Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, April 5, 1963 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.280 38809 1785 19630405 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, April 5, 1963 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19630405 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38809 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
EasirCarolinian XXXVIII Chapel Choir G E a st Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY7APRlir5ri963 Number 41 New Editors For '6364 E Performance nee ��f the Master Sea ram of outstanding ng "Requiem" by will be presented Choir Sunday, p-m. in Austin Audi- � die is cordially in- id. s "0 lxrd of med by the Chape! open the evening pro- quiefn a liturgical n, comes from the first - rvice for the dead Eternal and many great com- tke a concert setting of this funeral ser- ver pictures a Chris- emphasizing the real eternal. Faure also ' is with Christian pe. and confidence that � -nted before God borne, as though unto the bosom of Office To Give II rt Tickets 116-May 9 I entral Ticket Office Vpn! 16 and operate throueh Friday from noon until 1:00 p.m. May 9. Tickets will tble to students and 1? fnr the Spring Quar- formances. Students � their I.D. cards to kkets. Neither facul- -fndenfs may pick up for others except for studemt date and student Ti' - available April 16- f ' r Preps Concerts aditorium, April 23, " vtra tickets $3.00 � !� available April 24- Krmy Field Band, Nnditorium, April 27, P�, extra tickets free. available April 24- ra 'The Marriage Fisraro McGinnb Audi- iDm May 2, 3. 8:15 pm, ex- eta $1.50 each, .50 child. T available April 29- Worth Carolina Sym- Wrighf Auditorium, 9 8:15 nm. extra tickets !0( each, M child. 8. Rudolph Alexander Assistant Dean of Stndeiit Affairs What's Inside a?e 2 a S- 1 etters from Perry and Fyerman Creek News Dr. Johnson's art article Rr'Mnntq of fellow- ships Snrku feature CnPrnited cuts Baseball Soloists in -Requiem" are George Mizesko, soprano; John Ray Berry, tenor; and Eugene W. Moore, baritone. . � a: T- Hjortsvang, asso- �� i professor of music here, is director of the Chapel Choir. He is also director of the choir of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville. An ensemble of six- ty men and women students, the Chapel Choir was organized by Dr. Hjortsvang in 1957 and has appeared in a number of programs both on and off the campus since -hat time. Amon- other selection? will be T- S. Bach's "Jesu, Priceless Treasure Claude Gillette's 'The Gate of the Year and Leland ' ren'a "The King is Knocking Nofcert Tilley will be soloist in "Were You There?" a Negro spiritual. Accompanists for the Choir will be Michael Howe, organist, ami Bfx U Jo Gaskins, pianist. Miss r- sHns will also appear as harpist and Ron-1 Allen a violinist. Eleanor Poole Tony R. Bowen Nancy Roberts Publ Board A Editors For B K The College Publication's Board has selected the editors of two camipus publications, vhe BUC- CANEER and THE KEY, accord- n to an announcement by Board � .rutian Or. James H. Tucker. Buc Beauty Buccaneer Editor F.b-anor Poole, a rising Senior, has been elected to head the year- book for 1964. As editor, she will be charged with planning, manag- ing, and editing the more than 100-page publication. A member of Alpha Phi Soror- ity and Tau Sigma honorary fra- ternity, Eleanor is active in many phases of campus activity. She ha�s served as a college marshal, as vice president of her sonority, and as associate editor of THE KEY. The Key Editors The Board selected Nancy Rob- erts and Tony R. Bowen to edit the college handbook for the 1963- 1964 academic year. The hand- book is assembled to assist in the orientation of new students and to provide answers to many questions common to all. It tends to acquaint students with the ideals, facilities services, activi- ties and organizations of the Col- lege. wciate editor. A Chi Omega, she as also had publication experi- nce by editing her Sorority News- letter. Nancy has served her Junior Class as secretary and will head Chi Omega as president for the coming year. This marks the second time Bowen has been editor of the handbook. As a freshman last year, he headed THE KEY, serv- ed as copy editor of the BUC- CANEER, and reported for the News Bureau and the EAST CAROLINIAN. This year he has served as managing- editor of the yearbook and recently assumed the position of business manager for the newspaper. These three new editors will have seats on the Dean's Advisory Council, the Student Senate, and the Publications Board. They each will serve for a period of one year. Editors for the other two publi- cations, the REBEL and the �AST CAROLLXIAN, will be se- t iiuL,i.in.i. win oe se Nancy served on the 1962-19G3 lected at a meeting of the Board itioo of the handbook as as- lafpr in th r.�Q� ater in the quarter. Dr. WiRiams Contributes To Texas Publications Popular Sharon McKeen, junior from Arlington, Va is this week's �� Rpautv Active in publcation and sorority, Sharon has served on 'E ic Beauty Active in publcation and sorority, Sharon has served on the "East Carolinian" and "Buccaneer" staffs and heads Kappa Delta for the coming year. Last week, this pretty miss was a contestant in the Miss Greenville Pageant. Dr. Robert W. Williams, Jr of the Social Studies Department and Dr. Ralph A. Wooster of Lamar State College of Technology, Beaumont, Texas, as joint editors, contributed to the current issue of "Texas Military History' a series of letters written to his parents y a young Texan during the Federal invasion of the Texas coast during 1863-1864. "Texas Military History" is a quarterly published by the Nation- al Guard Association of Texas. The letters were written by a voung Confederate soldier, Isaac Dmnfaar "Dunnie" Afleck, to his parents, who lived at their plan- tion home "Glenblythe" near Brenham, Texas. "Dunnie's" father was the noted Southern ag- ricultural reformer Thomas Af- fleck, publisher of "Affleck's Southern 'Rural Almanac and Plantation Calendar. While serving with Terry's Texas Rangers ,a cavalry regi- ment, "Dunnie" was wounded and Idicharged from the army. After 'is mor. s 0f rest at home ent t0 Huston, where he hoped to serve on the staff of Major Gen. John B. Magruder, command- er of the District of Texas. In- stead of receiving a military ap- pointment, he served as a civilian -Jerk attached to Magruder's head- quarters. Disappointed, he return. ed home and later rejoined his old rcrged comrades in Louisiana and served out the war there A prolific letter-writer he kept �n constant touch with his parent, i he series of letters in "Texas Military History shows, the edi- tors state, "his disg-ust with life in Cibil War Houston" and "adds detailed information about the movements of Magruder's staff and other ranking officers" dur- yng the winter of 1863-1864 Ir. Williams and Dr. Wooster contributed a series of letters by Du Afeck to the AntuJ rw !SSlAe Vf thG �� His- encal Quarterly These letter -eveal his experiences with Major ;en. John A. Wharton's cavalry in Arkansas in 1864. I Fate 2 BLOC VOTING Spring, the time for baseball and tennis and Azalea festivals and soft nights�the time also for student elections on campuses throughout the United States. At East Carolina, it is no exception. Prior to the primary election held last week, the East Carolinian atempted to present the candidates to the students to induce more people to vote. We thought we refused to take an official stand on any of the can- didates. We failed to induce a larger vote Since, we have been accused of editing a biased election special. Per- haps, but neither candidate has the endorsement of the East Carolinian. Before the run-off next Wednesday, however, there are certain things we would like to clarify. No matter who wins, they should win on qualifications and not by political shenanigans. A letter to all male dormitory students (reprinted on this paee) takes various liberties with fact. The IFC has not and has never "banded together in support of Eyerman When such a proposition came before the last meeting of that group, it was in fact turned down. The IFC refused to officially support any- one. If the Inter-Dormitory Council gives its support to Oran Perry, it is not because the IFC first gave theirs to eyerman. Perry, himself, in a letter to the students, insists that he is not anti-GPreek and that the impending split results from moves by the Greeks. It is interesting to note that the only two Greek organizations which have been instructed to bloc vote, have been instructed to bloc vote for Perry. The fraternities have done every- thing possible to avoid such a split. There arises some question here as to whether or not the IDC has officially endorsed Perry. As of this writing, thre had not been any formal meeting of the IDC. Does Mr. Mahan have that group under such tight control that he can issue 800 letters stating their opinions for them before they are consulted? Fraternity monopoly of student government is a fiction, not an actuality. That more fraternity men and sorority women have been active in student government in the past, results from their higher interest. When independents have displayed an interest, they have been elected if their qualifications merited it. The men's cam- pus has had its opportunty in every election. If the fraternity "minority of 300 men" controls the student government, perhaps Mahan will tell us why they placed polls in the men's dorms where they have never been before, thus leaving themselves vulnerable to such rabble rousing attacks as that of Mahan's. We personally would appreciate anyone showing us one piece of legislation passed by the senate (whether controlled by independents or Greeks) that discriminates against any group on campus. Rather, it would seem that what- ever legislation passed has been equally favorable of all groups. When Perry promises to represent the men on the hill, does this mean that all legislation passed by any senate he heads will be favorable only to them? Mr. Mahan is astonishingly correct in two areas: (1) The electors, whether on the hill or on the main campus, should realize what is at stake. (2) The men's campus is definitely the most powerful political area on campus and has every right to "flex its muscles But we plead with them to exercise this power judiciously. They probably can elect the next SGA president, and the next and the next. But, are they going to allow them- selves to be buffaloed by smooth talk and half truths into electing someone on the basis of emotion? Or will they confront the issues responsibly? We like to think they have the intelligence and good judgement to vote individually. We hate to think the students of this college, either Greek or independent, can be buffaloed into bloc voting. CAMPUS BULLETIN FVi. 5�Oolf Match: EC vs. Campbell College, Country Club, 1:00 p.m. �Baseall Game: DC vs. Washington & Lee, Guy Smith Sta- dium, 3:00 p.m. �Iculty Wives Club Benefit Fashion Show and Card Partjy, North (Dining Hall, 7:30 pjm. �Movie: The Three Hundred Spartans (Richard Egan), Austin, 7:00 pm. Slat. 6�Tennis Matdh: EC vs. University of Richmond, 2:00 pjn. �Graduate Business Exam, 8:30 ajn. �Movie: "The Three Hundred Spartans (Richard Egan), Austin, 7:00 pjm. Sun. 7�Graduate Recital: Jan Murray, MeGinnis, 3:30 p.m. �Chapel Choir Easter Program, Austin, 8:00 p.m. Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolina Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor bt�ii juntas d. grimes m keith hobbs Hatttaff Address Offices on second floor of Wright BniMIng : Box 10ft, Bast Carolina College, GreeavfBa, North Carolina an departments, PL 2-5718 or PL 2-4111, SJrtsualoa M4 Subscription rate: $2J0 �er year IFC vs. IDC? SGA RUN-OFFS To: All men dormitory students Subject: SGA Run-off Election As you know, the position of president of the SGA is going to be decided in a run-off election Wednesday, April 10. The two candidate are Oran Perry and Hill lOyerman. Oran Perry lives in New Dorm and is quite inter- erted in representing us men up here on the "hill The Iner-Fraternity Council (IFC) has banded together in sup- port of Eyerman. As a result, your Inter-Dormitory Council (IDC) has given its support to our candidate, Oran Perry. In the past, we men here on the hill have been labeled inactive, uninterested, and politically dead. The time has come for this politi- cal giant (our hill) to awaken and flex its muscles. (Fraternity con- trol of the iSGA has been taken foi granted by all of us in the past) but now at last we must relazie we are capable of doing something about this situation. In the firsit election, Oran car- ried our three dorms: Jones, Ay- cock, New Dorm. Oran is grateful and appreciative of all your votes, efforts, and support. But do not let him down now; he needs your support more than before. There " approximately 3(H) i�l�� men on camp there are 1400 12 on �h� hill alone. Are we Koine to allow this minority con- 53 of the campus by 300 men to continue? The outcome of this election and the chance for the men's campus to have a voice in student affairs lfl in vour hands. In the last elec- i( n Oran had enough support to rw,M a run-off. and only one-half (700 out of 1400) the men on this hill voted! We ask everyone here on the hill to realize what is at stake ard to please come out in full force to vote for Oran. In short, this hill is quite crnable 'v,tH-t intr the npxt SGA president. We sincerely believe that Oran Perry is the best man for the job and will represent the campus as a whole in a much better way. Give Oran your votes and support now, and he will help you as president of tihe SGA. Solicit votes and. unport for Oran both here on the hill and on the women's cam- p��. All support will be appreciat- ed. And this time, the election can be decided by one vote. Thankfully and sincerely yours, Jim Mahan, Vice-President Inter-Dormitory Touncil (IDC) On Improving Cinema Mentally reviewing the foreign films here this year, and with the added impetus of Tuesday's "The Would-Be Gentleman a highly entertaining and even more frus- trating film, we could not resist printing the following excerpt from Jonas Meka's column in the Village Voice. Six Notes On How To Improve Commercial Cinema Note One: 1. Announce the pro- duction of a movie, "The Massa- cre 2. Choose the location (a huge empty garage in the Bronx or, better, still, in an out-of-town place such as Poughkeepsie). 3. Invite ALL movie critics on a "critics junket" to observe the shooting. 4. Place all movie critics on the set. 4. Machine gun the critics. Note two: 1. Take a finished print of the film "Exodus 2. Put it into the film developing ma- chine. 3 Redevelop it. 4. Dry it. 5. Project it to the audience. Note three: 1. Take a print of the film "Last Year at Marien- bad 2. Install an instant cutting blade into your projector. 3. Pro- ject the film before the audience. 4. Collect the pieces of film cut iy the blade. 5. Distribute the pieces to tine people. (The pieces could also be blown into the au- dience by means of a special wind machine.) Note four: 1. Shoot a feature- length "independent" movie at an approximate budget of $1,200,000. 2. Invite tibe producers and guests for a Special Screening. 3. Pro- ject the original negative through the Instant Cutting Projector (see note Three.). 4. Distribute the pieces of film to the audience. (This method solves all "distribu- tion problems) 5. Thank the au- dience. Note five: 1. Take a print of the film "Gone Wkh The Wind 2. Sigma Sigma Sigma The Iota pledge class of Sigma Sigma Sigma presented a spring fashion show, sponsored by the College Shop. The clothes ranged from the casual wear seen around campus to the after five dress. Cut ou; every second foot. 3. Slice the remainder. 4. Run it hrougfh a tank of black ink. 5. Dry it. 6. Open the windows (pre- ferably on both sides of the audi- torium to create enough draft). 7. Project it. For music use Bran- denburg Concertos 3 and 4) Note six: 1. Announce a $15- ir.illion production of "Destruction of Hollywood. 2. Rent the larg- est Hollywood studio. 3. Rent all the motion picture equipment available in Hollywood and place it in the studio. 4. Blow up the studio. 5. Announce the comple- tion of "Destruction of Holly- wood Suggestions: (suggested to me by Doc Humes): Project Prero- inger's movie "Exodus" back- wards. Do tihe same with any new movie by Ingimar Bergman. Fellow Students of . Saying thank-yt,u tfk everyday oecurence for us. The thaf.k-you I W1 I at this time has an added A significance I want to -W one who vofc the e! March tt. Your u. I that you. the student of jjN emmmnmi about your atudej� eminent. I wish to esp everyone who worked in m vjj Your intaree and cor, personally appreciated. ' In closing, I want to urjre one u vote ti the nin-ofe�J April io To east i t BUI Kyenmfl To The Si I should � � t tunity to . appreciation to al :wiwW given me � and rapport in my cair.paip c the office dent of Of con . ai co- on top in th eelerti and with y . nued �- � I believe wi ran win. There ' I �WOQidfc to make clear. A raawt has tsi �tutied that I an i"tHhbjsh This move een effej it minute pku p we an one's political T am defies. NOT arrti-fr. - . tential split between hi - and indep � . - th� reap 'y of ny an sition tha: i ne. Here I - special "Thank u ay 01 paign managers wed dormitories and I :w� dtrm�t�ries which are backs? � io steadfastly S I ewe Perry To the S' I would like ! tunity thank to ew idem �" - pealed and voted 'ratal ejections of M iS. The student body a t lJ eerwei many thanks for � port that has beea shown' school. I hope every stake carefully study each caov" ajrain suppo- r .school �� nm-offs on Wednes by, Sincerely, Ed Smith Candidate H Historian COMMON GROUND There is a continuing struggle throughout the world between the forces of the masses and the forces of the intellectuals. While these two forces often complement each other and work together for bene- ficial results, there is always a conflict because of their basic char- actenstics The masses are too often only superficial thinkers. They are content with fleeting sat. isfactkm, re 8l�W to ' � are usually status quo. � intNctt0s, in contrast ire "u-ely satisfied with th , even I ,n '� P��My Ml S, ?�� to be foil � claah �4m. Tv "��t� about or If the atmosphere here" denly fillet! with a fx ing. but poisonous. . informed person be a w' he recognized the danr tempted to clear the air i "enjoyable" experiew. The truth h that the iatl because he is one o! l group, often is forced into of rebel or crusaderl U be heard. J In between these two forces, there has to oe � gronnd where they " �y exchange kJeas and re A common ground is � ' fM acceptance and unl�rJ il intellectual has to rfC(fl accept the masses m'r. ,x viduala who ere enkitT their own lives. Th�� cannot be ignored or �� J) neeleea or inferior s � intellectoala would K Ilie iiMiir in turn. cept the hstenectomli 0 wltt tat ��- the Aipril 6, 1963 EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 fhi beta phi presents derrick, evans, butler receive fellowships (or graduate study do have fun at the azaleas 963 senior candidates Carolina graduate ruination at East Carolina havt received tumbling them to con- their study of chemistry in graduate schools. Each pients is a member of e chapter of Chi Beta tal fraternity for science k K h superior academic who have been granted arc Mild rei E1 i z aheth rrsoD Butler Evan? ami M. Birtler. Jr. H rick, daughter of J. 0. trx science department Mildred H. Derrick of e-matke department, will K-mory University. Geor- Miss Derrick won here Award presented to 'be first-year student he has also been , James Fenly Spear, al Award and was r this honor by the u'ty on the basis of . tiunship, and leader- the science majors of �.ding. studied during the suimmer of 1962 at Emory University and received her appointment to do undergraduate research in chemis- try there. This program was spon- sored by the National Science Foundation for 'high-ability un- dergraduates Miss Derrick has served as vice president of the college chapter of Chi Beta Phi fraternity and treasurer of Kappa Delta social sx rority. Her name has frequently teen included on the Dean's List of Superior Students at the col- lege. Evans has also received a fel- lowship at Emory University. He transferred to EC in 1$00 from Georgia State College. His name has frequently appeared on the Hoi-or Roll of Superior Students. Butler will continue his educa- tion at the University of North Carolina, where he will have a full-assistarotehip in chemistry. H13 name has appeared frequently on the Dean's List and Honor Roll of Superior Students. dr. Johnson prepares series for forthcoming dictionary CLUB & CAMPUS FASHIONS Dr. Leon Jacobson, faculty mem- ber of the School of Art, has con- tracted with Dr. Bernard Meyers. ftditor-in-Chief, Art Division of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, to prepare a series of nineteen articles for a forthcoming work to be entitled "McGraw-Hill Diction- ary of Art The articles being prepared by Dr. Jacobson for the dictionary will deal with European and American historial monuments. A faculty member of the School of Art since I960, Dr. Jacobson has been a contributor of the "Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism He has also illustrated in a series of drawings the "Liv- ing Library" edition of the poems of Emilv Dickinson. He holds the B.A. degree from the College of the City of New York and the MA. and the Ph.D. from the University� f Southern California at Los Angeles. gree k news Alpha Xi Delta W liter Bash, Alpha Xi v ter new pledges. I lartoa ra D ors e y, B et - Moore. Carolyn bB Batten, Denise Dail, Carol yn Parsons, Stephanie !yn Coble. Pledging for these girls were �- President Linda Ef- e Methodist Fellowship aid in the Panhellenic Pledge trainer Margaret counseling the pledge 'hv hijtory and traditions . Xi Delta sorority. The ass elected Sandra Dail as their president, Caro- ls vice president, Reba as secretary, and Carolyn projects chairman. :�a Alpha Iota jta Psi chapter of Sigma a, national professional fraternity for women, has eleven music students . d during a pledge period wet Wk toward becoming for her leadership, schol- QBicianship, and person- al student was required n an overall average of �Af.rk taken during the riod. She was also re- to have a B average on courses during this time Judy Carol Reel, junior English major, was elected to head Sigma Tau Delta as president. Other of- v-rs elected to serve with Miss Reel are Kay Frances Meares. vice president; Mary Virginia Stall- ings, secretary. Sonja Kay Francis, treasurer; Jackie Faye Bullard, publicity chairman; Carolyn Eli- zabeth Brooks, historian; and Annie Laura Dixon, pledge chair- man. Guest speakers for the evening program, listed with their topic, were Barbara Ann Ellis, who dis- cussed motivation; Walter N. Dix- on III, preparation for student teaching; Doris E. Dillingham, in- dividual differences; Marion Kaye Williams, bulletin boards; Caro- lyn Layton, status of a student teacher; and William B. Norris, discipline in the classroom. Mrs. Helen Harris Humphries of Bailey served as chairman for the group. play, are Mildred Umiberger, horn; Wanda French, pi- Sandra Willoughby, piano; ret DeLong, flute; Jacque- Shipp, organ; Evelyn Darden, �rran; Mrs. Mary Rose Lawrence, v�i; Nettie Jean Bunn, voice; Janice T,ee Shockley, (percussion; H�ten Corirme Charuhas, ptano; aM Nancy Iee Calloway, piano. Sigma Tao Delta Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity at EC, �� elted a new slate of officers for ti 1S63-1964 school term. Seven B'ent teachers were guest speak- for the March meeting whkh Kappa Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta, social sorority, recently held installation for their 1963-1964 of- ficers. Each officer will begin her duties at the beginning of the spring quarter, March 25. Succeeding Patricia A. Waff as outgoing president, Sharon Lee McKean will preside as the new president. Other Kappa Delta of- ficers include Bobbie A. Sumrell, .vice president; Nena B. Duncan, New members of Sigma Alpha etary; S. Kap Epton, treasurer; ted with the instrument j Lywda Hunning, assistant treasur- er; Patricia Waff, editor; and E. Kay Brannon, membership chair- man. , L U On March 7 the chapter held initiation at the St. James Metho- dist Church for two pledges. The initiates are Mary Jane Pope and Paula Turner. Following the ser- vice, the new sisters were honored a their initiation banquet at a local restaurant Miss McKean pre- sided during the presentation of pledge awards. The formal pledge class of Kap- pa delta's Gamma Sigma Chap- te. began its pledge training with the election of Joy Johnson as pres- -w .�, manu � . other pledge officers serv- held in the Alumni House on hef Pat payis, vice president; Doris Poole, secretary; Carolyn Tucker, treasurer; Lynn Howell, project chairman; Lib IMner. social chairman. After com- pleting the Kappa Delta pledge lequirements, the pledges will be initiated in May. Alpha Delta Pi The Delta Omiron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has announced of- ficers who will direct activities during 1963-1964, and a list of new members. Heading the sorority as presi- dent is Margaret Ann Adkins. Other officers are Patricia Ken- nedy, vice president; Patricia Boyd, recording secretary; Mary Elea- nor Thorton, corresponding secre- tary; Kay Yearby, treasurer; Bar- bara Rouse, recreational chairman; Katharine Salle, rush chairman; Marcia Myers, chaplain; Evanna Hollifield, registrar; Camille Bill- ings, historian; Marguerite V. Thurman, reporter; and Mary May, guard. New members of the chapter in- clude Glenda Gosnell, Sandra Dan- iel, Virginia LeConite, Sandra Cooper, Jacqueline Wamsley, Faye Taylor, and Gail Hawkins. PARIS for study's sake The Paris Honors Program. A ten-month academic program for superior juniors and a few ex- ceptional sophomores. Includes full liberal arts curriculum under French professors, opportunities for study in the University of Paris, Intensive French, resi- dence with Parisian families or in student homes, field study, ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. Intermediate French and at least 6 average required. Other programs In Vienna and In Freiburg, West Germany. For more Information on all pro- grams, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies Admissions Office 35 E. Wacktr Drive � Chicago I, III. The average college man wheels around in slacks and sports jackets every day and most nights. But when the big deal or the big date comes up�and it always does�-he has to have that all-important "dress-up suit With Spring definitely in the air, and young men's fancies starting to wheel and deal, let's take a look at suits on the Spring and Summer scene. WELCOME BACK TO LINEN�Rebounding in fashion importance this Spring is the flax suit�natural linen in natural shades. Most of these classic warm-weather suits are cut on natural shoulder lines, with straight-hanging jackets, narrow notched lapels, cen- ter vents and, naturally, tapered trousers. The natural, neutral tones of linen will go anywhere you go�in style�and they're a natural for dress-up wear straight through Spring and Summer. BLUES BLOW COOL�Colors are dark this Spring, headlined by blues and blue-grays in sharkskins and muted plaids with deep casts. You'll also spot some dark blue unfinished worsted, light- weight flannels and serges for those definitely dress-up, after-dark occasions. And cool is the word on suiting materials. They're light, including blends of worsteds and polyesters that are comfortable, porous and dressy. The accent is on light, cool, comfortable fit for the warm weather months ahead. SUMMER'S SUNDRY STRIPES-seer- sucker sets the pace this Summer. This traditional hot-weather-wear feature has usually been seen in the traditional seer- sucker white and light-colored stripes. But new deep and dark stripes and light- toned seersucker plaids are on the scene for the first time this year, and they're a good bet to steal the show. Take a look at the spread of seersucker colors�both stnoes and plaids�in classic all-cotton lightweights and the new Summer-weight polyester and cotton blends. They're bright, ligbt and right for Summer. PICKING UP THE TAB-Way out in front in, dress-shirt popularity with young men is the snap-tab collar. Gleaming white broadcloth shirts, with barrel cuffs and tabbed collars are your best bet for dress-up occasions. Less formal are white oxford tab collars and medium-spread col- lar white oxford button-downs, both with barrel cuffs. TIEING IT UP�-No young man's wardrobe is complete without a spread of regimental stripes on his tie rack�they're right for any occasion, short of a formal dinner. Figures this Spring are seen u muted prints and small, subdued designs against deep, dark back- grounds. For a change of pace, and for wear with your new wide. striped shirts, take a look at the narrow solid knits tnAt ltq resum- ing to fashion favor. THE ONE-MAN COMBO is not the name of a swinging jazz, solo, but a clue to the return of another fashion concept�matching and related tie and handkerchief sets. You can choose a related color breast pocket handkerchief, picking up one of the colors in your tieor take your cue from the new Continental matching sets that duplicate-the designsboth stripes and figures, in both the tie and handkerchief. GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGSis the quickest way to find out what's news in shoes. You're always dressed well in a pair of smooth-grained black slip-ons. Mocassin design, with a moder- ate wing-tip, is the most popular model, and jet-black is the per- fect underpinning for this Spring's black, dark gray and dark blue suits. ON TOP OF THE FASHION NEWSfor Spring and Summer is new lightweight headgear. Narrow snap brims are the rule in felt hats. Intermediate to dark shades of gray and olive will coordinate with your new Spring tailored wear. Nearly needless to say, your hat completes the picture of the well-dressed young man, particularly so on any dress-up occasion. THE SPRING SPORTSWEAR SCENEis the subject for next month's column. We'll take a look at the news in Sport Jackets, Slacks, Sport Shirts and Sport Hats. See you then. � 1963 by Esquire college campus. pM Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN . an it's spring � � � By HERB The "Spring Fever" has a good imp an yours truly, and conse- quently, I have extreme difficulty in keeping my mind on any one subject for long; periods of time. In view of the above statement, please tolerate the ranvhlings of this pseudo-literary contribution. Bright and early last Sunday WILLIAMS morning, I ambled over toward the Mast Carolinian office to type an article for the Tuesday edition. The sun was shining, the birds were singing, and I was bubbling- over with that indescribable effer- vescence which young men are prone to experience on bright flowers bloom, birds sing, spirits s oar. laden Is m oh lovely the bough that now escapes the ravishing hand that reaches high (bernice kenvon, "abandoned orchard") seniors receive awards at Saturday banquet awarded Hubby Awards for outstanding schol- arship were given out at the senior awards banquet Saturday ni;ght following a speech by Sen- ator Robert Morgan of Lillington. Class Vice President Buddy Wyatt recognized wives of the graduat- ing seniors -who aided in putting their husbands through college. These wives were PUT certificatePut Through Dr. Robert L. Holt awarded scholarship citations to twenty- six honor students from the fifteen departments and Dr. James H. Tucker presented cer- tificates to thirty-nine seniors in- cluded in the 1963 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American (Colleges and Univer- sities James Rolen Wheatley, Jr outrtandiinig senior science stu- dents, was recipient of the Phi Sigma Pi Award, national honor- ary scholastic fraternity for men. Based on Wheatley's academic record in which he excelled, his leafier ship in state, national, and iSocal science organiz atones and his fine character, "it is with great pleasure on behalf of the fraternity to present you this trophy said Glenn Williams of Rocky Mount, president of Phi Sigma Pi. Recipients of the departmental awards were: School and Jean of Art�Maggy Tuimura Butler. School of Business�Jo Ann Leitih and Willoughhy Dozier Perebee, Jr. DepaiVimeint of Education � Lynda Carole Lewis (Primary Education) and (Sue Lynn Bailev (Grammar Education). Department of English�Ju- dith Underwood and Dan Reed Winslow. Department of Foreign Lang- uages�Freddie E. Skinner. Department of Geography� Lewis Shelton Core. Department of Health and Physical Education -h Judy Ballance Baker and William Strickland. Department of Home Eco- nomics�Annie Marie Riddick. Department of Industrial Arts �Spencer Ray Grady. Department of Library Science �Beverly Anderson Williams. Department of Mathematics� George Rouse and Melba Rhue. School of Music�Sue Gallag- her and Dale Blackwell, Jr. Department of Psychology Dela Davis Cumrmin-gs. Department of Science George L. Hazleton, Larry Wayne Shackelford, James R. Whealey, Jr. Department of Social Studies- Janet Block Conrad, and Richard Monaduke House. j SSptnng days. At least, that is the way it was until I walked past the fountain in front of Wright Build- ing. There, in the water near the dge, I spied a profusion of trash and junk which would make a pro- fessional garbage collector jump j for joy. Not only was there trash in the fountain, but whoever put it there, bossed the trash can in behind it. Now, since I am not a I rofeseional garbage collector, I definitely did not jump for joy, and I am sure whoever had to clean up t!i mess did not either. But how much good that sigh, did! It brought my head out of the clouds and reminded me of some immature punk who had nothing better to do on Saturday night than throw a trash can into the fountain. Every- thing is iike it is supposed to be now though; the fountain is nice and clean, und the trash can is hack in its proper place. Let's hope, for the sake of our campus beauty, that our "Phantom Trash Can Slinger5 can restrain himself in I Hit ure. The next time you stand a- the I 1 rculaitioi desk in Tin- i cuss under your breath abo it I time it takes to gel a librarian to I a book for you, try to place ;� c�urself in the position of those r soul- rum in thi ough t sks looking for that collection of knowledge you desire, 1 was ng to round up so ne a �-�:�,� ��: m spring a young man's fa no i sister corita exhibits prints during apri! � i noticeclassified The Faculty Wives Club of East Caorlina College will present a fashion show and card tournament on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Dining Hall on the campus. Reserva- tions may be made by con- Mrs. n�na,d ,VUer -n (PL 2-7686) or M,8 G-orge Martin (PL Mm LOST: Sweater, hmu u knit cardigan W hand" igan left in frrmnan � du7 �� of winter quarer ward. PUm 2-4452. �T- Re . 15 ial print ed Wei � M o: Mus�um trf Modem nal Gallery, the " Cfc � . the Viet rb Museum in Load i � Wttionalo B Pw where. She has had more tAT1 man shows in museums, k3 tl4 universities in the State, Canada, and Spi Teadincr critics of art ve enthusiastic praise to h� Alto" described hem erous, rich-colored, exbuber- f-rmed sen graphs The Sunday Globe" stated th� Pnnts "literally sinr irm avails If rU 5. ites E A S T CAROLINIAN Page 3 Norwood Receives Promotioi To Post Of GrouD Command �ere of the 600th . ut Group here have ottions on the Group s the highest echelon oa, the cadet level, command as Group Cadet It. Col. �rwooL Cadet Nor- r majoring in Kng- � ,�� actively enrolled lust rue tional Pro- red to help prospec- �r the Air Force learn s :il airport. Upon letion of this pro- kTwood will receive t's license. ht members �f the have recently re- � positions include: x L; Jearnan A. Hales, n Officer; Cadet E. Lakin. Group Per- r; Cat let Qaptain Joe Group Material Of- L�fl Lt Lynn A. Cox, Administrative Of fi- ll uurh S. Riiynor, � : Cadet Major . Information Of- Major Donald R. : � adron Comfmand- n Robert S. Zeb- Iron Commander; r Edward L. Joyn- Services Offi- functdons, he was elected to "Who's Who Among Students in cer. During his AFROTC career, Norwood has served as Informa- tion Officer and Squadron Com- mander of the 61st AFROTC Cadet Squadron. During Summer Training this past summer at James Connally AFB at Waco, Texas, he received top honors by being chosen the most outstanding cadet of the entire 1A1FROTC en- Ers Third Annual Conference campment at this base. on Cmrthip and Marriage April During this phase of leadership 16-17 will develop the theme training, he was observed to have j "Drifting to Mediocrity, or Setting American Universities and Col- seniors were clarified. It was con- leges" this year. cluded that lified senior will Committee Clarifies 'Unlimited1 Cut Policies Last month at a meeting of tthe not be required to attend seventy- Policies Committee, the rulings I five per cent of the class meetings, concerning unlimited cuts for , as has been the policy since Feb- Douglas Announces Theme Of Courtship, Marriage Meet one of tlie finest attitudes of any A PROTC cadet. He displayed qual- ifies of excellent natural leader- ship and dependability with ability rK willingness to do an outstand- ng job with minimum of instruc- tion. Because of such outstanding ii splay of officer potential, he was rominated to receive a regu- lar commission in the United States Air- Force, an achievement nvied by AFROTC cadets. Cadet Norwood has also been ac- tive in the East Carolina Playhouse and is the author of a one-act play published last spring. Active in AFROTC and related campus a Course for Excellence Dr. George Douglas, chairman, has announced. Mrs. Ethel Nash of Chapel Hill, family life specialist in the De- partment of Preventive Medicine, Bowman Gray (School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, will be principal speaker at morning and afternoon programs each day and will also informal group discussion 10! 1 sessions and conferences with in- dvidual students. With Mrs. Nash as speaker, major programs will take place in the Austin auditorium. Topics and times of meetings are "Sex: Syn- thetic Jewel, or Jewel of Great Price April 16, 10 am "Engag- ed and Pinned: Final Rehearsal for 50 Weeks or 50 Years April 16, 7:30 p.m "Choice of a Mate: By Default or By Design April 17, 9 am and "Love and Loving: Short Term Insurance, or Life Endowment April 17, 8 p.m. Dr. Douglas, family life special- ist in the Department of Social Studies, has been assisted in planning the conference by a stu- dent-faculty committee made usp of Dr. Ruby Bliss of the Depart- ment of Psychology, Ernestine Nichols of the Department of Home Economics, Dr. Paul Toll of the Department of Social Studies, and Merle T. Summers, Elizabeth Lee Bryant, and Lynda Hunning. ruary of 1961. He may attend only the first and last meetings of the class and receive credit for the course if he has done the required work. In 1960 the Policies Committee passed the following resolution: all seniors who have a "B" average or better, ex- cept those who are doing practice teaching, will be allowed unlimited cuts. This resolution was restricted in 1961 by the decision that any stu- dent with cuts exceeding twenty- five per cent of the class meetings would be dropped automatically with a failure on the course. With the new unlimited cuts ruling, this no longer holds. To be eligible for unlimited cuts, a senior with a MB" average must go to the Registrar's office, fill out a blank, get his grades verified ,and present the signed blank to each of his teachers. School Of Music Presents Annual lusieal Festival Innual Contempor- taged May 1-6 f Musi will f concerts, an ctures by distinguished ton of White Plains, as truest composer. � ose in attend- - hrct a ta band - which will be � � of the week. Mailman, composer- re as chairman of has announced the f events. M i. 1 with a Faculty by staff members " Music, the program iro evening perform- - 'a onera "The Mar- " May 2-3 by the - of the college; an ber music program gala band and choral ring works by NjC. " -v 4; a program at toe Cniversity Cham- will perform works �on, Mary Biddle, f M isic at Duke, May . � May 6 of works , rvposers at EC per- � college chapters of fraternities Phi Mu Al- .i Alpha Iota. aeries will include Iney Hodkinson of the Virginia May 2. Mr. May 4, and Mr. Hamilton, 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! Questions (Based on the hilarious book The Question Mon RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to !3). clarity and freshness (up to y3). and appropriateness (up to Vi), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will 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. THE ANSWER: J THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: tMj Ticker (�ijaiad0 Tape �too suaano 'jaseig in uen satiUJI -eiu qdej�0!pjeoojpe9 au, joj uus. s,ueiuAe aqi s,p2U.M :NOIIS3n5 3Hi �JUUO U6 JWV tv1ll -ITIVI.4.W-JI 1W � �. . uo;snoH JO 'Aiun uejov�0 auXev �Ui daaS AoqMOO snoiu -joua ue saop jeu.M :NOI�S3nt 3H1 I I I I �Aun ausnbjeyM 'odn satuef lQ2ueu XjBUipjo ue uem ja3uo j jse oj punoq si jeiJM :NOLLS3n5 3H1 THE ANSWER: J THE ANSWER: I HAWNURABl'S (ODE jeo os jo Aiun 'snuja oqor M .m �M �� sjewai 9iu op eqeude , WK iqejniuiueH oUoUeMMUNOllS3ne)3Hl I snss.ui pippeijM :N0llS3n& 3H1 THE ANSWER: I I v.ona jo Aiun smjow t d dSuoiaq I I I I vim �qooi o ;su sse 'jp qsje -j. paqoy iujni �d e bu9is o; asn sscui eqje ue saop eifu :N0US3n6 3HJ. -ontes- for student composers ! be staged May 4 and will in- ti competitor! from North Car- r' r-irolina, and Virginia. Dr- Mailman has �ytended an in- ;tion to hirh school bands and Wfcs to attend the Creston Lec- THE ANSWER IS: r i. the G�te. Concert of May A full program of eremta, i�- n times and piana of meeting, announced In the near f�- the taste to stay with A. T thf QUESTION IS: WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU REQUEST A PACK OF THE MOST POPULAR REGULAR-SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? Right1 You get Lucky; you get the fine-tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This great taste is the best reason to choose Luckies the big reason why Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So get with it. Get Lucky today! Product of tffil J&nvueam, JtMaB&d&nyMimp� Jovaxa Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN 3C FViyi SPORTS REVIEW You're Out! �wvv, vXr-WgSWSv! By RON DOWDY Carlton Barnes is going at it again. Carlton, known to many as "C. B is setting the pace for many of EC's fu- ture (and present) athletes to follow. With all the informa- tion and records of the teams games not available at the pre- sent time we can not say exactly what areas Carlton is leading in. C. B. is not predominately a long ball hitter, but as his records show, they are not unusual for him. In a recent game against the University of Delaware, he was 4 for 5 at the plate with a lead-off home run in the first inning and 3 singles following later in the game. He also had six runs-batted-in to his credit. Carlton is not only a terror on the field but he is also a tremendous threat in the classroom where he has ap- peared many times on the Dean's List of Superior Students. Carlton is a Sophomore Physical Education Major from nearby Wilson. The Pirate ninemen are setting a hot pace for their school. As of Tuesday's game, they had only lost one game, this being at the hands of Ithaca College. They have pre- sently won seven games and just lost that one. With Spring in full force, we see that the tennis team is off to another season. Having lost their opener to the Citadel, 9-0, they wall have a long, hard road to go. The team seems to be led by Dunn and Chad Farris. Chappy Bradner was EC's leading player (or low man) in a recent Pirate Golf victory over Atlantic Christian. He shot a 76 with Billy Brogden and Gary Mull shooting an even 78. Coach Ray Penningtons golf team will host Camp- bell College today. Major Leagues It seems as though the New York Yankees are hurting even more so with the recent illness of Roger Maris. Along with Maris, there are Micky Mantle and Whitey Ford on the sick list. Maybe this is why the Yankees a redoing so poorly fn Spring training. It will really be quite unusual if the Washington Sena- tors' new "rookie" fielder Tom Brown makes the varsitv squad this year. Unidentified University of Delaware third baseman tosses a Pirate batter out from his third 5? tion, but the Pirates went on to wallop the Hens, 19-3. N Barnes Hits Home Run, 3 Single; As Pirates Trounce Del aware Norman, Jarvis Pitches Pirates Over W&M, 2-1 Carlton Barnes took out no pity an the University of Delaware base- ball team as he led the Pirates to an ovei-whelining 19-3 victory. Barnes the Pirate's stocky 5'9" load- off batter greeted Jay Arnold, the Delaware hurler, with an inside-the- park home run to open the game Bobby Jojte, who was a major factor in the recenit victory over Wa.ke Forest, sent a scoring fly ball to deep center as he sacrificed third-baseman Junior Green across the pla&e for the decisive run in a recent 2-1 victory over William and Mary. The sbdth inning blow came after Green had walked and was advanced to third on a single to right field by first-baseman Tommy Kidd. Toon Norman and Ollie Jarvis combined to hurl a loose 7-hitter at the Indians, with Norman strik- ing out 4 and walking four in the 6 innings he pitched. Jarvis struck out two while walking just one in the three innings he pitched. Jar- vis allowed 2 hits and Norman five. Oarltofi Barnes, pacing the team in his usual hitting stride, scored the first BC run when he tripled in the third inning and scored via an error. William and Mary also scored their only run on a triple to right center by Roger Hardy and a bunt single by Tom Yerkes. The Indians threatened late in the ninth inning only to load the bases with one out before Bill Grif- fin grounded into a sharp double- play by Barnes and second base- man Buddy Bovender. Norman was the winner, (1-0). Citadel Shuts Out EC Racketmen, 9-0 Ed Dunn and Chad Farris forced their opponents to a futile third set before being overcome and defeat- ed in a recent Pirate tennis match in Charleston, S. C. against the Cadets of the Citadel. Dunn and Farris were 'the only ECers to come close to winning as the Pirate racketmen were handed their first shutout defeat, 9-0. Bradner Leads EC Golf Victory The golf team, coached by Ray Pennington, won its first match last Friday by defeating A. C. by a score of 17-10. Reese Hart of A. C. fired a 73 to top honors for the match. Low man for E. C. was Chappy Bradner with a 76. Bill Brogden and Gary Mull, both of E.C shot 78's. Other members of the team are Mike Romaniw, Vince Eiduke, Charlie Rose, and Jerry Larson. The teams plays host to Camfjfeell College at the Greenville Golf and Country Club today. and givi- the Pirates a 1-0 lead which they never relinquish' Barnes � lusty 470 hitter, went on to add tfhe first of his three sing his second time up during the 7-run -��t inning. He had a total of six runs baitted-in and four hits for ve times a1 bat. Jimmy Raynor won his � .1 �� the Pirj I aj he pitched e first seven innings allowingf it hits, striking out eijj una king four. Raynor, a promis freshman from Clinton was ne any deep trouble as he coasted � to his second victorv without any defeats. Bobby Joyce, line left fielder; J. W. Edwards the Pinatee catcher; er; � � J � � ' I one T l EC Drill Team' Places Third In Competition In Raleigh Om March 16 the annual Drill Competition was held in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Five preci- sion crack-drill teams from large colleges in North Carolina were present to comipete for (top honors in precision or "monkey" drill. The Honor Drill Team from East Carolina, comimanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Edwin Pierce, placed third in the over-ell competition, making higher scormg honors than the Duke and Carolina Teams. State College placed first, Duke was fourth and Carolina was fifth. The morning's activities con- sisted of registration and formal inspections of all teams by the eval- uating board of USAF officers. The formal drill compeitition began that afternoon. Many of the movements which helped East Carolina edge past Duke and Carolina were those like "To the Winds "Bogey Column Left "Swing Right and others. The East Carolina Honor Drill Team has participated in numerous narades this year, and has also staged its annual Marchathon. The Team plans a busy Spring Quarter beginning with the Armed Forces Day parade. The Honor Drill Team is one of the most active extra- curricular organizations at East Carolina, and always represents us well. Opportunity Here is an outstanding op- portunity for part-time em- ployment. Two college men- age 21 or over�are needed as part-time student representa- tives for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This will involve two weeks class room instruction in Mem- phis, Tennessee�expenses paid -and then local supervision and training at the college. Your pay will be determined by your ability, effectiveness, and the number of hours you can devote. The two men chosen should commence their two week class study as soon after school closes this spring M pos- �hle. This will enable them to earn an above average income this summer and be fully pre pared for schools opening in September. For annointment and more complete details, please contact Robert Dobbins, Assistant Man ager; 212 West Fifth St Green- ville. Business phone: 752-4171 Residence phone: 752-7849 CANO - �s � - - -w '�� �. x - - a n an's after shave, after bath cologne bottled, sealed in r &D i offtncini ME NS w2. L t
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