Easttarolinian
Volume XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
Number 47
New Issue of 'Rebel
Senate Recommends
N
H
ew nonor v-ounci
c
ii
Monday night, the student
senate passed several recommen-
dations to the Policies Committee
by th� Discipline Committee.
These are cases serious enough
to result in suspension or expul-
of the college. They also approved j sion In President Mallison's
zint.
laj the Winter issue of the 'Rebel was distributed on campus. The 'Rebel is EC's literary maga-
(fiftoto by Joe Brannon)
Rebel Features McKenna Essay,
Price Interview; Lists Contest Deadline
The Wrater issue of the Rebel, Ellen Bridgers and an essay, "A
. ig literary magazine,
: Tuesday. Featured in the
. ire an interview with author
c Price and an e&say by
: Mc Retina.
- material published i n
Tribute to William Carlos Will-
iams by Milton G. Crocker.
Designed by the Student Govern-
ment Association and the Publica-
tions Board t� be edited by the stu-
dents and for the publication of
Reb I -drama, essay, fiction, student work, the Rebel enjoys a
: art�is the work of
. l rets and faculty members of
arolina. Of special interest
Winter edition are a play
dated Collegiate Press, and was one
of three college magazines in the
nation to receive such a rating
for consideration an amendment to
the student constitution. Recom-
mendations to the Policies Com-
mittee included a recommendation
on class attendance, one on iim-
provement of the path behind
Rawl Building and one on a pro-
posed Honor Council.
The senate recommended to the
Policies Committee that the
method of class attendance regu-
lation be left up to tihe discretion
of the individual instructor, "with
the exception of those students
allowed unlimited cuts
A recommendation to President
Jenkins and Mr Duncan, Business
Manager and Vice President, en-
dorsed the construction of a foot-
bridge in the arboretum "in the
general area behind Rawl Annex
and the back of the laundry, since
this area is filled with water or
mud during the majority of the
academic year
Copies of the proposed Honor
Council were passed to the mem-
bers and after consideration, the
senate recommended that the ap-
propriate committees of the ad-
Editor Junius D. Grimes III has j
announced that the deadline for
submitting entries to the annual
wide reputation as a superior liter-
ary magazine. Last year the Rebel
was the only southern college lit-
erary magazine to receive an All-
from a short story by Sue j American rating from the Asso-
Young Greek System Faces
Problems, Grows, Improves
he fraternity system has come
a v since the founding of
Be a Kappa in 1776. It has
America, and, as the
way has become more
has
fraternity men must face (the man-
sized problems which confront
their chiapters; they must make de-
cisions regarding them; and then,
they must carry out these de-
the fraternity sys- ; cisions. The laws of the fraternity
arc made by these young men�for
young men. Is there a finer democ-
racy ?
And�-what shows better a per-
son's ability to get along with
others than a social fraternity?
At no time during his years of
college does a young man mature
faster than the time spent in a
fraternity. As would be expected,
in a fraternity, a man is elected
to office by his own brothers�
the men who know him best.
Leadership abilities of a man come
to the foreground in his fraternity
work.
Here at East Carolina, the rela-
,jvely young Greek system has
already faced many difficulties,
but each has been overcome with
flying colors. Thus, the fraternity
men jesily take pride in their sys-
tem cf self-government. Fraterni-
ties grow with every rush. They
man on growing even bi-ger and
pcronortionately better. Fraternity
scholarship ranks above the All
Men's average. And, this margin
over the A.M.A. continues to in-
mrrmm Nationally, fraternities are
meeting all challenges, and the
Eas Carolina Greeks are no ex-
ception.
Greek system today is
r- before, and 3till
a demand for new
h the Greeks are at-
� � me
, is a unique Ameri-
r- on; it moist perpet-
despite constantly
p. It serves
away from home, a
ally desirable on
s. It is composed of
;rg men bound to-
r 05 a ritual prescribing a
I to the attainment
goals. 'Hiese young
Notice
Applications for the editor-
"hiP of the 'Rebel' and the
'AST CROUMAN are now
? accepted by Dr. James
H Tucker. Dean of Student
Nffair�. Students wishing to
aNly should do so by letter
,0 Dr. Tucker before Wednes-
da ay 8. Applicants will be
JJkrviewed and voted on at a
Board of Publications meeting
ntatively scheduled for
msday. May 9.
Rebel Writing Contest has been ex-
tended to Wednesday, May 8, due to
the delayed distribution of the
Winter issue. Cash prizes are to
be awarded to first and second
place winners in the two divisions,
poetry and prose.
Fntries will be judged by a panel
of qualified judges on the basis of
literary quality. The Rebel has re-
ceived entries from such areas as
Charlotte, Rockingham, and En-
field, in addition to those from the
college.
gate these procedures. If follow-
ed, the senate's recommendation
would put tihe proposed system or
whatever system results from
proper investigation into a trial
period during the fall quarter of
1963. The proposed system would
replace the present judiciaries
with student councils employing
much the same function as per
words, "We hope to teach the stu-
dents the most valuable of all
i hings self-discipline, by giving
them increasing responsibility in
the discipline of their fellow stu-
dents
The proposed amendment to the
constitution would remove the
election of class officers and mem-
ber � of the Men's and Women's
judiciaries from the Spring elec-
tiorjs and have them during x'c
third week of the fall quarter of
the followinj year.
'Greek Week9
Unites Frat Men
In Games, Skits
May 4-7, the fraternity men of
East Carolina will hold their an-
rual Greek Week. Greek Week,
1963, is for the first time a week-
long series of events which is to
be held generally around 6:00 in
the evening. Greek Week is also
scheduled in co-ordination with
the Spring Greeks weekend for the
first time.
The purpose of Greek Week is
two-fold: First, its objective is to
unite the fraternity men for a
serious self-evaluation. Secondly,
Greek Week offers to the fraterni-
ties tihe opportunity to comipete in
the Greek Games�a somewhat re-
formed by the judiciaries now vised form, and the Greek Theatre,
The svstem would replace the cur- botter know� M S3dt N�ht- The
rent faculty-student Discipline
Committee with an all-student
Honor Council which would handle
I cases similar to those now handled
Girls' Dorm Construction
�VBV$�:KMs?!MWTO$5M
The new women's dorm, expected to be completed by January, 1964,
is slowly taking form. (Photo by Joe Brannon)
fraternities will be given points
for placing in the Greek Games
and the Theatre and the Greek
Week Trophy will be awarded to
the fraternity with the most
points. The Greek Games and the
Greek Theatre should prove in-
teresting and the fraternities in-
vite all students to attend. The
schedule for the week is & follows:
Sunday�Chapel Service�Mdr
Ginnnis Auditorium
Monday�Advisor's Dinner �
Buccaneer Room
Tuesday�Track and Field
Events�College Field
Wednesday�All Greek Assem-
bly�Austin Auditorium
Thursday�Greek Theatre �
Austin Auditorium
Students Elect
Ulass Officers
In an even lighter turnout than
in last week's class elections, stu-
dents went to the polls Wednesday
in the run-off elections and elected
the following class officers.
Senior Class President�Brenda
Reges over Ray Stevens.
Senior Class Vice President �
Ronnie McOea over Ronnie Helms.
Junior Cla�s Vice President �
Charlie Martin ovei Mt Scruggs.
Junior Class Treasurer -� Gil
Crinnen over Gayle Carmichael.
ifWinmore dasg Secretary �
Jane Mewborn over Louise Womble.
carwrrmre C?as�? Senator �
Kathy Cauble over Penny Houston.
�
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, May 3
i
i I
wstf
SOPHOMORE CARS
There was some discussion in Monday night's stu-
dent senate meeting- concerning the possibility of ex-
tending the present restriction on freshmen automobiles
to include sophomores next year. The members of the
senate did not seem particularly in favor of recommend-
ing such action to the administration, but we are hope-
ful that if the matter is ever brought to a vote they will
vote to abolish cars for sophomores as well as fresh-
Realizing that this move would not be popular
among the lower classmen and that they will feel un-
justly discriminated against if it is passed, we would
like to point out several facts which we feel are pertinent.
To begin with, there are a number of � ery fe
schools which do not allow cars to be operated by their
students at all. There are many more schools which re-
fuse to allow underclassmen to operate their own car
while at the college. There might well be a correlation
between the higher academic ratings of th 'e schools
and their no-car policy. It cannot help but be damaging
to any student to have his dedication to the academic
endeavor sidetracked. We can think of no more cert 1111
way for it to get sidetracked than to allow the student
use of an automobile. At the ages of eighteen and nine-
teen most Americans would rather drive all over God a
half acre than eat when they're hungry. Needless to say,
thev won't study when they can ride.
v There is also another important consideration, lne
parking problem and the traffic problem on this cam-
pus are no longer chronic. They are acute. The East
Carolinian has, like many of the students on campus,
complained about the size and frequency of the humps.
(Incidentally, we predict that if hump construction con-
tinues, the streets will be level again�just six inches
higher But some measure like the humps had to be
taken to regulate traffic on camnus. If the number of
cars operated by students is not reduced, East Carolina
may soon find itself in the same position as that of
State College and UNC. No student traffic is allowed
on the campus during class hours at either of these in-
stitutions. We hope such drastic measures will not be
necessary here.
As to the parking problem, when students are con-
fronted with this, they always blame the administra-
tion for not building more parking lots. But to build
more parking lots, land is needed and extra land is rapid-
lv becoming a non-existent commodity here. Even if
more parking lots could be constructed, it seems natural
that they be Day Student lots, since automobiles are a
necessity for the Day Student, whereas they are not for
the dormitory resident. The same point holds true for
faculty and staff cars. The cars are a necessity for the
faculty and the staff, but the only dormitory residents
who can actually claim that a car is anything but a pure
luxury are those students practice teaching.
Of course, there are many students who shout loud-
ly when the lives of their cars are threatened. Typical
is the comment, "But I live 300 miles away. How can I
get home on the weekend if I don't have a car? This
question is asked with the nasal, whiney voice of any
six year old asking why he must go to bed before mid-
night The question has about the same backing m ration-
ality In a survey done last year, it was demonstrated
that students who remain at college on the weekends
have a much better scholastic record than those traveling
home or to the beach every weekend. Also, if we really
wish to build a unified campus life and any campus
tradition, eventually students will have to remain on
campus over the weekends.
For these reasons, and because the administration,
believe it or not, prefers that such action as the restrict-
ion of student's cars be initiated by the students them-
selves, we believe that the student senate should give
careful consideration to the proposal that no freshmen
or sophomores be allowed to operate or own cars on the
EC campus next year.
Eastfarolinian
Published Berni-weekly by the students of East Carolina Colls,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Carolina Collegiate Preas Asaociati�
Associated Collegiate Press
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LETTERS
Were Not Through Yet
HUMPS
figni
To the editor:
You of the EAST CAROLINIAN
have made such a fass about the
humps around campus, I feel it
is my duty to give you some of
the assets of these humps.
The humps have the potential to
put East Carolina on the front
page of every newspaper in the
U. S. They would most likely read,
"College Finds Cheap Way To Or-
bit Objeets Weighing Up To Four
Thousand Pounds
Those humps make the student
from the country feel right at
home. I didn't realize this urtil a
friend of mine from the country
visited me over the weekend and
said, "With all these water fur-
rows around, one doesn't have to
think about homesickness. They
make you feel as though you are
still in the fields back home
The humps were also a welcome
to the teachers who nave
eight o'clock classes. You can be
sure that the boys coming off Col-
lege Hill Drive in cars in the morn-
ings will be fully awake by the
thne they get to class. After jolt
to the rump and a knot on the head;
one is bright-eyed and bushy tailed,
literally.
I have found a- personal ad van-
stge of the humps. You see, I hav3
a girl friend who is a little over
weight. We spend Sunday after-
noon riding round campus. It is
very effective, but I can't under-
stand why I have lost down to
runty pounds and she is still on?
hundred and seventy-three.
While writing, I feel it necessary
that I tell you why the street be-
hind Austin has been closed.
The other day a friend and I
rode behind Austin on his loud
scooter. As we passed below the
TEACHER EVALUATION
(IP)-pinions regarding stu- Wells, chairman of the Dept. of
editor
business manager
managing editor
Mwociate editor
junius d. grimes ID
tony r. boweo
jean alien
frieda wait
�port editor , ron dowdy
Offices on second floor of Wright Bnilding
Maflin Address: Box 106S. East Carolina College, Greenvle. Korth Carolina
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101. extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Fri. 3�ritt: "The Birds"
�Chamber Music Hour, Contemporary Music Festival,
McGinnis, 3:00 p.m.
�Movie: "My Geisha Austin, 7:00 p.m.
�"The Marriage of Figaro McGinnis, 8:15 pn.
Sat. 4�Tennis Match: ECC vs Citadel, 2:00 pjn.
-Creston Lecture, Contemporary Music PeetiTal, McGinnis,
3:00 p-m.
�Gola Band and Chorus Concert, Wright, 8:15 p-m.
dent evaluation of instructors
were aired recently by members
of the Washington State Univer-
sity faculty at a meeting of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors. The program will
become mandatary in the College
of Agriculture beginning next
fall, according to Dean George W.
Fischer.
Explaining his thinking- in re-
gard to the justification of the
evaluation, Dean Fischer said,
"Why should students evaluate in-
structors? I would ask, why
shouldn't they? The students and
their parents bave, in a sense,
hired us to do a job. In the first
analysis we are the servants of
the people of Washingrton and
more particularly of tlhese stn
dents here
Several memib�rs of the AAUP
took exception to the teacher-
student relationship being com-
pared to that of the employee-
employer relationship. "Are we to
do whatever the public wants or
are we (to lead the people intellect-
ually?" Willis E Sibley, assistant
professor of anthropology, asked.
�'I'm not sure that students' idea
of good instruction is the kind of
instruction they need he added.
"The objectivity of an evaluation
made" . . . "in the immediacy of
the turmoil, in the immediacy of
a course" could not be reliable,
Sibley said.
Commenting on the effects of
student evaluation toward the
status of the professor and the
teaching profession, Donald A.
Philosophy, said that a teacher
should not be placed in the posi-
tion of a politician up for reelec-
tion by his constituency. Rather,
he continued, if a teacher is to be
judged, he should be judged by his
peers. His colleagues are his
peers.
building, I noticed vin�t fatiitf
from between tihe bricks. I than
the maintainance department lor
calling this dangerous situation to
the "higher ups" attention and
getting that street dosed. If
those cars with loud nmlfUrs had
kept coming by, we would, by
now. have fen-er friends aid leach
ers.
Innocently your.
William T. Pope
AND AGAIN
To The Editor
Recently I happen to read your
editorial entitled "liumpa, Idiots
Sadist, Nuisances that appeared
in the EAST CAROLINIAN Fri-
day, April 19, 1963.
It was with great amusement
that I read this satire.
As a former Clemson man from
Clemson, S. C. I couJd only turn
green with envy when I remember-
ed all those night I had to drive
12 miles to the nearest breaker
ox what a few years ago were call-
ed "smooch 'eon qoick beraps
What a way to help break flu
ice on a first date, or any time.
To quote an old familiar PV
tation, "If you can't liolc em �
'em So why fight 'era: enjoy '�
and let. them serve therr purpose.
James T. Beckwori
Texas Tower 7�
Otis AFB. Mass
Student Court Procedure
m
OB
(I.P.)�In writing the Student
Courts concerning a recent case,
Chancellor Otis A. Siagletary of
the Woman's College of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina suggest-
ed that the procedures be reviewed
to assure compliance with a state-
ment mado by the Board of Trus-
tees concerning due process of law.
The letter further stated that
'The Student Courts are absolved
from any further responsibility �
it" (That particular case.) Fro
that date, the case was no longer
under the jurisdiction of the su-
dent courts according to provi-
sions started in page 34 of the
Handbook.
After receiving the recommen-
dations of this particular case
from the student courts, the Chan-
cellor fat exercising the authority
invested in him appointed an ad
hoc faculty committee to consider
the question of due process. In
his letter, Chancellor Singietary
quoted this ad hoc faculty report
as follows: To he extent thai
the procedures and practice before
the courts assure due prniasa, the
Courts have fulfilled amiraW!
their duty and obligation � �
This committee recommends tbtf
these procedures and pract
should be the subject of a study �
resolve them and prorlde � I
cess
The Chancellor thea apfo
a completely new faculty con-
tee to carry out a de s�vo hrtJ
tng. The findings of this csn'
tee were fce same as the sf �'
Courts. The officers belief hi
will strengthen the P�1!
Court of Appeals. Two pt
changes have already been &
corporated. The girl is ,
she is familiar with the rig '
the accused as stated oa P
of
40 of tiie Handbook. (Article 1
Section of the SGA Coasti'
Latar in th proceediass �
�de explicit that the �c0ai!
given the right to stay is T
�while witnesses testify.
ly the right to face witne �
�?� onrjr upon request fro.
�cused. Under the new !
s, the accused faces the
aesses unless) she leqocsti �
do so.
Ma
19C3
EAST CAROLINIAN
'Ug� 3
�lxb rsaa
�t i , i�mi
i I i i I li i I " I
Opera's Last Performance
fioaro Satirizes
trench Manners. Practices
, , M1;V�, as the drunken gardener of Count Almaviva (M. I. Godbold), listens as the Count berates
Figaro Jerold Teachey, for a damaged geranium as a result oi a fast escape in a love tryst.
.rv sing a duet in which she warm
tig pursued amoroush by the Count.
Copy by
LORN A NUTTER
Photography by
ART PLATT
M. B. Godbold (Count Almaviva) discovers Cherubino (Jane Murray, in the boy's role played tradition.
ally by a girl) in a hiding place when' he fled when trapped in Susanna's room (Anne Yickery).
� mm v. �
, , opera "The Marriage of
Figaro" in preparation sine Jan-
uary, v 'ill give its �' - � '�� m
e ;� night. 'The- Mai riaj of
�w.
and
I
'
Figaro" is one of the most delight- fact, - ave so
ful and easiest to understand of with the plot that 1 �
all operas. It is unpretentious and added at the i it minute,
the sort of opera college students to appease certain sinj
shoulrl be able to enjoy. Although M. Strassler of the g of
the plot is complicated, the opera Music feeJs t.a. n H.rforinr an
is 4uite a funny satire, poking fun cpera the 8ing�rs shwid learn
or certain manners and practices something fmm it jmd this was
of the aristocracy during the one rf th(? reasons th.lt :ho opera
peiiod just beiore the French "Figaro" was chosen. "Figaro"
Revolution. requires a lot of recitative sink-
ing, and bv learning "Figaro" the
In producing an opera there are sInRers wou,d required tK m&s
two types of performing chat a tr this important art.
singer nrurt master. First the
singer must coordinate his acting
in time with the music. This is
In adapting the opera for the
performance, few cuts were made.
Anr, Kkery, Jane
boudoir.
Murray,
Jerold Teachey,
difficult to do, but the singer znatft These Cllts wer n general what
learn to do it because the music are considered traditional cuts.
cannot slow down and wait for rfhree arias often are not
the singer to catch up in his ac- done were Cllt " of the third
tiong act. It is believed that these arias
were primarily inserted to soothe
The second type of performing the feeling's of different singers.
that must be mastered is recita- However, the opera is primarily
tive singing, or singine quickly on the snme as the one sel to music
nd M B. Godbold in a "tense and fraught" moment in a given pitches. Recitative singing by Mozart and translated by Ed-
aTI moves at a sed comparable to ward J. Dent and Erwin Stein.
A
Pae 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
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G
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ews
Alpha Phi
Installation for new officers of
the Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha
Phi sorority for the 1963-64 term
was held in the college Panhellenic
room. Joan Wetherington was in-
stalled as president foy the former
president, Laverne Blackley.
Other officers to serve with
Miss Wetherington are Joyce
Brown, vice president of pledge
training; Georgia Hooks, vice
president of scholarship; Eleanor
Poole, treasurer; Brenda Reges,
corresponding secretary; Donna
Sumner, recording secretary;
Patricia Wiley, chaplain; Roberta
Bason, rush chairman; Tempe
Boettner, marshal; Andrea
Harris, guard ; Sandra Wad-
dill, historian; Marie Brewer,
senior panhellenic representative;
Brenda MeCanless, junior panhel-
lenic representative; Elizabeth
Chandler, social chairman; Burness
M. Mcllwean, activities chairman;
Catherine Harris, song leader;
Carol Joyner, philanthropy; Sue
Rouse, assistant pledge trainer;
and Joyce Blizzard, efficiency
chairman.
Srx years ago the sorority
launched its newest and most im-
portant project, the Alpha Phi
Foundation, fo ptrovide scholarship
aid to college students and to im-
prove educational facilities. This
fall Foundation scholarships were
awarded to 25 undergraduate and
four graduate students.
Alpha Xi Delta
The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta
celebrated a double occasion when
they participated in a Founder's
Day ceremony and an installation
of officers recently.
The anniversary of the seven-
tieth year of Alpha Xi Dela's
founding was celebrated at the
sorority meeting. One of the
Greek group's founders, Mrs.
Alice Bartlett Bruner, still lives.
A formal ceremony for installa-
tion of officers followed with
Linda Efland, retiring president,
conducting the ceremony. Those
installed to lead the chapter are
Barbara Trader, president; Linda
Efland, vice president; Bekki
Voder fmemfbership chairman;
Margaret Blythe, recording secre-
tary; Lindsey Stokes, correspond-
ing secretary; Roberta McDongal,
treasurer; Lynn Hudson, assistant
treasurer; Linda Evans, chaplain;
Frances Williams, historian; and
Dawn Austine, marshal.
Among those present for the
sorority's double celebration were
Cadets Complete
Pilot's Training
Three members of the 600th
AFROTC Cadet Group at EC have
received their private pilot's cer-
tificates. The cadets are Gerald V.
West, an industrial arts major;
George D. Rouse, a mathematics
major; and Franklin P. Smith, a
music major.
The private pilot's certificates
are the result of the completion
of 36 hours instruction includ-
ing instructor accompaniment,
soloing, and cross-country flying.
The cadets received their pilot
training from the Flight Instruc-
tional Program, an Air Force
sponsored program which serves
as a screening program for quali-
fied AFROTC seniors who plan to
enter pilot training upon entering-
the Air Force.
Air Care. Inc of Rocky Mount, j ,3011 Fifth St"re7
was contracted bv EC to carry out
Miss Rosalind Roulston, and Mrs.
J. iicks Corey.
Pledges for Spring Quarter who
are undergoing a pledge period
prior to Initiation in the sorority
are Mary Emma Peele and Betsy
Evans.
Delta Zeta
Seven women students have
been pledged during an Informal
Rush by the Zeta Lambda chapter
of Delta Zeta.
Each pledge is required to main-
tain a scholastic average of C on
all work taken during this pledge
period. She must also work to
meet the requirements of the
sorority. At the end of this time,
if she has met tlhe requirements,
she will be invited to become a
member of her sorority during a
fotnma ceremony.
Delta Zeta sisters seek to stimu-
late one another in the pursuit of
knowledge, to promote the moral
and social culture of members,
and to develop plans for guidance
and unity in action.
New pledges of the local chapter
are Estelle Flowers, Jean Bell,
Janice Brantley, Jeanne Caldwell,
Pamela Hodge, Kenny Sue Shep-
herd, and Jonibel Willis.
Phi Kappa Tau
Four students are now working
during an eight-week pledge period
toward becoming fraternity broth-
ers otf the Gamma Eta chapter of
Phi Kappa Tau. They were pledg-
ed during a ceremony held in the
chapter house located at 800 East
Third Street.
Each pledge will undergo an in-
tensive training which will infirm
him of the history and the funda-
mental operations of Phi Kappa
Tau. He must aLso maintain an
above C average in scholastic
work and must pass all pledge
tests to the satisfaction of the
"pledge master
The East Carolina colony of.
Phi Kappa Tau was founded dur-
ing the spring quarter of 1960.
The purpose of Phi Kappa Tau is
to establish close bonds of
brotherhood and of loyalty to the
college that will be a credit to the
National Fraternity, the College,
and the fraternity system.
Pledges and their office in the
Pledge Class are Allen Separk,
president; Ronnie Daughtry, vice
president; William Vest, secre-
tary; and James Whitley, treasu-
rer.
64 academic year. Millard Maloney
will assume the post of command-
er.
Serving with Maloney will be
Emory Scholar, lieutenant com-
mander; Ralph Stone, recorder;
David Jones, treasurer; John Bur-
gess, assistant treasurer; Ray
Spears, reporter; Charles Shelton,
rush chairman; Lucian Bryan,
chaplain; Phil Langford, scholar-
ship chairman; Donnie Kintz,
marshal; Billy Young, sentinel;
Sammy Hunt, historian; Bob
Tuttle and Richard Herring, social
chairman; Terry Trexler and Bob
James, IFC representatives.
Last Monday night, the
brothers" of Sigma Nu enter-
tained "The Four Preps" in their
recently completed basement.
Campuses Begin Search
For Typical College Girl
The search for the new Nation-
al (Gollege Queen is presently un-
derway on campuses across the
nation. Unlike other contests,
however, the National College
Queen Pageant is not based on
beauty, but rather on scholastic
ability, campus activities, fashion
and cosmetic sense, poise, per-
sonality and attractiveness. In
short, they are looking for the
most typical American college
girl!
Regional finalists will win an
exciting 10-day trip to New York
City which will include dining in
the city's most famous restau-
rants, attending top Broadway
shows and previewing the latest
in fashions.
And, the
National
Queen will enjoy mm, thJH
in prizes, including B '
a trip to Europe, e full
Lupply of Cutex ar.d An
cosmetics and a fa
robe created by u
er.
To be eligible
able
candi
must attend an a cred ted cnii.
or university, i
of 17 and 22, and Jiimarrj
Official Application Biankj
available at 204 Wright Bid
this campus or by , J1
tional College Que Bttfcv
mittee, 1501 Broaa N��l2
36, New York.
Pi Kappa Phi
Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa
Phi Fraternity recently elected its
officers for the next term. Those
to lead the fraternity are Dan
Ray, arch on; Phil Nance, treasu-
rer; Charlie Martin, secretary;
Otis Bailey, historian; Charles
Davis, chaplain; and Tommy
Hicks, warden.
Pi Kappa Phi initiated twelve
new pledges into the fraternity
during Spring Informal Rush.
They are Bill Campbell, Richard
Cottingham, Ralph Finch, John
Gaffney, Ray Lewis, Taddy Mar-
tin, Jackie Morgan, Charles Old-
ham, I. B. Paul, Bob Richardson,
Clem Templeton, and Bob Wood-
row. At the first pledge meeting,
headed by Dan Ray, past warden,
the new pledges elected their offi-
cers. Elected as pledge class presi-
dent was Taddy Martin. Other of-
ficers include Clem Templeton,
treasurer; I. B. Paul, secretary;
and Charles Oldham, project chair-
man.
Pi Kappa Phi has recently mov-
I ed ino a new house located at
the flight instruction this year.
The program represents approxi-
mately six hundred dollars worth
of flight instrncHon per cadet,
three advisor? Mrs. Keith Kerr,
Sigma Nu
Jim Stout, past commander of
the Eta Beta eha-nter of Sigma
Nu. has announced the officers
of the local cVantr for the 1963-
get Lots More from
morebody
in the blend
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moretaste
through the filter
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touches your lips. L&M's the filter cnrnr� r ,
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Btay 3, 1963
BucBeauty
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page S
Poetry Circuit Brings Hall
To Read, Discuss Selections
Donald Hall, recognized as one
of this country's distinguished
young poets, will read and discuss
selections from his works at EC
on Monday, May 6. The program
will take place at 7 p.m. in the
Austin auditorium and will be
open to the public.
He will appear here on the
1962-1963 Poetry Circuit of eight
colleges and universities in North
Carolina. Poet Robert Watson of
Woman's College, Greensboro,
made the circuit earlier in this
academic year.
Hall is the author of two vol-
umes of poetry, EXILES AND
MAiRtRIAGES, which was the
Lamont Poetry Selection of the
Academy of American Poets, and.
more recently, THE DARK
HOUSES. His poems have appear-
ed in THE NEW YORKER, PAR-
TISAN REVIEW, HARPER'S
and many other magazines.
At one time he was poetry edi-
tor of THE PARIS) REVIEW, and I
he is anthologist, as well. His first
prose (work, STRING TOO
SHORT TO BE SAVED, contain-
ing recollections of a New Eng-
land childhood, established his rep-
utation in this area of writing.
Now in its second year, the
Poetry Circuit was organized in
1061 by Howard Webber of the
University of N. C. Press. Its pur-
pose is to bring young poets and
young audience together. Hie cur-
rent circuit includes the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Woman's
College, Wake Forest, Davidson
North Carolina Wesleyan, State,
Duke, and East Oarilma.
Dr. Francis Adams of the EC
Department of English is chair-
man of arranigements nor Ma
Hall's program in Greenville.
Dr. Knight Signs Contract
For Publishing Textbook
Dr. Clifford B. Knight, faculty
memiber of the Division of Science
at EC, has signed a contract with
the Macmillan Co for the publica-
tion of ihds "Basic Concepts in
Ecology a textbook for under-
graduates in colleges and univer-
sities. The book is slated to appear
in January, 1965.
A 448-page volume, the work
w�X�vv& W ��.Owyv w;yy vLvjXjMK
Pu Biggias is this week's Buc Beauty. She is a Junior Elementary
cation major. Her hobbies include reading, singing, and playing I ers has elected him an associate
fe pi3i�. memiber of the organization af
Interior Designers' Intitute
Elects Dr. Gray As Member
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean filiated with the Oarolinas Chap-
of the School of Ant, has just re-
ceived notice that the National
Board of Governors of .the Ameri-
can Institute of Interior Design-
A
nnua
I To
ur
Of Europe Enters
Final Stages; Offers College Credit
r arts Azinual Tour of Eu-I land, and on the return trip from i completion of requirements, receive
3-July 16 is now in its Schiphol Airport in Holland back nine quarter hours of undergrad-
- stages of organization. Only
i few reservations are still avail-
t to those interested in joining
r. David J. Middleton,
Director of Extension at the college,
to announced. The party now m-
tourists from Virginia and
i are in North Caro-
ituierary will include seven
iee and two principalities in
Bffope - 1 will feature vists to
fajnei for their historic,
"n t, and cultural interest, ac-
"�2 to plans.
��� being organized under the
of Dr. Middleton, the
"ombine the pleasures of
abroad with the benefits of
� Program of study emphasizing
-a, aepeefe of European crvi-
on.
- M eB. Clark of the facul-
: the Wahl-Ooates Laboratory
- atthi college will direct the
'or the fourth consecutive year.
arr - rossings will be made
M Royal Dutch Airlines DC-7
� -v Tork to Glasgow,
to New York. Travel in England
ar.d on the continent will be by de-
luxe chartered motor coach.
Tourists will visit England, the
Netherlands, West Germany, Swit-
zerland, Austria, Italy, and France
and the principalities of Monaco
ani Liechtenstein.
Those making the tour will, on
uate college credit. Those who do
not wish credit may also make the
tour.
Requests for information should
be addressed to Dr. David J. Mid-
dleton, Director of Extension, East
Carolina College, or to Mrs. Myrtle
B. Clark, 409 Holly Street, Green-
ville, N. C.
ter. The Amercan Institute of In-
terior Designers is tihe largest pro-
fessional association in the in-
terior design field.
Dr. Gray already holds profes-
sional membership in the Nation-
al Society of Interior Designers.
He is one of of the members of
Gray Associates, a consultant de-
sign organization in Greenville. At
the college Dr. Gray teaches
courses in and is chairman of the
Interior Design department.
Prior to coming to Greenville in
the fall of 1956, Dr. Gray was
dean of the Art School of Edin-
boro State College, Edinboro,
Penn. He has also taught at
Alliance College, Cambridge
Springs, Penn New York Uni-
versity, Highland Park High
School, Highland Park, 111 and
Connellsville Public Shools in
Pennsylvania.
will include 120 half toaes and line
drawings. Its twelve chapters will
deal with such topics as food,
populations, and conuMunities of
plants and animals; ecological
succession; and the iktere of
ecology.
Of special interest, will be the
inclusion of discussions on climate
and methods in ecology of using
instruments and anlyzrng data
statistically, materials not usually
treated in textbooks on ecology.
Dr. Knight has been a faculty
member here since 196�. He in a
native of Rockville, (Oonn and a
B.A. and M.A. graduate of the
University of Connecticut. He
holds the Ph.D. degree from Duke
University. Before coming to EC,
he held teaching positions in
zoology at the University of
Connecticut and at Duke Univer-
sity.
Army Map Service Chooses
EC As Depository Area
Greek News
Theta Chi
The Epsilon Iota Chapter of
Theta Chi Fraternity recently
elected its officers for the coming
year. Serving as heads for 63-64
are: President, Fred Fowler; Vice
President, Mike Brown; Secretary,
Larry Snead; Treasurer, Billy
Braswell; Pledge Marshall, Ken
Conrad; First Guard, Mike Ro-
maniw; Second Guard, Phil Har-
ris; Historian, Louis Adler; Li-
brarian, Bryan Bennett; House
Manager, Jim Southail.
of the Geography Department, an-
nounced that Army Map Service,
Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army,
has selected Bast Carolina Col-
lege as a map depository center.
Thousands of topographic maps
which have been published by
Army Map Service will be shipped
to the Geography Department, as
well as future maps when puib-
Hshed Included are many Govern-
ment " geographic gazetteers and
t
5H?
I
Newman Gets Scholarship,
Works At Clark University
Bobie Gupton Newman, senior
n EC, ha� been granted a
�hip of $1,500 to cover tu-
"�n for 1963-1964 at Clark Vni-
" Worcester, Mass. She will
'nro11 at the beginning of the fall
felt.
Sh is scheduled for graduation
th Class of 1963. She is now
Jfeting requirements �r �
: "�jor in geography and
knish.
w aarit University ehe wi!1
alize in geography and work
the master's degree.
Robert E. Cramer, Director glossaries which are pertinent to
the map series.
This service is free to a few
selected institutions of higher
learning with major programs in
geography. The purpose is two-
fold: first, to disperse the invalu-
able collection of maps from the
Washington, D. C, area and, sec-
ond, to make available maps of
all scale and countries to students
and research workers in the fields
of cartography and geography.
The local Geography Depart-
ment has been serving as a train,
ing center for Army Map Ser-
vice's Cartographic Department
for the past three years. Many
students graduating from the De-
partment have found employment
in cartography as a result of this
specialized training, which in-
cludes map reading and map in
telligence, cartography and aerial
photo interpretation.
Army Map Service in Washing-
ton, D. C, currently employs over
4,000 men and women and is one of
the largest mapping organizations
in the world. Recently a group
of geogmphy majors from EC
visited in the Washington area,
and toured the immense buildings
which house the Army Map Ser-
vice.
SatljafeHler
is having a
JAZZ SESSION
Saturday Afternoon
2:00 - 5:00
"Featuring" the
Glen Briley Trio
AAAAkAZ
MiES Nowman is a gradate of
the J- H. Rose High School in
Greenville. At EC her name has
frequently been tnctaded m e
Honor Roll ��" � Dealv's Ltet
of Superior Students.
she i. ?19OT
m president of the coUege chap-
ter of the honorary foreign lang-
JJ fmtemity Sigm. P. Alpha
college Science Crob.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Pa&e 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fri'Jayf Miy
sas
t
SPORTS REVIEW
By RON DOWDY
The EC Linksmen won both matches in a recent
triangular match in Wilson. The Pirates topped Guilford
14-4 and Atlantic Christian 14-3.
Terry Mull led the Pirates in both victorys as he carded
in a 74 in each match. Mull's two-aver-par score was just
one shot away from the low medalist of the day, Guilford's
Jim Stevens. Stevens carded his orre-over-par score in the
all-day event. Chappy Bradner, Bill Brogden, and Mike
Romanuo all reported 75's in the event for the Pirates.
The Pirate Linksmen close out their '63 season after
playing host to AC on Monday and being hosted by OD on
Thursday.
Attention is called to the EC Sports Calendar, which
is published for the the first time in today's issue. Cut it out
to keep a record of all event. Be sure to attend as many as
possible.
Apologies are extended to all of those who were caused
to have severe headaches over the erroneous statement on
this column last Friday. Although published in many news-
paprs, it has not been officially announce who will be the
sportcaster for the new EC Athletic Radio Network. Please
accept our apologies.
There has been a lot of action going on the diamond.
The leaders during the first half of the season have slacked j
off quite a bit with other Pirate sluggers coming out.
Tommy Kidd, first-baseman from Petersburg, Va has
been sending the ball for a distant trip whenever he steps
into the batter's box. Kidd has fattened his batting average
with his recent surge of hits. In three of the last four games,
Kidd hit home runs�driving in an average of four runs
batted in. In the Elon victory, Kidd stepped up to the plate
with the bases loaded and unloaded them when he hit the
first pitch over the fence for his first grand-slam homer
this year
Outfielders Lacy West and Merrill Bynum have each
increased their averages by pounding out over 10 hits be-
tween them in the last three games.
Sophomore pitcher, Mike Smith, made quite a debut for
himself last Saturday when he carired the Pirates over the
Elon Christians, 17-3. He pitched a six-hitter on the way to
his first decision. After being plagued by many types of
injuries, Smith still seems to have gained a position in the
starting rotation of the EC pitchers.
�
About the recent surge of the KC Athletics into first
place in the American League (even over the Yankees). It
could be that those odd colored uniforms helped.
� ii
Senator Ribicoff Proposes
National Olympics In U. S.
Smith Stars In First Roll
As EC Hurler; Kidd Homers
NEW YORK, April 25�Con-
necticut Senator Abraham Ribi-
coff proposed today an annual na-
tional Olympics as the solution to
America's sluraping athletic pres-
tige following Russian victories in
the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Games.
The former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare and head
of President Kennedy's Council on
outh Fitness urges emphasis on
the 'minor" sports, such as fenc-
ing and gymnastics, which are ne-
glected in this country but at
which many other nations excel.
Writing in the current issue of
SPORT magazine, Sen. Ribicoff
blames our second-place finish to
Russia in the unofficial team point
standings on a concentration of
victories in only a few of the 20
sports on the Olympic program:
"It adds as many points to the
team score to place first�or sec-
ond, third, fourth, fifth or sixth�
in a bicycle or canoe race as in
the 100-meter dash. A victory on
the parallel bars or with the saber
is as important as a diving cham-
pionship.
Besides providing outstanding
athletes f(or all Olympic cate-
gories, Sen. Ribicoff maintain?
that a national Olympics woul
help promote physical fitness
among the nation's young people
It also would build the prestige
of the little-recognized snorts:
"What better wav could ther�
be to focus attention on the ob-
scure snorts than to attach the
glamour of the Olynrmc label to
them�not i"ct once in four vpnrs
as at present, but every year?"
According to the Senator's plan,
the U.S. Olympics could supple-
ment or replace whatever national
competitions exist in the various
sports. A series of state and
regional eliminations would take
place, with public interest building
up gradually. Then, around Labor
Day week, the finals would be
held. A different city would play
host each year.
The major sports, basketball,
swimtming and track-and-field,
should be excluded from the Unit-
ed States Olympics, Sen. Ribicoff
asserts. "If you bring them into
the national Olympics every year,
then it will be the same old story
gain. They will hog the head-
lines and the glory. This would
defeat the whole purpose, for the
idea is to bring the obscure sports
out of the shadow
Organization and supervision of
the annual games would be the
responsibility of existing Ameri-
can amateur athletic groups under
'he Ribicoff proposal. The United
States Olympic Commitee is cited
as the logical coordinating body
or the program. Financing would
"ome from private donations, as
!t does when sending squads to
Lhe world Olympics.
Sen. Ribicoff hopes that the
first national Olympics can be
�taged this yer in preparation
for the 1964 Olymm'c Games in
Tokvo: "If the details can't be
worked out in time this year, then
no effort should be snared to
launch the program in 1965�and
continue it every year thereaf-
ter he declares.
Mike Smith starred in his first
starting assignment as a member
of the EC Pirates pitching staff
as he hurled the Pirates over Elon.
17-3. (Smith allowed seven scatter-
ed hits whole giving up three runs,
2 earned, as 'he walked six and
struck cut two.
Smith, a stout 6'2" Sophomore
Pirate Netters
Defeat Guilford,
Charleston Col.
The Pirate netmen defeated the
Guilford Quakers last Friday by a
7-0 victory enabling the EC neu-
ters to register their eighth vic-
tory against four losses.
Ed Dunn won the first match
over Quaker Steve Spove, 6-3, 6-2.
The other individual single win-
ners for the Pirates were:
Blarner Tanner over Monty Mil-
ner: 6-4, 6-3.
Bain Shaw over Joe Bensin: 6-0,
6-0.
Ray Stallinigs over Dave Par-
sons: 6-0, 6-1.
Chad Iteris over Chip Harri-
son: 6-1, 6-0.
The double-featured EC winners
were Farris and Stallfngs over
Spove and Parsons, 6-1, 6-3; and
Tanner and Shaw over Milner and
Harrison, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4.
Due to a mix-up in schedules,
the Charleston College (tennis
team arrived at East Carolina last
Saturday totally unexpectedly.
Several members of the EC team
had left for the weekend and
Coach Wendell Canr, desperate
for players, asked ex-team mem-
ber Mike Starr and East Caro-
linian editor June Grimes to play
with the teaim. Starr won, affid in
fact, despite the valiant efforts
of Grimes, who decided to stick to
swinging a pen instead of a
racket, the team won also. Final
score: EC 6 � Charleston College
from Ckwrnecticaft, picked up hi
first decision in two seasons as a
Pirate hurler. Plagued by a num-
ber of injuries during his two
years at EC, Smith came through.
in the clutch when Coach Earl
Smith called on him.
The Pirates were allowed 10
hits plus 8 walks and 8 errors
while collecting those 17 runs.
Only 4 Pirates were struck out all
afternoon.
Ace hurler, doubling as an out-
fielder in the game, Lacy Wet.
and rightfielder Merrill Bynum j
collected half of the Pirates hits
between them. West had two
singles and Bynum had three.
Tommy Kidd, predominately a
Florida State
Hands Pirates
Fourth Setback
The Pirates suffered their
fourth setback of the '63 season
last Friday when Al Boccaccio
hurled his Florida State team-
mates over the Pirates, 6-1.
Boccaccio suffered a severe
tendency of wikrness throughout
the game as he walked eight. Still
undefeated this season, Boccaccio
struck out six Pirates, allowed
just four scratch hits in picking
up his seventh victory of the sen-
son.
Lacy West went the route for
the Pirates as he picked up his
second loss of the season against
five victories. West struck-c-ut
eight and walked just three, while
allowing 13 batted hits in nine
irmngs.
FSU scored their runs on
thrte singles and a double and a
2-run single by Boccaccio.
ECs only run came in the first
inning when Carlton Barnes
singled, advanced to second on a
walk to Buddy Bovender and later
scored on a single by Junior
Greene.
long-ball hitter, cku i hi
home run in four game
connected for a hh
grand-slammer. Kkid'6
slam home run w&h the h;
of an 11-run sever
the Pirates. Kkld aUc ' s
driving in a total of fiTe p1
the game. '
Gariton Barnes bad tW.
harted in as his ba
dropped even more her
nected for just one ah
times at the plate.
Gary Taylor and Reft
smith each colleo
the Christian M :t w
losing cause.
The Pirates corr- p .
fourth, an 11-run sv�
other scattered rins to
their twelfth vi- - �-
Sports Calendar
Today�Baseball Qoo - .
3:00 p.m.
May 4�Track - Hi?h Poiat tr
ACC � Away
Tennis � The Citadel Her, .
2:00 p.m.
May 6�Baseball Wake Nq
� Away � 3:00 p.m.
"It could be the most
: terrifying motion picture
: I have ever made
-ALFRED HITCHCOCK
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Atlantic Christiar
Track -
Awaj
Tennis � College of CM
� Here � 2:00 p.m.
Golf � Atlantic Christiar. -
Here � 1:00 p.m.
May 9�Golf
Away
Old Dorr.
May 10�Tennis � Pfc
leg: � Away � 2:V
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