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Easttarolinian Vrfume XXXVIII East Carolina Colleg e GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Number 54 Board Elects Bowen, Willis T Board, at its rted Tony i; ro and J. f Gloucester editors CAROLINIAN and eetively. H. Tucker, chairman ms Board, ac- :? ns for the posts. were ;hen inter- ? ? Board meeting and d to the editorships year. more, has served Lior as reporter inager. He has held n, on all four ? ns. He has served rrently serves as : HE KEY. For the e has worked on JEER, first as copy year as managing ?ter, he is on the ? the post of busi- - . REBEL, Willis ed with the editing of rary magasine. A ege, he has served at ion as associate two years. :le tion, written EAST campus activities Tony R. Bowen Plans J. Alfred Willis for the EAST CARO- mat of the newspaper are also probably, in five or ten years, be- come the East Carolina Quarterly, according to the new editor. With the pk ns for the publica- tion, Willis also wishes the annual literary contest sponsored by the magazine to be on a nation-wide basis next year. The first issue of the magazine is planned for the first week of October. With posts of editor, Bowen and Willis will get sea;s on the Pub- lications Board, the Dean's Ad- visory Council, and the Student L1NIAN for the coming year, ac-1 advocated by the editor. Bowen rcrding to its newly-elected editor, j has announced that the first issue include concentration on the qual- ity of the newswriting in the pub- lication. Then, too, We wish it to serve as a means of promoting school spirit as well as an organ of informing the students and faculty" said Bowen. The paper will see the restoration of a form- er column, the "Bramiblebush pfus the initiation of another which will concern itself with presenting concise comments on world events. Changes in make-up and for- oi' the newspaper is scheduled to appear during Freshman Orienta- tion. The new editor otf the REBEL, Willis, seeks to continue the award-winning standards of the literary magazine. Many plans are in the making for the REBEL. He seeks to "widen the scope of the publication for Interviews and contributions outside the state Now rated the best magazine of its kind in the South, the REBEL will Senate. Math Professor Succeeds Carter 11 s Birector Dr. J. O. Reynolds, professor of nr.thematics, has been appointed Director of Graduate Stwdies at the college and will begin his new duties September 1, President Ieo . Jenkins has announced. In this posStioB Dr. Reynolds tccceds Dr. Ed .7 Carter, who 5 requested a change in assign- mcnit to return to Pull-time teach- jnPr o? a rrofessor in the School of Education, Dr. Jenkins said. Dr. R 'ynolds has been a faculty n en ber of the Department of Mathematics at EC since 19 ST. Before joining the college staff, he taught for ten years in high chools o" North Carolina and ?! rved as a graduate ant and part-time instructor at the Uni- ersity of North Caroline, Chapel Hill. He is a graduate of Guilford College and received the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees at the Universi- ty of North Carolina. Dr. Reynolds is a memiber of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the National Educa- tion Association, and the N. C. Education Association. He is listed :n the 1962 edition of Who's Who the South and Southwest and in North Carolina Lives: Tar Heel Who s Who. 1963 edition. D. Cai-ter came to East Caro- lina in 1950 from Murray State College in Kentucky. He served first as a pro- cessor of education and lat or was appointed chairman of the Depart- ment of Education. For several yea is he headed the Bureau of Field Services at the college and sine has been Director of Gradu- aate SJtudies. APO Presents Annual Gift To Charity eral A gift of $250 from the Kappa Fpsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, to the Pitt County Chapter of Crippled Children and Adults has been announced. Bill Cannon, treasurer of APO fraternity, presented the check to Larry- Averette, treasurer of the Pitt County Chapter. The gift is the fourth consecutive presenta- tion from the fraternity to the CARO- Crippled Children and Adult Chap- ter and represents the funds from an annual benefit held by the fra- fited from his services. ? MInftgp f the orders i. ???&?? rontemporary Arts j aiding children. Hclleman Dies In Auto Accident II vWM.v av .? .v ,y x ? ?' w? iJ-JoS"v rlolleman, president of Phi Epsilon, was killed in lent in Wake County, morning. He was killed hi car in which he was went out of control and ?tumed. Another member of Sigma Phi am Steckel, suffered nd lacerations. k boys were thrown from he caj when it went out of con- trol and overturned on the Old Stage Road, south of Raleigh. The accident occurred about 1:40 a.m. Holleman was a junior majoring in business. He had served as pledge trainer for his fraternity and was a member of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Bill Cannon presents a check for $250 to Larry Averette, treasurer of the Pitt County Chapter of Crippled Children. Left to right are Dr. James Butler, Alpha Phi Omega advisor; David Tucker, out- going president; Cannon; Averette; and Richard Smith, new president. 2 Page s; EAST CAROLINIAN T,wad?y. ?fa, a, I I HONOR COUNCIL Yesterday evening the newly installed Student Senate voted on and unanimously passed an amendment to tjie SGA Constitution that changed the entire structure of the judicial system of East Carolina College. This amendment created Honor Councils and an Appeals Council as well as changed the names of our present Judiciaries and House Committee. The Inter-Dormitory Court, the House Committee, the Men's Judiciary, and the Women's Judiciary all re- mained basicly unchanged except for the alteration ir name to Inter-Dormitory Court Council, the House Council, the Men's Judiciary Council and the Women's Judiciary Council, and the addition of two day students at large to the Men's and Women's Judiciary Councils. The latter two bodies also will elect their own officers from within their respective membership after almost a quarter's orientation. The students will elect the members, though. Another portion of the amendment created an Honor Council for men, women, and one for situations involving both men and women. These bodies will replace the Discipline Committee as we kno v it now, or rather as we knew it previously. For the first time, an all-student judicial branch will have the power to suspend or expel. The Men's Honor Council and the Women's Honor Coun- cil will each consist of seven students elected by the student body (of the proper sex for the respective coun- cil), four of junior standing and three of senior stand- ing. In addition an alternate for each Council of either junior or senior standing will be elected to serve in the absence of one of the members of either Council. The Honor Councils will act on "cases referred to it by any member of the student body, staff, faculty, or administration" that involves student violation of the Honor Code ("Thou shalt not lie, cheat, or steal). A Joint Honor Council to be elected by and from the membership of the Men's and Women's Honor Councils, was established to deal with violations involving both men and women students. The Honor Councils will also act on cases in which students are caught falsifying records, or otherwise caught in an act that might in- volve the suspension or expulsion of the student or stu- dents. With the creation of the Honor Councils students for the first time have the power to suspend or expel. To clarify any chance of misunderstanding of East Carolina's unique Aversion of the Honor Council, we would like to emphasize that at no place in the amend- ment is it understood that students are on their honor to report another student for violation of any rule. But, of course, they may. When, in a couple of years, it is felt that East Carolina is more nearly ready for an Honor System, an Honor System probably will be init- iated (with the approval of the students, of course). An Appeals Council was created by still another section of the amendment. This Council will be student controlled and be moderated by a student chairman. Serving on the Appeals Council will be four students, the SGA vice-president and three students elected by the Student Senate from a list of no less than eight stu- dents screened by the Executive Council of the SGA. Three faculty members will be appointed in staggered terms by the college President to serve on this body. These seven members will elect their own officers from within the membership with a student serving as chair- man. Th Appeals Council will act on cases appealed from the Judiciary Councils or the Honor Councils in the event that a student or students feel that they were unfairly convicted or unjustly sentenced. Another feature of the amendment was the fact that it created positions of Attorney Generals. These at- torney generals, who will be appointed by the respective Deans, will assist the dean in the investigation of the details of each case and will act as the prosecuting at- torney on behalf of the administration during thetrial. The Deans may appoint the individuals they wish to fill these positions, as well as the number that they feel may be necessary to handle the job effectively without the loss of too many quality points to anyone. The rights of the students that appear before any branch of the Judicial system were enumerated in one section of the amendment. The right to face and ques- tion his accuser, the right of active or passive counsel, and the right to be assumed innocent until proven guilty are the salient points of this section. Finally, there will be no duplication of positions filled by members on any level of the judicial system. Many long hours and a wealth of tedious thought and effort have gone into the creation of the Honor Council. We challenge the students of the Honor Coun- cils, as well as the students of East Carolina College, to strive to make it a success to prove that our school is growing in every way, including student maturity and the acceptance of student responsibility. ?Summers Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina Colaga. Greenville, North Carolina If ember Carolina Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press ? ? editor I junius d. grimes m business manager j tony r. bowen Offices on second floor of Wright Building ing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Caroline. Telephone. aO departments, PL 2-6716 or PL 2-6101, extension 164 Subscription rate: $2.60 per year &m K:iiif. ?.v:viv. :?.?;?:?:? ?&& DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN EL TORO by Ronald W. Gollobin There have been several ser- ious reprecussions as a result of last Tuesday's "TORO First of all, the 800 cases of A & P tuna have been removed from the shelves and replaced with cran- berry sauce. Secondly, several peo- ple on the serving- line with the nastier tempers have been taken off and given jobs as housemoth- ers. The cashier who looks under pieces of bread for hidden bacon has been ordered fco clean her nails. The head cook has been fired -end replaced with a professional? ex-Sergeant Bill Botulism. Also since last Tuesday's "TORO' the auditors have found that the cafe- teria is leaking" more money than the bookstore. As a counter-meas- ure, the 1 ookstore is trying to negotiate a merger between the two. The loudspeaker announce- ments will be cut down to four repetitions per announcement. The infirmary reports that tomaine cases have dropped sharply since last week's article. Ramon and I do not really ihave first hand in- formation of the cafeteria because we are not allowed in there any- more. Educational note: William Gold- lag's book, LORD OF THE FLJES, is not about the cafeteria. Members of the Pi Kaffa Teria fraternity will meet in the Tomaine Domain. The newly elected President of the Student Council Association was being mocked the other night by an impudent senator. The Pres- ident asked the Sergeant-At- Arms to make the senator cpiit mimicking- him. The Sergeant-At- Armis promptly told the senator to quit acting like a fool. Raonon is almost through with his .book TWELVE STORIES THEY WOULDN'T LET ME DO IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN. a The President of the Day Stu- dents announced that the season- al monsoons have filled the swim- ming holes in the Day Student Parkins lot. The kiddie wading pools (for Freshmen) are also open. The Secretary of Authoritarian (AaP)-Fratemity !e Wayne State Urwvejy ?t Michigan, criticized as J rectal magazi-ne article l f ra rnity authoritarian said last Thursday, "By 1984, we hope to have more employees than there are students The English department has been worried about the unusually large number of rats that have been Steadily leaving Austin Hall. This may have the same signifi- cance as rats leavng a ship. "A Quiet Contradiction" which appeared in the Fall issue of THE REBEL as a short story, and again in the Winter issue as a play, will appear in the Spring issue as an epi poem.