kasrtarolinian
Volume XXXVIII
East Carolina College
CTREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963
Four Preps, BandTOrcL
Opera Highlight Spring S
Number 43
New SGA President
art
wil
�hat
jor attractions to be
BC daring the Spring
been announced.
U series will he the
Preps, vocal pro up.
will take place April
. in the Wrijrht Audi-
be offered as an
"Tops" Enter-
the college. Be-
tuailed space, only 100
be offered to the public
be obtained by writing
' Office. Box 282,
ege, or Ty calling
e, Wright Building,
22-33, from 12 noon to
y Field Band will
e concert at the col-
m. April 27 in the
torium. One of the na
bands, the group
I n, D. C, will in-
he program both classi-
: mbe rs. A ppe-ar-
�v 11 be the popu-
rus" in a number
� t songs.
�rill be 2.000 free!
i - be picked up at
In Wright
12 4 p.m Monday
April 16-26.
are given a
r � "ond the oon-
r interested in
�ts reserved for their
ScWUfZrA8iSt,mt Deantival to ,be st by the School of
;LtJnA!faLrsRudolphAIexan Music of thrCollege May 1-6
(h Box 282, East Carolina" Col-
lie, and state the number who
will attend.
A K's Opera Theater will present
Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro"
May 2-3 in the McGinnis auditorium
15 p.m. Performances are
The North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Benja-
min A. S'wailin. will appear May
9 at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright Audi-
torium. The concert will conclude
the Fine Arts Series at the college.
Tickets sales for the Mozart
W�l'er - eVCntS �f the Sec�n1 � an ��� N' C- Symphony Co
Annual Contemporary Music Fes- cert will ,be announced later.
Harrington To
At Annual M
Reign
The Fourteenth Annual Military
Ball at East Carolina College will
be held tonight, April 19, at 8
p.m. The affair, sponsored by the
600th AFROTC Cadet Group at
EC, will be at the Moose Lodge
on the Farmville Highway near
Greenville.
An estimated 400 persons are
expected to receive bids to the ball,
one of the outstanding- social
events of the season at the college.
The Military Ball is the only for-
mal annual dance held at EC. The
�mbers of the Cadet Group will
t in their formal dress Blues for
the occasion. Favors to be present-
ed to guests by their escorts will
be pieces of China with the
AFROTC Crest engraved on them
Loessin, Sneden Direct
Summer Productions
bers in the De-
ffnglish will hold di-
ms in upcoming
ter productions in
Biology Student
Receives Grant
Far Research
heatley, Jr senior
t of Biology, has
' fied fchsit rie is the
a 900 Student Fel-
e weeks of study
'nor months at the
Oroanocrraphic Insti-
ll Mass. He will
� ���: on algae.
er he was one of 20
tte and graduate stu-
from colleges
the United States for
for a summer course
nt the Woods
al Laboratory.
at EC, Mr. Wheat-
n Graduate work in
fall at the Univer-
"th Carolina, where he
date assistant in the
! of Botany.
recent Banquet of the
Mr. Wheatlev re-
iwual award preserved
nior by the
r of Phi Sigma Pi.
nnorarv fraternity for
West Virginia and Massachusetts.
EC Playhouse Director Edgar R.
loessin will direct "Honey in the
ock" at Beckley, W. Va until
rv
K'
r
Hn
July 1 and will then assume duties
as production stage manager and
resident director of the Cape Play-
house at Dennis, Mass.
Playhouse Technical Director
-lohn Sneden will also work at
the Cape Playhouse during the
summer, where he will serve as
technical director.
"Honey in the Rock by Ker-
mit Hunter, author of "Unto These
Hills is in its third season at
Beckley. Mr. Loessin will restage
Mr. Hunter's revision of the script
of the outdoor drama before turn-
ing the show over to the produc-
tion stage manager.
Mr. Loessin served as produc-
tion stage manager at the Cape
Playhouse, one of the oldest and
most successful summer theaters
;n the U.S last summer. Current
Broadway hits, featuring name
stars, are presented each week,
according to Mr. Loessin.
Both Mr. Loessin and Mr.
Qneden, completing their first
vear with the Playhouse at EC
have participated extensively in
summer theater work since their
allege days and have been asso-
ciated with outdoor dramas in
North Carolina as well as in
Tennessee, Missouri, Maryland
nnd Florida.
Mr. Loessin fs a veteran of
sight years of profession! theater
n New York, where he served as
-Todnction stae manager of
Gypsy" and other musical hits.
and the date of this year's ball.
The Dan Ramsey Orchestra of
Charlotte will be on hand to pro-
vide dance music for the evening's
festivities.
The Military Queen for 1963 is
Miss Margie Harrington, mathe-
matics major from Kannapolis.
She was chosen by secret ballot
rrom several other contestants in
the Military Queen contest. During
the course of the evening she will
he crowned by the Professor of Air
Science, Major Elbert L. Kidd,
USAF. During this period of inter-
mission entertainment will be p re-
sented by members of the Cadet
Croup, and will range from skits
to quartet numbers.
As the Cadets and their dates
enter the ballroom, they will pass
through the traditional receiving
line. Guests will be presented to the
officials of the Detachment, among
them being the Professor of Air
S-ience. the Commandant of Cadets,
and the Assistant Professor of Air
Science. Wives of the officials will
be presented in turn to the incom-
ing guests. Refreshments will in-
clude punch especially prepared
cakes and other sweetmeats.
The theme of the Ball this year
Oran Perrv
is "A Salute to the Pioneers of
Aviation and the decor will de-
velop the idea. The ballroom is to be
entirely decorated from wall to
wall. Of special interest will be six
murals 8 by 12 feet depicting
memorable scenes in aviation.
Results Of Run-Off Election
Perry Wins Battl
For SGA Presid
Oran Perry will head the Student
Government Association of East
Carolina College as President dur-
ing the 1963-1964 term.
Perry won over Bill Eyerman in
a hard-fought battle for the top
student political office, according to
results of the eamtpus-wide run-off
election on April 10, released by
I-erk Stephens, chairman of the
Elections Committee of the SGA.
Other SGA officers for 1963-64
are George Wightman, vice presi-
Regional NSA Conf. Chooses
Mallison Exec. Viee-Chmn.
Tom Mallison, president of the
SGA at EC, has been elected Exec-
utive Vice Chairman of the Caro-
lines-Virginia Regional Conference
of the United States National Stu-
dent Association. He is the first EC
student to serve on the board of
the USINSA.
Serving m this capacity, Mallison
will have one of two seats from
he regional group on the National
Executive Council of the US NSA
an 1 will represent a body in excess
-f 40.000 students in the Carolinas-
Virginia area.
Harry De Lung from Atlanta,
Ta a student at the University of
Ncrth Carolina, received the second
vote and will have a seat with
Mallison on the National Executive
"Vvmcil of USNSA.
The role of the student in the
T-SNSA involves the attainment
of knowledge and the development
of skills and habits of mind and
action necessary for responsible
participation in the affairs of gov-
ernment and society on all levels
including campus, community,
state, national and international.
Mallison will deal with adminis-
tration, faculty, other student
bodies within state-wide, regional,
and national organizations.
"I will try to help create politi-
cal awareness among students
stated. "The USNSA is a training
ground for students to know what
is happening in the local com-
munity, and on the national and
international levels of govern-
ment
A leader at EC in student gov-
ernment affairs, Mallison hap
-erved as vice (president and treas-
urer of the SGA during the sum-
mer of 1961 and as president dur-
ing 1962-1963.
dent; Cathy Shesso, secretary;
David Shearin, treasurer; Larry
Snead, assistant treasurer; and Ed
Smith, historian.
M. B. Godbold, Jr will serve as
chairman of the Men's Judiciary.
Others include Sam A. Keel, vice
chairman; Tom Scott, secretary-
treasurer; and Al Baker, Jr and
Wayne Cook, members-at-large.
Linda Slaughter, was elected
chairman of the Women's Judiciary.
Serving with her will be Nancy
Freeman, vice chairman; Lib Piner.
secretary; and members-at-large.
Carolyn Hart, and Sandee Denton.
Perry, a rising senior at EC, has
served this year as president of the
New Dorm as well as president of
the rnteKDormitory Council and
chairman of the IDC Court. A grad-
uate of Ahoskie High School, he is
seeking a B. S. degree in English
and has been named at to the All
A's List at the college.
Notices
The Four Preps concert,
originally scheduled for April
23, will be the following night,
April 24.
King Sale
The final class ring sale
will be held Thursday, April
25, 1963. AH Juniors and
Seniors who have not pnr-
chased a ring and desire to
do so may order between the
hours of 9:00-5:00 in the
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
FridT, April i9
y
HUMPS
Idiots, Sadists, Nuisances
The temptation is almost overwhelming to in-
veigh against some unknown nincompoop for blanketing
the campus with "humps We would like to ask what
blithering idiot or absolute sadist builds speed breakers
the size of small barricades. But assuming that who-
ever had "bumps" built all over the campus did so with
intelligent and worthwhile intentions, and assuming
that there are no blithering idiots here with the au-
thority to build speed breakers, we would like to make
several considered observations.
First of all, perhaps there exists a teed for speed
breakers to regulate campus traffic. Admittedly, stu-
dents tend to whip around certain areas of the campus
as if it were a race track. But if this is the case, why
were the breakers placed where they are? The areas
where they are most needed�do not have them. We now
have speed breakers on College Hill Drive�in a thirty-
five mph zone and it isn't possible to go over the breakers
much faster than five mph. But it is still possible to get
run over by speeders going to and from class and beside
the College Union. Hmmm.
We also question the size of the breakers. Never on
any other campus, or anywhere else, have we seen
breakers as large as ours. (Of course, EC always does
things in a big way. But good grief.) Perhaps we only
saw breakers elsewhere when they had been worn down.
Incidentally, breakers is a most appropriate name.
One sports car owner lost an entire front wheel finding
this out. Another ripped his muffler off�and this just
trying to climb the darn things slowly. The number of
both large and small cars which will soon need front-
end alignment is going to be astronomical. Our own
automobile just barely has enough power to creep over,
especially after we come to a complete stop. And coming
to a complete stop is essential, because the first time we
didn't and we have a very low roof and a very tender
skull.
Actually, if speed breakers or "humps" or nuisances
or whatever you want to call them are necessary for
safety, it might be a good idea to reconsider the pos-
itioning and size. They aren't much of a safety factor
right now.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Fri 19�Movie: "Gigot Austin, 7:00 p.m.
�Combo Dance. CU, 8:00 p.m.
�State: It Happened at the World's Fair"
- Pitt: "Sodom Gomorrah"
�Tice: "Ride the Hfeh Country" and "All Fall Down"
�Meadowbrook: "Escape from East Berlin"
lat. 20�National Teachers' Exam, Library, Rawl, Flanagan
�Meadowbrook: "Hellions" and "Rider on a Dead Horse"
Sun. 21�Concert by EGC Orchestra, Wright, 7:00 p.m.
�State: "Operation Bikini"
�Pitt: "Two for the Seesaws"
�Tice: "Lolita"
�Meadowbrook: "Samson and Seven Miracles of the World"
Mon. 22�CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
�Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
�Senior Recital, Austin, 8:15 p.m.
Tues. 23�Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
�Pitt: "Pressure Point"
Wed. 24�Baseball Game: ECC vs. Atlantic Christian, Guy Smith
Stadium, 7:00 pm.
�-Concert by Four Preps, Wright, 8:15 pjn.
�Tice: "Oklahoma"
�Meadowbrook: "I Like Money"
Thurs. 25�Golf Marten: ECC vs. Old Dominion, Country Club,
1:00 p. m.
�Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social 'Room, 3:00 pjn.
�Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 pjm.
�Pitt: "The Lion"
�Meadowbrook: "Isle of Sin"
Easttarolinian
Pabliahed semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
tj&$y'T'
editor
business manager
managing editor
associate editor
sports editor
junius d. grimes m
tony r. bowen
jean alien
frieda white
ron dowdy
mmt�mlmm
uw miiiwm
Or
�
LETTERS
Very Fortunate To Know North Carolina
TO THE EDITOR:
GLAD TO MEET YOU
It is very fortunate to know
North Carolina and the people of
North Carolina. Living with the
people, you just get to know them
much better, the longer you stay
with them. You will have more
friends and more knowledge.
It is very practical and educa-
tional to know and see the real
and pictured state of North Caro-
lina, its people, and its governor
with his kind family.
It was 9 a. m. when we arrived
at the College Union of State Col-
lege in Raleigh. We registered
and got the primary number that
we wished to attend; politics, eco-
nomics, etc. After that we went to
visit the art museum, gas chamb-
er of the prison, and the new legis-
lative building.
At 12 noon we gathered, all kinds
of people from different countries
of the world�some African and
Indians that always keep their
traditional cloth. It was a very
delicious dinner and had many dif-
ferent elements. There were dif-
ferences in thinking, in looks, in
customs�dn everything. This I be-
lieve: people can get along with
each other regardless of their re-
ligion or their nationality. Your
eyes see something; your mind
reads something. It may appreciate
it, it may not, it depends on the
picture that has been developed.
You talk to the African or In-
dian and you find out that he is
the same human being you are with
some adjustable differences, ac-
cording to the geographical, polit-
ical, or economical counditions that
he has been surrounded by.
At three o'clock we attended
the seminars. Each of us was happy
and excited about the questions
and the arguments that were
brought up.
I am just very glad and happy
that I met all those kinds of peo-
ple in my meeting with the gov-
ernor of North Carolina, because I
think and believe this fc the way
I learn (people and know them on
their representative personality to
their country.
I am very thankful to President
Jenkins and Dr. Tucker and I am
looking forward to another invita-
tion.
Truly yours,
Ghaouti Mehidi (Algeria)
APPRECIATION
Fellow Students:
May I express my utmost thanks
and appreciation for the confi-
dence you have be?towed in me.
At no time will I forget that 1 am
representing each and every one
of you, and I pledge to carry out
the responsibilities of the office
of Student. Government Associa-
tion president to the best of my
ability.
1 want each of you to feel free
and welcome to come to the SGA
office in Wright building at any
time with any problems, sugges-
tions, and ideas, or just to come
by for a visit, i should like to Lret
to know as many of you as possible.
Please do not hesitate to come by.
In a shor time now I will be an-
nouncing the SGA committee heads
for the senate's approval. I would
like to add here that anyone who
is interested in SGA work will be
considered. Just drop a note to me
at 312-A New Dorm or leave word
at the SGA office.
The all-important senate elec-
tion and class elections should be
taken seriously. The student senate
is composed of representatives
elected by you, for you, and from
you. May I suggest that you use
wisdom in electing these repre-
sentatives and that you USE them
after the election as your direct
mouthpieces in the senate. You
will be held responsible for elect-
ing them, and you should be held
responsible for making them ac-
tively participate. USE your sen-
ate for every worthy purpose for
which it is designed. Your senate,
as well as East Carolina College,
can be only what you make them.
Do not be one of these persons
who sits back and gripes and yet
does nothing to make himself
heard or felt. All senate meetings
are open to the student body. I
challenge each of you to come to
see your senate in action and to
keep your representatives in that
body busy.
With your continued support and
cooperation, I feel sure that your
new senate will be both efficient
�tnd effective and that next -�
will be a good year for But Cat
lina College. Thank yrm all &�
for your support I sincerely hot
the large number of voters in &
it election symbolizes a n
needed boost in college spin: aoc
in SGA ir.teres.t.
Sincerely jours.
Oran Perry
President. SGA
A CHALLENGE
Students at East Carolina:
My deepest and r
thanks are extend
every one of you who
s diligently in the run-off
tion. Your interest and I
me will always be appreciated
My heartiest congrat .
Onmn Pel ry and 1
who supported hm
lies ahead of Mr. :
easy�this I fully r
served in our stud
myself for the past '
Mr. Perry.
never served on or
rur student RovernmerM
any manner, need
he can got. I d re each
you to show now i
voted for him�-support
his programs (if he Km
offer).
1 am willing to and �
terested in ass ratine I i
ever possible; howe
all of us to make ��
government efficient sad dht
tive. The election is over: never
theless, our taks as student
conscientious citizens now
If you are sincerely interested
your student guteinment, a"61
the senate UHJSttlUJT, introdnci
your ideas and problems to the v
ficers and most important �
support your government
Our student government � W
haps the finest in North Carol
Few of you realize this fat; how-
ever, I must note here that
present administration hare stnv
ed to do its best m represent
East Carolina in and away ft
our campus. I urged all of the w
ly elected officers to do the &'
In closing, may I once &l
thank all of you who P01
me. Good luck, Mr. Perry. �r
Wighrfcman and other office
Teachers College Age In America Is Over
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year
(IP) The teachers college age in
American education is over and
failure to recognize the new era
is endangering the teaching pro-
fession, according to Dean lindley
J. Stiles of the University of Wis-
consin's School of Education. "The
period of pedagogial control of the
total program is over he said.
Dean Lindley said professional
educators, school officials and
teacher organizations are refusing
to permit liberal arts professora
an adaquate voice in teacher educa-
tion. Through rigid, often arbit-
rary requirements, these group
are trying to control admission to
the profession and ultimately the
education of teachers, he said.
The University of Wisconsin is
currently engaged in a dispute with
the National Council for the Ac
credkwfcion of Teacher E
(NGATE) over accreditation of �
University's undergraduate &
�raro of teacher education. NCA
has offered only provisiw1
creditation.
NCATO refused full aT
tion because Wisconsin P6116
liberal arts professors to hVj
voice in settfng up study v�
for prospeotive teachers.
I
19, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
Psychology Dept. Expands
Hopes To Improve Experimental,
Theoretical, Psychological S
ervices
-� explains to Chaiiene Langdon this hell-shaped cure. also known as the curve of
n.
Dr. Clinton Prewett, Head of th� Psychologj Department,
Copy by
DAVE ENTZMENGER
Photography by
JOE BRANNON
: C's Phy-
p
�
y a manipu-
nple,
ey
ho1
ap ro-
is
ami
� �"
rienl at
and bounds
� : ered a
i - offer-
?61. There
�. fields of
� . graduate
cal Clin-
course ave
on.
i i ch
department
as the Ro-
Reac ; �;
ma, the
. h Ends
or lie
� i m re blood pressure, regpira-
� and galvanic skin reflexes
bes the state of reactivity
the nervous system at any given
moment.
"1 n the new bui ding con f I
for out of the current
ire, the Ps ' ogy De-
i � will have clinical fax i
. an animal laboratory, mu
proved experimental and theo-
ret oal and a psychological services
center which, we hope, will involve
dea with college students'
problems ai a rather sophisticated
el states Dr. Prewett.
Major interest is in the voca-
onal opportunities once the st i-
, � has completed the program.
estimated that wihin the next
.tars, there will be over a
ndred psychologists in schools
and clinics in North Carolina Tim
State Department Public Instruc-
n has just started a program of
lool psychologist and here alone
� , is a potential of over a hun-
joibs. Hospitals are also rm- Delia Danis Cummings administers the polygraph test to Thomas Doe while Sidney C. Baker observes
manned in this area. the proceedings.
EC's Psychology Department
been progressing to meet the
. trained personnel in this
As the need -rows it is hop-
that this department will too.
i
Snith and Ann Weber operate
the rotary pursuit machine
Dr. John Clarke watches as Dave Entzmenger and and Larry Byrd experiment with the Rorschach Ink
Blot Test.
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
y Am 19
i-
Yearbook Increases
InS
ize
c
The 1963 BUCCANEER will
re present tihe largest volume of the
yearbook in the history of the Col-
lege. A thirty-two page increase
over the 1962 edition brings the
page count to 464 in the forthcom-
ing edition. More academic cover-
age is presented in the new edition
by devoting space to each school
and department in the College.
From the heat in. the classrooms
EC Graduates
To Begin Study
For Doctorates
Three graduate students at EC
have received university grants
for study toward the doctorate
during the coming academic year.
Dr. L. F. Brewster, graduate
adviser in Mstory, has announced
that candidates for the M.A. in
history David K. Eliades and Mel-
ton A. McLaurin have received
grants for graduate study. Mr.
Eliades will do work toward the
doctorate at Rice Institute, Hous-
ton, Texas; and Mr. McLaurin at
the University of South Carolina
in Columbia.
Mr. M-Laurin's wife, the former
Sandra Cockrell, has been award-
ed a teaching fellowship at the
University of South Carolina, Dr.
David Davis, director of the de-
partment of mathematics, has an-
nounced. She is a candidate for the
M.A. at EC and will work toward
the doctorate in that field.
overage
to the books in the library�these
facilities are an added feature in
the 1963 edition.
Over one half of the page
proofs have been checked and re-
turned ito the (publisher in Dallas,
Texas. Mr. Lee H. Blackwell, pub-
lishing representative, stated this
week that the most recent word
from the publisher indicates the
BUCCANEER should arrive at
the approximate scheduled time,
the last week in May, although
no specific date has yet been es-
tablished. This will be adequate
(tame for distribution before final
examinations begin.
Distribution this year will be
handled in much the same manner
as last year. When the exact de-
li very date is known, Circle K
Oub and Delta Sigma Pi will as-
sist the BUCANEER staff in the
distniJbaition program. Wright Au-
ditorium is the preferred distribu-
tion point if there are no conflict-
ing schedules for t)he auditorium
on that date.
Those students who have not
been enrolled as full-time students
for three quarters this year will
be required to pay three dollars
for each quarter not in attendance
in order to receive a copy of the
yearbook. Presently, requests are
being received from students who
graduate fall and winter quarters.
All students who have been en-
rolled for the past three consecu-
tive quarters are entitled to a
yearbook as provided from activity
funds appropriated to the Student
Government Association.
Organizations Schedule Events, Meets
For Next Year's Campus Calendar
Alumni Giving Program
Moves Into Fourth Stage
The Campus Calendar for 1963-
1964 is now open for scheduling
events and meetings. It is the re-
sponsibility of those scheduling
meetings or activities to book the
programs with the persons in
charge of facilities desired, then
get the events entered in the calen-
dar. The following individuals ac-
cept reservations for the facilities
listed:
1. Mrs. Doris Lamm books all
classrooms for all hours and the fol-
lowing auditoriums for use until
4:00 PM daily and until noon on
Saturday: Library Auditorium,
Rawl Auditorium, Flanagan Audi-
toriums, Austin Auditorium (until
6:30 p.m. daily).
2. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen's office�
gymnasium and all athletic facili-
ties.
3. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Di-
rector of the College Union, books
the social room in Wright Building.
4. Mr. D. D. Gross�Y Hut.
5. Mr. Paul Julian�all cafeterias
on main campus.
6. Mr. John Marr�Jones Cafe-
teria.
7. Miss Janice Hardison�Alumni
House meeting room.
8. Mr. Rudolph Alexander books
all auditoriums for use after 4:00
p.m. daily (except Austin after 6:30
p.m.) and on weekends, and Wright
and McGinnis Auditoriums at any-
time, plus the picnic area near the
gymnasium.
Each reservation to be entered in
the calendar shuld be in writing
and include: name of meeting or ac-
tivitv, date and hours, auditorium
or site, organization and name of
persons making reservation.
Since McGinnis Auditorium is us-
ed by both college organizations and
Wahl-Coates School, rules concern-
ing its use are needed. Listed below
are the regulations governing the
use of McGiimis Auditorium:
1. Bast Carolina College organi-
zations have priority ta the use of
the auditorium after 3:30 P.M. daily
and on weekends. Any dates not
filled by October first each school
vear by college organizations may
be reserved by Wahl-Coates School.
In case a college faculty meeting
is called on a date reserved by a
college organization or Wahl-
Coates School, the college faculty
meeting has .priority and the other
group must release the auditorium.
2. From 8:00 A.M. until 3:30 P.M.
the auditorium can be reserved on
a first-come-first-served basis by
either college organizations or
Wahl-Coates School. Reservations
Dollars for Development, the
program of annual giving launch-
ed in January by EC Alumni As-
sociation, moved into its fourth
stage this week, when a drive for
contributions in District 6 of the
association began.
With a dollar or more from
each former student requested, a
"roll call" by mail is being made
during April in District 6, which
includes the counties of Edge-
combe, Halifax, Johnston, Nash,
Northampton, and Wilson. Person-
al contacts for collection of funds
will begin in this area May 1.
Since the Dollars for Develop-
ment drive 'began in January,
contributions in amounts of $1 up-
ward have been received daily by
the Alumni Office on the campus,
Director of Alumni Affairs and
Foundations Janice Hardison stat-
ed.
The goal for the 1963 is set at
$13,000. Eight other drives will
follow the four already in pro-
gress, she said. Interest on the
part of alumni, she added, indi-
cates that the goal will be reached
by December 31.
The Dollars for Development
Drive aims at creating interest
and gaining support among alum-
ni for the EC Development Fund,
which was organized this year to
finance urgent educational needs
at the college. The college De-
velopment Fund is a joint under-
taking of the Alumni Association
and the Committee on Founda-
tions and Development at EC.
The Board of Directors of the
college Development Fund is
composed of Dr. Robert W. Wil-
liams, chairman of the Faculty
Committee on Foundations and
Development; Fodie H. Hodges,
President, and Mrs. Ruth Garner,
Treasurer, of the EC Alumni As-
sociation; Vice President and Busi-
ness Manager F. D. Duncan, Man-
ager of the College Book Store
Joseph O. Clark, and Director
Douglas Jones of the Department
of Education, all of tihe college
staff; and Miss Hardison.
Thompson Speaks
At FAEC; Duke
Democrats Host
Congressman Frank Thompson,
(D) of New Jersey will be the
main speaker at the forthcoming
Federal Aid to Education confer-
ence, sponsored by the Federation
of College Younig Democrats of
North Carolina.
The week-end meeting will be
devoted to the present Federal
Aid to Education bill currently
before the Congress and special
emphasis will be concentrated to-
wards its potential effect here in
North Carolina. In addition to the
main speakers, films and work
shops will be held by the student
Democrats.
The meeting will start with the
opening session at 8:00 p.m. to-
day, April 19, and will end with
a luncheon tomorrow at 1:00 p.m.
All events will be held at the new
Holiday Inn West in Durham. Stu-
dent delegates from more than 20
North Carolina schools are expect-
ed and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all students and NC
citizens to attend. The Iuke Uni-
versity YDC will act as host club
for the state-wide meeting.
Scotch Grain
By BASS
Makers of
WEEJUNS
$18.95
Also
SCOTCH GRAIN
and
WING TIPS
by
Johnston-Murphy
$24.95
222 East Fifth Street
�
Student Charge Accounts
Invited"
I
for the next school i
cepted after April l, v
does reserve the riht to eajw,
dates reserved by WahJ-Co J
college organizations in
ciea.
3. The audrtorrum stage will
left free of all materials and
ment being used by un organ
at the end of the organization
served period for the fey. Th
will not be used by any groupS
-another group is using the j
tori urn. The stag will be re 1
for the college playhouse forty
weeks prior to 1 . r j.
after each product r Groups Jj
use the audtiorium while the 2
house has the stat- reS�rvef;
groups do not use the stage.
TROUSERED BY CORBIN
thfc man who put nturil shoulders on trousers
ODD QUADS
ODD QUADS is out : i
group of fabrics and �
versity and young business r.
chosen and designed by us, the I
include worsted flannels, whip
'J corduroys. They are tmlorrJ with d I
B� J simplicity, tastefully trim � witfa Rfritf
� pockets, pleatless fronts arJ belt loops.
$15.95 up
TROUSERED BY COiiB
the man who
tural shoulders on trousers
ff" 3 fafej
JSPT v
; � . 1
,mm y i ' i �
� �,
9
A - � � ��� �
� �ai " � �� �
J Preferred stock.�.
�' CORBIN'S WALK SHORK
For those who understand the lecure dlVi
in a Corbin trouser, Corbin has the saffljw
quality rating in his Bermuda Length
Shorts. Proven performers, they are w�
in the Classic Corbin manner with pl
fronts. Slip into a pair and be comfer
Our pit loomed India Madras Plaids, or
Bazouk Stripes, Poplins and Linens keep
proving with age! The more you wA
the better they look and feel! New CorD�
Colors have been developed such as An
Madder Blue, Turkey Red and Butternut
$12.95
otfftnanfc
MBNS W
19. 196.1
Buc Beauty
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Senate Adds Day-Student Poll;
App
roves
Ch
eerleader Unif
orm
$
�LW�SK-
N&a
elected secretary of the SGA, Cathy Shesso, is Buc
w eek. V Social Studies major, Cathy is active in the SGA
Sorority. She was EC's representative at the Azalea
Mar and is Buccaneer Queen this year.
G
ree
kN
ews
Gray Doub, sopho-
ecializilin; in home
- en elected presi-
Panhellenic Goun-
� Iiy of eight social
erne Biackiey, jxast
i unced.
Council ac-
en women and
with the Boror-
� council, each so-
hy two mem-
the respective or
Fran Gupton,
Melinda Wall.
Sandv Black, and
Alphi Phi
New officers for the Delta Al-
pha chapter of Alpha Phi sorority
for the 1963-64 term were recently
installed by the past president,
Lavern Hlackley Lane. The new
officers are Joan Wetherington,
president; Joyce Brown, vice presi-
dent, pledge training; Grey Hooks,
vice preside rut, scholarship; Elea-
the council offi- j nor Poole. treasurer; Bobbie Eason,
a rotating basis, j rush chairman; Palsy Wiley, chap-
Iain; Tempe Boettner, marshal;
Donna Summer, recording- secre-
tary; Brenda Reges, corresponding
secretary; Sandra Waddell, histor-
ian; Joyce Blizzard, effiency chair-
man; Andrea Harris, guard; Marie
. She is secretary of Brewer, senior Panhellenic repre-
dormifcory for wo- tentative; Brenda McCanless, jun-
Panhellenic representative;
organizations with
berg elected on a ro-
-
t Alpha Xi Delta
M Doub has served as
Panhellenic delegate
A,t its last meeting before
Easter, the student senate appro-
priated to the Cheerleaders for
new uniforms, approved the elec-
ion of head cheerleader by popu-
lar vote, authorized the Elections
Committee to add an additional
lay student poll for campus elec-
tions, and voted to consider a con-
stitutional addition which would
add the Orientation Committee to
the official list of standing com-
mittees.
After'several weeks of discuss-
ion as to whether the cheerleaders
were under the supervision of SGA
or the iAthletic Department, the
senate passed a motion by Jim
Chesnutt to appropriate $400 for
uniforms, and to drop the cheer-
leaders from SGA financial sup-
port. (According to present plans,
the cheerleaders are to become a
part of the Aithletic Department.)
The senate then passed a motion to
allow the head cheerleader to be
elected by popular vote in the
Spring Elections.
The Elections Committee re-
quested and received permission
to add a day-student poll near the
campus post office. The only poll
for day-students has been in the
College Union, and many students
do not have classes at that end of
the campus.
Kathy Cauble presented a report
from the Comimittee on Orienta-
tion iRevision. This report was in
the form of a constitutional ad-
dition which will make the Orienrta-
� imber of the Ragsdale
btee. She is also a
college chapter of
Home Economics As-
n.
as appeared on the
Rol! f Superior Students.
Alpha Phi
g girls pledged Al-
y after a series of
including a wien-
�-�. The new pledges
e, Fay Hall, Sheila
n 53mdth, and Helen
ese girla will work along with
'lnter pledge class which is
"d of Ann Crenshaw, Jean
fct Moore, Carolyn Harris,
Classified Adds
MMEK JOBS�Send now for
. ' 1000 summer employer.
V hotel.
�l.on
tT. S Canada, Mex-
fo Stanley Assoes Box
LOST
Masses�greyish colored.
' p S0here around Flanagan
wSl Reward offered�call PL
ior
Cathy Harris, song leader; Sue
Neal Rouse, assistant pledge
trainer; Libby Chandler, social
chairman; Bumny Mcllwean, activ-
ities chairman; and Carol Joyner,
philanthrophy.
Phi Kappa Tau
Four members of Phi Kappa
Tau social fraternity attended the
Domain Three Regional Confer-
ence of Phi Kappa Tau Friday and
.Saturday, Aipril 5-6, at the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
Five chapters in the Domain III
Region were represented at the
conference, including two from
North Oarolina-Chi Chapter at
N. C. State College and Gamma
Kta. at EC.
Johnny B. Parkar, president of
the EC chapter, apoke on (hit-
standing Scholarship" Saturday
afternoon. President Parker speak-
ing on behalf of his fraternity, was
chosen for this honor because of
tfie fraternity's outstanding schol-
astic achievement in the Domain
Members of Phi
East Carolina who attended the
conference, in addition to Pro-
dent Parker, are �" ��
Samuel A. Keel, and Ronald E.
Schentoms.
Mezzo-Soprano
Gives Master's
Recital !n Austin
Mrs. Mary Rose Lawrence, mez-
zo-soprano, EC graduate student,
appeared in recital Monday, April
8, at 8:15 pjm. in the Austin Aud-
itorium. The program was pre-
sented as part of iher work toward
the master's degree in music at
the college.
Selected by Mrs. Lawrence for
performance doiring the evening
were compositions in Italian, Ger-
anan, and English.
Among selections was the aria
"Ghe faro semza Euridice" from
Gluek's opera "Orfeo lieder by
Schubert and Schuman, two songs
from Mahler's cycle "Lieder Eines
Fahenden Gesellen and a closing-
group of songs from Ronald's "A
Cycle of Life
Accompanist was pianist Larry
Griffin, graduate student in the
School of Music.
A graduate of Meredith College,
Raleigh, Mrs. Lawrence has studied
voice dluring 1962-1963 with Dan E.
Vornholt, faculty member of the
Schoel of Music.
Johnson Announces
Class In FORTRAN
Computer Language
Marian Johnson announces the
organization of a class in PORT-
RAN computer language. PORT-
KAN stands for formula transla-
tion, and is compatible to the IBM
computer system. If enough in-
terest is shown, there is a possi-
bility of the installation of a unit
on campus.
The class will assemble in Austin,
room 126, at 7:00 p-an. on Monday,
April 22. It is open to anyone who
is interested. ,
tion Committee an official stand-
ing committee. The report specifies
the purpose, duties and members
of the Orientation Committee.
Members will include the SGA the
SGA vice president (chairman),
each class president, a representa-
tive from each of the Freshman
women's dormitories, and other
members appointed by the chair-
man. This motion was tabled for
two weeks.
Electioms 'Committee Chairman
Burke Stevens announced Wednes-
day, April 24 as the date of class
officers elections. He also em-
phasized the requirement that all
candidates have to attend a special
meeting. A two-dollar fine will be
chaged any candidate who fails to
attend.
Bill Eyerman announced that the
next class ring sale will be April
24, 25.
On Campus
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The
Loves ofDobie GiUis etc.)
with
FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP
Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad to say that
he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heart-
to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is enrolled
at Harvard where he is studying to be a fireman. From the
time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be
a fireman. Of course, my wife and I believed that he would
eventually grow out of it, but no sir, the little chap never
wavered in his ambition for one minute!
So here he is at Harvard today taking courses in net holding,
mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetrachloride, and Dalma-
tian dogs. It is a full schedule for the young man, and that, in
fact, is exactly what we talked about when last he climbed
upon my lap.
He complained that every bit of his time is taken up with his
major requirements. He doesn't have so much as one hour a
week to sample any of the fascinating courses outside his major
�history, literature, language, science, or any of the thousand
and one things that appeal to his keen young mind.
I am sure that many of you find yourselves in the same
scholastic bind; you are taking so many requirements that you
can't find time for some appealing electives. Therefore, in to-
day's column I will forego levity and give you a brief survey in
a subject that is probably not included in your curriculum.
ft& till Mi� Old
I have asked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether I
might employ this column�normally a vehicle for innocent
merriment�to pursue this serious end. "Of course you may,
crazy kid they replied kindlily, their grey eyes crinkling at
the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little grins.
If you are a Marlboro smoker�and what intelligent human
person is not?�you would expect the makers of Marlboro to
be fine men. And so they are�wonderful guys, every man-jack
of them�good, generous, understanding, wise. They are each
tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft pack or Mip-
Top box.
But I digress. We were going to take up a topic you are
probably unable to cover in your busy academic life. Let us
start with the most basic topic of all�anthropology, the study
of man himself.
Man is usually defined as a tool-making animal, but I per-
sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Man is
not the only species which makes tools. The simians, for ex-
ample, make monkey wrenches.
Still, when you come to a really complicated tool�like a
linotype, for instance�you can be fairly sure it was made by
Homo sapiens�or else a very intelligent tiger. The question one
should ask, therefore, is not who made the tool, but what did
he do with it.
For example, in a recent excavation in the Olduvai Gorge a
large assortment of hominoid fossils was found, all dating back
to the Middle Pleistocene Age. Buried with the fossils was a
number of their artifacts, the most interesting being a black
metal box which emitted a steady beeping sound. Now, of
course, zoologists will tell you that tree frogs make such boxes
which they employ in their mating activities (I can't go into
detail about it in this family newspaper) but the eminent an-
thropological team, Mr. and Mrs. Walther Sigafoos (both he
and she are named Walther) were convinced that this particular
box was made not by tree frogs but by Neanderthal men. To
prove their point, they switched on the box and out came
television, which, as everyone knows, was the forerunner of fire.
If there is anything more you need to know about anthro-
pology, just climb up on my lap as soon as my son leaves.
� 1963 Max ��-mi
a a a
The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes who sponsor mis column, often
with trepidation, are not anthropologists. They are tobacconists�
food ones, I think�and I think you'll think so too when yon sample
their wares�available wherever cigarettes are sold hi al fifty
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pi
SPORTS REVIEW
By RON DOWDY
The Roundballers seem to be off to another Dorm &
Independent intramural softball league championship. They
have won both of their games with a comfortable cushion
to spare and are considered by many as the team to beat.
Although it is a little early to predict the league winner,
it is suggested that everyone keep an eye on this team. They
are led by the majority of the EC basketball team, Bill
Otte, Bobby Duke and Ritchie Williams. The mainstay of
the pitching staff is sophomore Pete Alatagonis�who is
straight from the Washington, D. C. semi-pro softball league.
He and Duke are considered to be the top pitchers in the
league.
The baseball team has the whole week off. Resting up
from their major league schedule, they go back into action
on Monday against Camp Lejeune, there. The team seems
to be helped a lot by the starting frosh second baseman
Buddy Bovender and outfielder Chuck Connors. They both
carry a big stick and are well versed in the defensive man-
ners of their position.
In Tuesday's edition the statistics for the first half of
he baseball season will be released. Compiled by Sports Pub-
licity Director Earl Aiken, they will give a complete picture
of the teams statistics up to and through the second Bowling
Green game.
So far, Sophomore Carlton Barnes and Tommy Kidd,
along wth Seniors Lacy West and Bobby Joyce, are leading
the team as veterans. We will know all the facts late this
week and they will be published then.
The Pirate cindermen are participating in a meet Satur-
day against N. C. State.
Major Leagues
The Washington Senators candidate for Rookie-of-the-
Year, Tom Brown, seems to have made a futile debut last
week. He went 0-14 before being benched and of those 14
times up, he struck out 8. There's still time though.
West, Joyce Hurl
Pirates Over
WashLee911-3
Lacy Wesrfc end Bobby Joyce
combined to htirl the EC Pirates
to their eighth victory against two
setbacks as they overpowered the
Generals from Washinjrton & Lee
University, 11-3. The loosely-
pitched, eleven-hitter enabled
West to ga.hi his fourth victory
-with b� defeats. West pitched six
innings, allowing seven hits and
one ran while striking out three
and walking two. Joyce relieved
West in the seventh and allowed
four hits and two runs while strik-
ing out two and walking two.
Assisted by five General errors,
the Pirates banked out nine hits
while scoring their eleven runs.
The big inning for the Pirates
was the fourth as they collected
three base hits and seven runs.
After Buddy Bovender and Junior
Green led off the inning with
walks, ace hurler West singled to
center. The ball went through the
cenfterfielder's legs to enable all
three Pirate basemen to score.
The remaining four runs were
scored on two passed balls, a wild
pitch, a walk to first baseman
Tomimiy Kidd and a single by catch-
er J. W. Edwards.
The Pirates went on to score
two more runs in their half of the
seventh after Chuck Conners had
reached first via a fielder's choice
and Pirate shortstop Carlton
Barnes slammed a drive down the
arigiht field line to add another
home run to his collection for the
year.
Barnes and Joyce each collected
two hits while Barnes, Conners,
and Edwards each had two RBI's.
The General's third baseman
Chuck Lane collected three of
Washington & Lee's eleven hits
while Keith Sisler had two hits
and two of the three runs batted
in. Catcher Rich Allen also had
two hits for the Lexington, Vir-
ginia ninemen.
Blackwell Competes In Fina
Of Bowling Championships
s
Norman Blackwell, a 21-year-old
EC junior, was one of 55 finalists
from an original field of more
than 11,000 students who compet-
ed in the 13 National Intercol-
legiate Bowling Championships in
Buffalo.
Blackwell is majoring- in Busi-
ness Administration. In the bowl-
ing tournament, he finished 17th
in singles, 18th in doubles, and
2ti;h in all-events competition.
The 1963 National Intercolleg-
iate Bowling Chiaimipionships were
held on the same lanes being used
by the American Bowling Con-
gress for its 60th Annual Tourna-
ment, at the State Armory in
Buffalo, New York. The Annual
College Tournament is sponsored
jointly by the Association of Col-
lege Unions, American Bowling
Congress and American Machine
& Foundry Company.
The 55 finalists represented the
best male college bowlers from 160
cairn puses in the United States
and Canada. More than 11,000 stu-
dents from 11 regions entered
preliminary competition for a
chance at the national finals.
More than a quarter million
games were bowled by all partici-
pants throughout the four-month
tournament at college, regional
and national level.
Competition in the finals was
The most practical assortment of fine, nationally-adver-
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Here are the famous products you receive:�
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need and want! This sensational gift worth approximately
$4.00 is yours for 35��and there are money-saving coupons
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bought in any store!
The proceeds will be donated to ECC by
The Senior Class
While the supply last, get your CAMPUS-PAC at
The COLLEGE UNION, Wright Bldg.
Beginning Monday, April 22
in singles, doubles and all-events
competition. At stake in the all-
events competition was the More-
head Patterson Award, presented
to the student compiling the high-
est all-events total in the tourna-
ment.
Named in honor of the late AMF
Board I �
tterson A v.
the collet
champion, were
onv year. The , .
a replica of I
William K
�-u-
Tri-Sigma, Alpha Phi Win
Annual Swini-For-Fun Nigjj
The Womens Recreation Asso-
ciation held its annual "Swim-for-
Fun" night, April 9, in the pool in
the gym. The following- are the
winners:
Events:
I. Comic:
1. Flutter 'board relay: 1st�Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma; 2nd� Cotten.
2. Reading newspapers on back:
1st�Alpha Delta Pi; 2nd�Sigma
SSgma Sigma.
3. Dress and undress relay: 1st
�Sigma Sigma Sigma; 2nd�Alpha
Phi.
4. "Comic dive: 1st�Sigma Sig-
ma Sigma; 2nd�Gotten.
II. Races:
1. 25-yard free: 1st�Alpha Phi;
2nd�Cotten.
n
a
' -rasa
PV; .
2, 25-yard b
ta Pi; 2nd�-Sigana
FIX. Strokes
1. Side Stroke:
Alpha Delta .
2. Crawl-free:
ma Sigma; 2 �
Del Pi.
3. Breast Strok � v
Siinra Sigma; A phi
4. Back craw fc a
2nd -Alpha Delta
Ififlfl Susan I p
of the WRA, atb j the -
teenth National � .
Athletic and RfcreaUoji r
tion of College Women u �-
ficial delegate from East Cti
College at Woman's Collegi
10-13.
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in every PACI Don't miss outl CAMPUS-PAC cannot bs
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The Senior Class
While the supply last, get yxur CAMPUS-PAC at
The COLLEGE UNION, Wright Bldg.
Beginning Monday, April 22
it