go on sale
within the next ten days to two weeks. We are receiving
tremendous support from the Century Club, the Pirate dub
and the local residents. We are all very much pleased with
this response Mr. Aiken went on to say that "the Century
Club will have first choice when it comes to buying the
season tickets This group is the main financial backer of
our new stadium. They had their chance Thursday night
to buy their tickets.
63 Pirates' Gridiron Schedufl
Opens With U. Of Richmo,
The Ea-it Carolina Pirates will
play a varsity schedule of nine
games next fall, opening with the
University of Richmond "Spiders"
at Richmond, September 14.
The firs .borne game will be with
Wake Forest September 21, at
which time the new Ficklen Me-
morial Stadium will be dedicated.
The new 16,000 seat facility will
be completed and fully equipped
Lambda Qhi Alpha fraternity is
eoctramely proud of its basketball
team this year. Recently the team
won the all-caampus championship;
then went on to win the state inter-
fraternity basketball tournament
held at Duke University. The East
Carolina Lamlbda Ohis defeated
Wake Forest in the semi-finals and
Blue Devils Face
NYU; Carr Also
Caches Tennis
By KEN SMITH
Tl e Eas� Carolina Athletic Depart-
m nt. solved one problem and rea-
lized another when Wendell Carr
was named head basketball coach.
Canr replaced Earl Smith, the new
baseball coach,
Carr is looking- forward to next
season as he has four returning
regulars to be bolstered by an out-
standing upcoming Freshman team.
Carr fee's that either Lacy West
or Bill Ott-e of this year's team
could play for any Atlantic Coast
Conference team.
Duke Frosh flash, R. D. Carson,
of San ford, who was rumored to
be headed for EC, now appears to
be settled with :he Blue Devils.
Prospects for EC getting in the
Southern Conference appear to be
very dim at present. At present
the school does not even have a
track for its track team. Also, most
of the larger teams would not
consider playing the Pirate capers
here in Memorial Gym. because of
the small seating capacities.
Buddy Bovender, frosh flash
from Winston-Salem, was the lead-
ing ground gainer in the Purple
and Gold game Saturday which
is another sign of plenty of depth
in the '63 Pirate lineup.
The Duke Blue Devils, who fin-
ished second in the nation, which
was the highest rating they have
ever achieved in a final poll, will
be representing the Atlantic Coast
Conference and also the state of
North Carolina tonight when they
face the Violets of NYU in the
NCAA basketball playoffs. The
Hams, Billy Winstead, Pete Barnes, Blue Devils will be followed on
Morale Simpson, Jerry McGalliard. Regional TV until they are elimi-
and Ben Sutton. Inated.
Lambda Chi Alpha Wins
Frat. Basketball Tournament
won the championship in two over
times from High Point College,
48-45. The boys who led Lambda
Chi Alpha to victory this year are
Ed Dunn, Cloyce Anders, Jimmy
Harris, Vince Eiduke, Bob Wil-
Here graduating Seniors Bob Kingrey, Doug Sutton, and i aj at n Ed Zschau look over the futu
of the EC swimming team with Coach Ray Martin-z. The swimming team, fresh from their noottmu
tour, is in the process of preparing for the National Swimming Meet which is to be held "v r
State College later this month.
this tfprtfig.
The rumainden
schedule reads:
September 2H
October 5
October 12
October 19
October 26
Novemfber -
of the varsity
Wofford (Home)
Presbyterian
Elon (Home)
We tern Carolina
(Homecoming)
Open
Trip Citn. �
T
n:
I �
� �
November 9 U
&
V (.lWrr. aa f
3r� t of)
(
HOW TO (if T EDUCA
ALTHOUGH ATTENDI?
In yoi r quest for at
B t, or are you I
si e of the word?
Tl is questii n ' '
�including my bai
a: I it vm: .1 be v.11 t
,v v;P becoming � rte
major?, or dors our kn
example, know who f b in 1
Kant a e y, or Planck
v r, or what V- rd rl was d
Abbey?
If we do not, we are f
then can we br a our visl
come, in -
Well sir, the first 1 �
Cul;i. T '
U9 try son : � I is i
disci ne, but as a kind oi
all kii
sampling now.
"j
s
M We weft mx
rs
We will begin the day with i stimulating
artifacts. Then we will go over to marin
happy hour with the sea shins. Then we i i
drilling a spell with the ROTC. Then we'U go ovei I
and tear out the front page. Tnen we'll go to the n 11 al w
and autograph some casts. Then we'll g fa
and have lunch.
And between classes we'll smoke Mart! ro O '
let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to t! e
our education. This is an � - To learn 1
well ls an important part of edm
important part of living fully ai I w I a
pletcness you will get from Mai ro a 1
Marlboro's pure filter! Whfit fl ivor Mar
that immaculate tilter comes flavor in full i
out stint or compromise, flavor t it wi
navor holding both its sid b. This tl
art comes to you in soft pack or 1
with match, lighter, candle, W � . . r 1 ru.
two small Indians together.
When we have embarked on tl i " '
accurately, lark of regimen�we will
get out. hen strangers accost I
as VJordsworth doing ten rah r al ove T ntei '
e will no longer slink away in silent
loud and clear:
As any truly educated person I . W rdswoi E
ana Keats used to go to the Widdicorabe 1 air i
whiJw. y'WntlnR ' thr
which they enjoyed lyrically. Well sir, imag ne I
't If amullfttlleK:t!ri" I776ki !
�SESIr� UnC:l"iV hecau?0 ('uv �� had
. pmmng ,ennv had cancelled all i u
teWu,hcomhe lair and Liirerpool. S
'olmttmaun5 y. K.
to?fn canie Cnotte Bronte. Wordsworth ran
�Jhe ?? until he collated in a hen len
apsed in a heap ten rr
un
nforr. All rr vvua)M'U JU a IUa�
'ekin"i,t r- rTh7e he "�� (ir "�2 ye
, h�tle fftjew. At fength, pwc �tu.
�t1,Z rrtC1 te ,au�.v of the for.t. r.J �
irt Ini ,e Jvce Kilm�� iamotM nd ft
ry1 �win����b M doing ton nnlos J-
� �
n-aU ��� �'��'��'� �"d teacher Mies and fjj
I 'e��r cgarttte, art �W in all SO Stateu