School Of Art Discovers Eight Student Pieces Missing
�hie prims and one
(-ulpture are missing
hool of Art display
third floor of Raw
. The theft is believed �to
rred between June 14
18.
lice arc investigatirur
t Chkrf .Johnny Harrell
We feel sure that we will
with :hinjg pretty
sculpture was de-
being � . abstract i'e-
approxi mutely fifteen
and twelve inches in
� torso was a Hlished
io with flecks of green.
was done by Douglas
tudent in the Ant School.
It was described by one of Latta's
instructor as feeing "a particular-
ly f handsome sculpture
There were seven prints missing
Most of them were done by stu-
�ents no longer here. A print done
by Al Durokle was among- the work
missing. Dunkle has sold some
previous prints for tnventv-five
dollars. Also .taken were a color
woodcut done by Rachel Marsh-
tbum, a color intaglio by Do-
minque Haller, a color serigraph
by Larry Blizard, and a color
serigraph by Betty Johnson.
The art work was taken from
exhibition in Itowl Building which
was unlocked for cleaning pur-
poses during the time in which the
alleged theft took place.
The thief was apparently selec-
tive. A woodcut which had been
ripped from its .mounting was
found folded and stuffed into a
corner by Mr. Donald Sexauer of
the School of Art faculty.
However, Mr. Wesley Crawley,
a sculpture instructor said, "The
iUaste the thief exhibited, could
have come from any person who
had taken either basic "Color and
Design" or "Art Appreciation
This statement was in direct con-
tradition wi'ih speculation that the
thief exhibited extremely gtooid
taste in art.
Art School spokesmen have been
jreludtant (to pkice a monetary
value on the missing items. When
asked about the value of the stolen
works, Sexauer commented, "It
is nearly impossiible to determine
The prices students set an- no:
necessarily the prices that the
art would bring if sold. Mr. Sex-
auer also pointed out that oc-
casionally a piece of art is not
particularly marketable, but may
possess a high aesthetic value.
However, he said, value of the ma-
terial alone in the missing graphic
arts items would amount to about
$125.
Though disappearing art ob-
ecrs from the School is a new
problem at East Carolina. Mr.
Robert Edmiston, a sculpture in-
structor, stated "I have exper-
ienced comparable thefts at two
universities. In iny opinon, be-
cause of the nature of the theft,
the chances for recovery are very
slim Mr. Edmi.ton went on to
point out that theft of student
work is quite different from theft
of museum or professional work.
The museum has a set of ap-
praised, established values. Their
art is catalogued, while the stu-
dent work is not. Then, too, the
museum has an outlined proced-
ure to follow in the event of theft.
Many people in the School of
A rt feel that the only way to pre-
vent the same type of thing from
happening in the future is to pro-
ide an exhibition gallery that
can be securely locked. At the
present time, though, there is no
provision in the bud-get for this.
XXXVIII
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, monriay, June 24, 1963
number 56
Students Elect SGA
Officers Tomorrow
al, and fourth such,
lhat Easl Carolina
Paper Penny
count-up of empty
had collected more
L & M cigarette
than one million
packs
packs
Drire, initiated in April, 1962 An atammnm
ickkn Stadium will be purchased with the $10,276.24
! Jill- by linrti and Myers Tobacco Company.
College Surpasses Goal Set
For "Paper Penny' Drive
a final count-up Thursday the College paper penny �
iit�H � for the new Ficklen Stadium passed n
�no� m Hion empty packs of Liett and
i L 97 64 At a penny each, paid
V bF ' oHlofl 027 624 packs brought
jo company, a tota ol i, u,
P10, 276. 24.
red by the Stu-
� and Alumni A-
In April, 1962,
. However, i
I out with empties
� friends otf�
ast to coast, Wiae-
T in the project has
� r � tions from thirty-
and one Army base in
Even the support oi
federal government
applied to the purchase of an
alumim.m shell for the recentl
completed Ficklen Memorial Stad-
ium The shell is to be used for
outdoor musical and theatrical
programs and other activities of
he College. Plans for the struc-
ture are already being studied, and
it is expected that arrangement;
for construction will begin
near fuure.
in
the
Students will select their lead-
ers for the 1963 Summer School
term when they .go to the polls
tomorrow. Eleven persons are seek-
ing nine of the eleven posts. No
candidates have filed for two of the
senators-hips.
Polls will be open from 9:00
a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The two voting
precincts to be used are the Col-
Communique
Y VSUIXGTON President
Kennedy delivered a 5,500 word
message to Congress last Wednes-
day on the civil rights issue. Ken-
nedy called for extensive legisla-
tion to end racial discrimination.
A strong filibuster by Southern
senators is anticipated.
ROME�The 262nd pontiff of
the Roman Catholic Church was
elected Friday. The new Pope,
Paul VI, is 65 years old. Pope
Paul will rule over the one half
billion Catholics in the world. He
is expected to continue the late
Pope John's policy of tolerance.
LONDON � The Profumo sex
scandal that has rocked Britain
threatens to end the Tory party's
twelve year reign. Prime Minister
MacMillan is expected to retire as
a result of the affair. Profumo
was convicted June 20 of grave
contempt for lying to Parliament
about his affair with Christine
Keeler. age 22.
RALEIGH�The NAACP called
for an end to the state-wide anti-
segregation demonstrations, i n
answer to Governor Sanford's ap-
al. The Governor has made plans
for meetings between Negro and
white leaders to work out racial
problems.
GREENVILLE � The North
Carolina Methodist Conference met
in Greenville and adopted reso-
lutions calling for lowering of
racial barriers. At the same meet-
ing, the Methodist voted down a
resolution that would integrate
churches.
lege Union area and the Mall across
from the post office. Identifica-
tion cards will be required for
voting purposes. Persons not hav-
ing their Summer cards may se-
cure them from Dean Rudolph
Alexander in the Administration
Building.
The position of president of
the Summer School Student Gov-
ernment Association is being
-ought by only ocie candidate.
George Wightman, a junior from
Graham, has filed for the office.
Wightman serves the regular term
SGA as vice president for the
conn? year. He is a member of the
Circle K Club and Delta Sigma
Pi.
George Patrick is seeking the
office of SGA vice president. A
Enrollment
Exceeds 3,200
The College began its 1963
Summer Session with an enroll-
ment of more than 3,200 men and
women taking courses during the
first term, the Office of Ad-
missions announced Friday. This
total tops all previous records for
the same period.
Total enrollment for the First
Summer Term of 1962 was 3011
men and women registered in
courses included in the regular
academic program and also in
special events.
The summer session, which adds
a fourth quarter to the regular
academic year, is attended largely
by students who are accelerating
their program so as to comple e
their work in less than the usual
twelve quarters in four years;
teachers who are taking courses to
enrich their instructional pro-
grams or to meet rcquirome
for renewal of certificates; grad-
uate students; and students on
academic probation, who must re-
move deficiencies before register-
ing for fall quarter.
senior from New Bern, Patrick
has served in executive posts in
the Baptist Student Union and
Phi Kappa Ta�u Socal fraternity.
Two persons have filed for the
position of secretary. Bobby Glenn
Tew of Dunn is a candidate for the
office. A member of Alpha Phi
Omega Service Fraternity, Tew is
a sophomore. Sandee Denton is
the second candidate for SGA
secretary. Sand e, who hails frOM
Raleigh, serves the regular term
student government as a senator.
She is a junior.
Royee Tar and Spencer Knight
are seeking the job of treasurer.
Both are business majors, junior
classification. Tart, an Alpha Phi
Omega, is from Princeton. Knight
comes from Henderson.
Seeking five of the seven sena-
torships are Nancy Syme, Ronald
W. Gollobin, George Teachy, Bib
Raynor, and Tony R. Bowen. The
Constitution states that at least
two of these senatorships must be
day students, and at least two
must be graduate students. Bowen
and Raynor have filed under the
day student clause. No graduate
students have filed.
Notices
The College Union Commit-
tee group will meet this
Tuesday, June 25, at 3:00
p.m. in the Wright Social
Room, third floor. Students,
graduates and undergraduates,
are invited to attend.
A meeting for all those in-
terested in becoming East
Carolinian staff members will
be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at
3:30 p.m. in the newspaper of-
fice, second floor Wright. Those
students interested in staff
writing or reporting�no ex-
perience necessary�are in-
vited to come. Typists, proof-
readers, and layout artists
are also needed.
an
organizations Has
rved.
?utiom have c�tme m
mgton, D. C the Pen-
Marine Corps, tne
Lr Force. Corpora-
tng them the West Vir-
and Paper Company
Electric Power Com-
and even liiggett and Myers
Company, the sponsoring
ve contributed. The exn-
- also received wrappers
the Veteran's Hospital in
l� mod from a bowling
in Trenton, New JerW'
Alumni from the Class of iai
e Class of 1962 have sent
One ladv in Florida sent
th? rold thread from a pack
she thought that was
the r�iu� llMYtinar.
In
October
Marching Pirates To Perform At Redskin Game
bo-
whet
Col leere was collecting.
THe funds received from I
lPer penny" campaign W"1
he
by Sarah Kirkpatrick
Fast Carolina College's March-
� � Pirates one of the outstanding
marchinTnands in the South, have
ZceXdn invitation to make a
social guest �PPca�LJ5e
half-time ceremonies of the Wash-
Snrton Redskins football game m
Washintn, D. C, October 13.
George Marshall, owner of the
RS Club, extended the m-
viffiito the East Carolina band
Vnrent eS North
prat's thS PW has pre-
sented a full-length half-time per-
formance over nationwide tele-
vision. It will take place in D. C.
Sttadium.
Governor Terry Sanford, Presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro-
lina College, and a group of some
150 business men from Greenville
and the surrounding area are
making plans to travel with the
Security Caravan to witness the
Redsikins kickoff and to see more
than 100 Marching Pirates and a
talented East Carolina majorette
court perform.
Tlans are already under way
M
concerning tihe management and
format of the show George W.
Knight, Jr director of the March-
ing Pirates, has stated. "With one
arm in maSnd, the Marching Pirates
are making this a good will miss-
ion and hope to depict to the na-
tion tihe warmth, enthusiasm, and
progressiveness of the Tar Heel
Skate.
The crack marching group will
feature many North State songs
and will carry out the theme of
the day with their own salute to
North Carolina. In addition, the
program will include several songs
relating to North Carolina's prin-
cipal industries.
Colorful new uniforms provided
by tihe Student Government Asso-
ciation will be worn by members
for their coast-to-coast TV debut
William Thomas Allgood ctf
Kimston and High Point, a rising
senior, is leading the skilled stu-
dent musicians for 1963-1964. As-
sisting him in offdal capacities
are Allen Fearing of Durham, vice
president; and William Brown of
Tarboro, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rector of the bands here at the
College is Herbert L. Outer.
�
HMtniMM W�MMMM
MhjMMJ
2-�east Carolinian�monday, June 24, 1963
from the desk
This issue is the first of those to be put out by the
new staff of the college newspaper. In this issue, and in
the issues to follow, we have attempted, and will continue,
to carry out the aims of the EAST CAROLINIAN. We will
present the news as we see it, with emphasis on an accurate,
complete, and impartial manner of presentation. We will
present the pro's and con's of issues arising both on and off
the campus, as long as such issues concern the students and
the college. We will publicize the views of the students
through letters and polls thus letting you know what the
masses are thinking.
In short, we will seek to carry out the purpose of the
EAST CAROLINIAN, that purpose being to inform, to edu-
cate, to stimulate, to make the readers think, and to serve as
the voice of the students. We have accepted with eagernesss
the challenge that comes with the job of editing such a vital
publication.
At the same time, there is placed an equally important
burden before the residents of the College. The adminis-
tration must continue to allow the editorial freedom the
newspaper has enjoyed in the past. And, it must protect
the paper's editorial stand regardless of its p-ointedness.
The faculty must begin to guide and suggest improvements
in the running of the paper. The students must begin to
recognize the value and worth of its "voice At the same
time, they must continue to question its editorial stand, to
contemplate the issues raised on its pages, and, if possible,
to lend physical support to its functioning, through staff
participation.
Only through these ends can the newspaper continue
to survive and be worthy of preservation.
apathy toward elections
A most unfortunate thing about the elections to be held
tomorrow is that all persons, save four, are running unop-
posed for these important posts, and two positions do not
even have candidates filed. Whether this lack of candidates
be attributed to apathy on the part of all the students or
to the "I don't belong" in local student government attitude
of the many transfers and post-graduates enrolled in the
College, the condition nevertheless still exists.
Now, more than forty-eight hours after the filing dead-
line, it is too late to "right the wrong No more applica-
tions can be accepted. However, it is still not too late to go
out and vote. There are two positions with no candidates
These two offices can be filled by write-in votes. There are
two offices which have two running for each of them. In
these two cases, the interest of the student government can
be kept in mind by selecting the best persons for the jobs.
Seven persons are unopposed as they seek seven different
positions. They could be defeated by write-in votes, but, at
least, these persons have shown interest in student govern-
ment by filing for office.
Let's exercise our rights by electing our own leaders.
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collepiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
tony r. bowen
piles lippert
editor
business manager
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $3.50 per year
campus bulletin
TONIGHT, June 24
7;00 p. m.�Duplicate bridge, Wright Social (Room
State: "Cattle King"
Pitt: "Savage Sam"
Tice: "Geronimo"
Meadowbrook: "Miracle of the White Stallion"
TUESDAY, June 25
9:00 a. m.�SGA Elections, College Union and Mall
3:00 p. m.�Begfainer's Bridge, College Union TV Room
7:00 p. m-�Chess Club, Wright Socal Room
7:00 p. m.�Austin: "The Lion"
Staite: 'Cattle King"
Pitt: "Savage Sam"
Tice: "Geronimo"
Meadowfbroak: "Miracle of the White Stallion"
WEDNESDAY, June 26
3:00 p. ra.�Watermelon Cutting, on the Mall
1:45 p. in.�.Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club, Elm Street Recreation
Center
State: "Cattle King"
Pitt: "Savage Sam"
T!ce: "It Happened At The World's Fair"
Meadowbrook: "Terror at Black Falls"
THURSDAY, June 27
3:00 p. m.�Beginner's Bridge, College Union TV Room
8:00 p. m.�College Union Meeting, Wright Social Room
7:00 p. m.�Chess Club, Wright Social Room
Austin: "Sodom and Gomorrah"
.&mV ��i�f?
mmmmmmm
aam xft-y. 333
thme SO mfe Ai&yf
f&r &j
the distaff side
AAUP and Academic Freedom
bv c. thomas mallison
EDITOR'S NOTE: "The Distaff Side" is a column created b the
present staff in an attempt to present the views and opinions of
those other than staff members. I&oth students and faculty are sought
as prospective writers for the column. The writer of the first of this
new series is C. Thomas Mallison, a rising senior and resident of
Greenville. He has served the local student government as president,
and now, fills the position of president of the men day students. In
addition, Mallison is Regional Vice-Chairman of the National Student
Association. In short, he is a competent writer with much experience
in student affair to his credit.
For nearly fifty years, the most
vigorous champion of the freedom
to teach and the freedom to learn
in the world of higher education
iias been the American Association
of Un'versity Professor?. Many
r.M;rtraters and a number of
osthev organizations, including the
V citation of American Colleges
and. more recently, the United
States National Student Associa-
ton, have shared this fundamental
concern, vbut it has been the pro-
fessi nal guild that has made the
m st TTiificarit contribution to
the codification of principles of
academic freedom. Moreover, it
has been the AAUP, alone, that
has a sutned the responsibility of
enforcing acceptable standards of
academic freedom and tenure at
instit"t�i'o s of higher learning- in
the United States.
No doubt it was inevitable that
an organization representing teach-
ers and researchers from every
discipline would be obliged to give
primary attention to conditions
essential to free inquiry and the
transmission of knowledge.
The most promising phase of the
AAUP in the area of academic
freedom is the establishment f
committees on Faculty Responsibili-
ty for the Academic Freedom of
Students. This committee is charged
with defining that responsibility7
a it relates to the freedom of the
ler: to ! arn in the classroom
and laboratory, in extracurricular
activities, and as off-campus c'ti-
zens. These responsibilities will be
set forth in a statement of prisci-
ples. Means will also be sought by
which the profession may prom
an aspi ct of academic freedom that
has been too long neglected. It
Is hoped that the Association cotl-
tribi tion will complement the
splendid work already initiated in
this area under the auspices of
the United States National Stu-
dert Association and Amen �:��
Civil Liberities Union. By provid-
ing its support to the efforts to
define and codify the rights of
students, the AAUP acknowledges
that 'the coin of academic freedom
most bear the stamp of freedom to
learn as well as the freedom to
teach, if it is to serve as the med-
ium of exchange n the marketplace
of free inquiry.
Hitchcock and 'The Birds'
In The Birds, (those lovely crea-
tures whose brain pans (we are
told by one of the characters' are
so small that they cannot really
contain a 'thought much less a
plan; whose xenophobia is such
that species do not mingle with
species; who have always acted as
docile hostages: feathered friends:
love birds (we see them through-
out the film as counterpoint); they
are symbols of billing, cooing, and
genteel making-out; the birds: he
birds turn on us. It seems that
they harbor instead a hatred; a
plan; a concerted murderous in-
tent. We are deceived. The final
shot of the film is one in which
the humans have left the scene;
and the birds, thousands of birds.
sit silent, judging, waiting.
At one point in tthe film, the
birds, whose unaccountable and in-
scrutable behavior has precipitated
the action, are massing outside
Rod Taylor's Bodega Bay home;
the family has barricaded itself
inside; we wait; they are coming
closer; we can only wait; and they
strike- fiercely, and with shrieks
and cries and whirrs and beating of
wings; repeatedly, they attack;
�and still they continue to come.
The sequence lasts about 5 min-
utes; when it is over we are then
free to note that the effect has
'been created by sound alone; not
a bird has been seen.
In life, we know of course that
appearances are deceiving; but
such is the cumulative power of
film, and such is the cumulative
power of Alfred Hitchcock's films,
tha we believe the appearance is
all.
'Androcles and the Lion'
by R. W.
George Bernard Shaw's two-act
play "Amdrocles and the Lion" was
presented in McGiimis Auditorium
Thursday night. The Kaleidoscope
Players drew few laughs from
what was supposed to be a hum-
orous play. The play, however, is
not one of Shaw's better known
works, but is partniculairly suited
for the Kaleidoscope Players, a
group of six acting nineteen parts.
Only one set was used.
The play in itself is an inept
mixing of low comedy with pseudo-
rbragic drama. The actors talked
Gollobin
to the audience rather than to
rS. �Z m �� to project
Beth Bittick Oaks was uncoil
Murray and Marion Killinger
gave good performances, marked
� an occasional � ofZet
Vernon Oaks said that "liberties"
had been taken with the play in
adapting it for the Kaleidoscope
Pliers. Perhaps it ws these rV
nsthat caueed the play to
EL TORo
by
Ron Gollobin
'There is much triiti
V. II, after burning 0r
'T; the �"��i2!
v �� uied to let rr �
tor the ummer.
This column of vsatirc
;ind outritrht spite, was
hast quarter, also. Afj
it:�n at empts bvk?
mothers d y S
R;ui 1 I are back
V1' " n the
the
m
1 ar back ar?
� the i
i summer &UG
rst ous dism
Ramon -mJ I wer f
�' o �
n Mmc ari
B i Iding. We ��"
kne v.
t. rate t - � .
r-rs
W
Patrol's � eadq larl
with the
chief hoa long
the oam and
t.
"We've been
t-
' Wl it hav.
"Well1 sa
we can safely
- n-f objects n
'
�
i
"Chief said R
extensiT
that meai
"Well, we hav,
� e janil f tl
dy
"Qiief,
� � ! be -
"Definitely. T- �
a chain e. "Wi
� ' ' � �
solving.w
"Latest s
"Oh, yes,
patrolmen have '
orders to be on 1
rers �ns with
-Chief I asked.
any sun eel
"We've ;�
9ergeast Ix- W
pletely i
"Do v-
all?"
�Psl
i n i n be r I
their hand, then 1
�
�4o. K Chi
than hi v
e�rer Ran � i
to do, and IV � . -
art-time I Wei
Chief Thi ! - -
hard in 1
"Did yon sav
"Yes. why?"
"Grab him, S
�
The College '
pressure fro
owns 74 of tl e I lT), ;
chanired the nickel juke
a dime one; how
are still the same. At th
time, the CY
drinks because of the '
of syrup. Ramon and I
tiny syrlp ami
ger about this seeaiine P
"The syrup b st 11 " he "jjj
but at the bottom of thi
it has always beea
Editor's Notes
The EAST CAROU
is published 1
during the recular ���
ic year. Durinsr �
School publication �s
y. Reirinninsr Junf '
newspaper ill Tk
planned puhlkatii� l"g
bv cominp out n 1l?.j0l
at 5:m p.m. Ths nct w�
will see the restoratiea
former feature. "B11
ties
The FAST VROU
welcomes letters from !t
ers. The briefer �hf
better is the prospect ot i
heat ion. Letters should t.
. r 'Kfi iron
to a maximum ol &j ,
They should also be �.�
iatereat. All are ?ab1f
condensation and shj�"
form to the standards o
eency and good �?
same ao f�T
atatements made. AB-SS
to the EAST CABOL
inst be �raed withf
address. Names J'f&t
held oa request if vt
caa he ahowa aaf fio�
far Mat ���
east Carolinian�monday, June 24, 1963�3
Pirates Play Hard To Defeat Winonia, 10-2
cdfi catcher for the EOC Pirates, "tags out" a Winonia player during the NAIA Baseball
, s1 arolina went on to defeat the Winonia team, 10-2, but lost their next game to Grambling.
tournament ended with the local Bucs finishing third.
sports review
Bucs In Baseball
by berk Stephens I
Again this spring, the East Carolina Pirates, baseball
team a team laden with freshmen, sophomores, and three
veteran seniors, brought prominence to East Carolina Col-
lege by placing third in the NAIA Baseball Tournament in
St Joseph, Missouri. This same tournament was won by
ECC in 1961 under the leadership of Coach Jim Mallory who
is presently employed as Dean of Men at the College.
This year's team, although young and inexperienced,
compiled a very successful season with a record of 21 wins,
five losses, and one tie before advancing to the district and
national play-offs. The Pirate Nine had impressive wins
over Wake Forest, Elon College, Ithaca College, University
of Delaware, Pfeiffer College, and the always tough Camp
Leieune. One of EC's defeats was at the hands of Florida
State University, rated high on United Press and Associ-
ated Press polls.
The 1963 Pirates played under the watchful eye of
Coach Earl Smith. Although this was his first season as head
baseball coach, Smith has had considerable baseball ex-
perience as a player, scout, and coach. After attending East
Carolina College, Coach Smith spent several years playing
pro ball After retiring from active playing. Coach bmitn
became a scout for the San Francisco Giants. Upon coming
to ECC in the mid-fifties as head basketball coach, Smith
assisted Coach Mallory with the baseball team.
Coach Smith credits the successful '63 season to hard
work, hustle, and desire on the part of the team. When asked
what was the strongest part of the Pirate team, Coach Smith
quickly answered his infield, made up of a freshman, two
sophomores, and a senior.
Intramural Program Features
Softball, Golf, Tennis, Bowling
Director J. V Jones
- the tentative plans
' i&ion in sotft-
lf. howling, and
�ing to enter
� ' tend the
meeting to be
e 25. fn Room
e Softball league
lowing Thurs-
-
?j in intra-
ker singles or
pick np entry
: lobby or the
bulletin board- These
ured oi Wednes-
They most he sub-
Intramoral Office
June 27. The pair-
he pos-ted the follow-
in- day in the Gym lobby. The
irtramural tournament is scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday, July 1
and 2.
Intramural horseshoe competi-
tion is slated also. Students in-
terested in this sport should pick
up blanks on Wednesday, June 26.
rhese blanks must bp filled out
and returned the following: day.
Pairings of partners will be posted
in the Gym lobby on Friday, June
28 The horseshoe tournament
will begin Monday, July 1, for a
two day event.
Information on jroIf, bowiynjr,
and patt-putt olf will be posted at
a Later date. Questions on the intra-
mural program will be answered
by the director, J. F. Jones or
luck Coker. Jones maintains of-
In Tourney
ECC Nine Place Third
i toosl Association of
ite Athletics Tourn-
ng, the East Caro-
�n was droppecl
. . finish by Gram-
t lxuisiana. Gram-
J by East Carolina
irame of the tourna-
n 6-5- EC came
sdaty to defeat Cali-
ent Mavville State oi
La fell to the Pirates
f 3-1. To keep the
tpea alive, on Thursday,
o a double-header m
ompete in the �na.l
ok the first ame wren
Winonia by an overwhelming score
of 10'2 a thP Pirate
In the second game, the nraie
nine were matched with Gram-
bling. After coming back in the
second ano third innings to take
a 3-2 lead, EC was tied five-all
it, the fifth- The score remained
EedwntU the ninth inning, when
SMi Pushed across twoig
g� tne tournament thus giving
tiuZ a third place finish. Gram-
$5 faced Sam Houston State m
the finals.
fice hours in the gym from 10:30
to 11:30 a.m. daily, while Coker
can He contacted at Aycock Dorm-
itory.
Classified
WANTED: Full time di-
rector or part-time assistant
for the Greenville Art Cent-
er. Position to be filled by
September. Qualifications:
Pleasing personality, some in-
terest in art an aesthetic
value. Ability to help organize
projects, keep records, and
type are desired. Salary de-
pends on qualifications. Write:
Greenville Art Center, 802 S.
Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
FOR RENT: One room with
twin beds. Boys only. One
block from campus. 1103 E.
Rock Spring Road. Phone
PLaza 2-5519.
THE CAMPUS FAVORITE
CHAMPION
ntrl -I
ual shoe
4.99
Larry's Shoe Store
5 points - Greenvffle
ENTIRE STOCK
Summer
Sport Coats
25 percent Off
� Seersucker
� Madras
� Denim
� University Stripes
222 East Fifth Street
"Student Charge Accounts
Invited"
Meet Our
Coolest Customer
The man who wears our new lightweight
Batiste Oxford GOLDEN AWARD shirts
is the coolest man in town�and the smart-
est looking. Authentic colors and stripes
traditional collars and cut: back pleat, back
button, hanger loop, tapered tailoring, bnort
sleeves for added comfort. Award yourself
the enjoyment of wearing Golden Award
quite underpriced at
GOLDEN $000 AWARD
advertised tit
uiumArrP I PLAYBOY
&quiu
STEINBECK'S
427 South Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
�
i
I
4�east Carolinian�monday, June 24, 1963
Murrow States Views
In Local Interview
Edward R. Murrow, native North
Carolinian, wlhile here for com-
mencement exercises on June 9,
granted an interview to Tom
Mallison, 8GA President, 1963-
1964. Mr. Murrow, ar one time,
did the popular television inter-
view program, "Person to Person
He currently heads the United
States Information Agency. The
i n terv i ew appea rs be 1 ow:
Interviewer: In your recent
visits with the Attorney General
in the Washington, D. C. public
schools, what were the major ob-
jectives you discussed?
Mr. Murrow: "This was an idea
the Attorney General dreamed up,
and I was just along to give
statistics. We pointed out the rate
of dropouts among school children
and the future they had, if they
completed their education
Interviewer: Do you feel that
��
Edward R. Murrow
there is a conservative movement
among American college students?
Mr. Murrow: "From the mater-
ials I have been reading lately, I
would say yes
Interviewer: Are you aware of
the United States National Stu-
dent Association? And, how do
you feel abou this organization
from the point � Is it American or
Un-American in is representation?
Mr. Murrow: "Yes. I am aware
of USNSA. On this organization,
EC Establishes
Wayne Branch
An official branch of the col-
lege was establshed when contracts
were signed for the Wayne County-
Seymour Johnson Center, thus
making it possible for students to
complete two years of basic col-
lege courses and receive resident
credits. Interested persons will
have the opportunity to do so
beginning this fall.
Registration will begin Septem-
ber 4 at the offices of the center
located on Seymour Johnson Air
iPotrce Base. Classes will meet
two evenings each week. Three
quarter-hour classes meet for five
weeks, and five quarter-hour
classes meet for eight weeks.All
classes will be held m the Green-
wood Junior High School.
Ninety-five hours of resident
credit in art, business, economics,
English, geography, German, gov-
ernment, health, history, humani-
ties, mathematics, music, physics,
psychology, sociology, and Span-
ish are available.
State Accredits
Nursing School
The North Carolina Board of
Nurse Registration and Nursing
Education has approved ECC's
School of Nursing for full ac-
creditation, according to an an-
nouncement by Dean Eva Warren.
Fall Quarter of the 1960-1961
academic year marked the begin-
ning- of the School of Nursing
which had an enrollment of 52 stu-
dents at the time. Now, in its
third year, the School has an en-
rollment of more than seventy
students. Each is working toward
a degree in nursing which re-
quires a four-year program of
instruction and training.
The School's new status of full
accreditation, followed a review
by the board of the department
and evaluation of it in the light
of minimum standards established
for conducting approved schools
of nwdsing in North Carolina.
I'll agree with my boss, the Pres-
ident, with a feeling of true
American in representation, with
no reason to question it as being
Un-American. I am also aware of
this association, since I was Pres-
ident of its predecessor organiza-
tion
Interviewer: How would you
compare the political awareness
of college students of America
with students of other countries?
Mr. Murrow: "This is one of
the major handicaps of our stu-
dents. American students are not
capable of dealing with argu-
ments they encounter, especially
with students from Latin Ameri-
ca and Europe. We need more stu-
dent extra-curricular activity in
this area. I'm all for any activity
that produces creative argument.
I believe in the free exchange
ideas
Interviewer: Would vou �jeculate
on the President's cshance for re-
election in 1964?
Mr . Murrow: "I'll leave this up
to the President
Interviewer: Whom do you think
will get the Republican nomina-
tion for President in '64?
Mr. Murrow: "I try to run the
most non-political agency in Wash-
ington, and rather not comment
on this
Interviewer: How do you feel
about the term "state sovereignty?
Mr. Murrow: "I am in complete
agreement with the statement by
Ralph McGill in the spring issue
of 'The Rebel I think Southern-
ers have been exposed to South-
ern politicians with campaign
speeches too long. I think this
term is 'a bunch of bull
Mr. Murrow cited this as the
machine age and stated that the
largest educational machine in the
world is Berlin, it teaches lessons
in the meaning of democracy and
communism, of freedom and tyran-
ny, -of humanity and inhumanity.
fi 3 name, he said is "the Wall
: � � oin ed out another educational
ma h)' the lunch counter.
"Through pioture and print and
:Vu an ! text or veritable legend
the gloibe, the world watches what
lessons in democracy and freedom
and humanifty emerge from this
teaching machine
Buc Queen
Pretty Gathy Shesso, yearbook
queen, checks the 1963 Buccaneers
to see just how well they "stack
up Anyone who has not yet re-
ceived a copv of the publication
and would like to see for them-
selves, may go by the yearbook
office, third floor Wright Build-
ing, between 10:00 and 11:00 aon.
daily, to secure a copy.
� �?
First Official Use Of Ficklen Stadium
James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium was used for college commence
June 9, when more than 1,050 received graduate degrees. The occasion
major use of the new facility by the college. The stadium, made po�s
by citizens of Greenville, East Carolina students, faculty members, and
friends of the college has a seating capacity of 16,000.
N
ews
B
neis
f
Eighteen Take European Tour
Former ECC Pre . John D.
Messick lias rec nelj
position of Dean of the Oral Rob-
erts Univei - I . Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Messiriks will make their
permanent home here in Green-
ville, however, with Dr. Messick
spending bwt-thiirds of the year
ill Tulsa.
Y
Ben Hill, a junior in the Scho
. is the recipient of a $200
�hip granted each year to
an outs'tanding art major. The
award is given by students of
ceramics who designed, made,
donated, and sold their pottery to
provide for the scholarship.
In the National Council of
Teachers of English Achievements
Awards program in the post of
judge is Dr. John D. Kb! s of the
English Department. As one of the
judges, Dr. Ebbs wll evaluate the
writing abilities and literary aware-
ness of over 6,800 candidates
peeking the awards. Dr. Ebbs
CU Initiates
Summer Plans
Offering a variety of social and
recreational programs to entertain
the Summer iFHiool students, the
College Union's plans incllde a
continuation of routine programs
plus the addition of several special
events Including watermelon cut-
tings and a Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Bridge instruction for beginners
will continue with meetings on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:00
p. m. in the TV Room of the Col-
lege Union. Duplicate bridge ses-
sions will be held on Mondays at
7:00 p.m. in the Wright Social
Room on the third floor.
Those who enjoy bowling will
be interested in the Summer
league which is now in the plan-
ning stages. An organizational
meeting was held today at 3:00.
Both men and women students
who are interested should visit
the CU office for details.
Nightly dance parties are to be
staged by campus radio WWWS
from 8:30 p.m. until closing hour
on the College Union Terrace.
Tuesdays and Thursdays are
designated as chess nights. Meet-
ings for interested persons will be
held on those nights in the Wright
Social Room at 7:30 p.m.
The first- of the watermelon
feasts will take place on Wednes-
day, June 26, at 3:00 p.m. on the
mall. Plans also include a Fourth
of July celebration to be held at
Ficklen Stadium.
as secretarj of the
g
tociat ion.
M phomo
i.a the School of Art,
agii �-� ; " � t s tow f
the m nth of .June at the Wesley
Fo The
rur woodcuts, seven s
and two painl Of
�� re t a- the exhibit - M tllicent's
serigraph "A Hundred Years A
which recently won firsi p)a
its division of the Allied Arts
Festival.
"Alumnus of the Year" for 1963
is Commander William M. A
Greene of the V. S. Navy A
graduate, Commander Greene was
a member of the v rsifcy football
?qnad, president of the Student
Government Association, and one
of the few chosen for "Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges" while a
student at BCC, He is currently
serving as commander e SS
Joseph Sti
?
Phi Kappa Tau social fraterni-
ty has been presented for the third
consecutive year the coveted Board
of Trustees Scholarship Trophv
for 1962-63. The awn- v.
annually for maintaining the high-
est �verall scholasl e of
all fraterr on the college i
pus during the academic year This
S tne time that any fratern-
;t.v nas �n the award for thi
Department
Receives Grant
Eight thousand dollars has been
awarded the Department of Biology
by the U. S. Atomic Energy Com-
mission. The grant, for acquisi-
tion of equipment to be used in
nuclear technology as applied
the life sciences, was announced
r �� �rah� J. Davis. Director
ol the deartment.
Notification of the grant hat
just been received at the college
fiom Director Russell S. Poor
Division of Nuclear Education anl
Training, of the Commission.
Dr r?Ufpmen.t t0 Phased.
to enrich laboratory work fa
SSn11,1 n the
curriculum and also in the Whom
�ry work of two courses in radut
biology to be added t� vl
culum. to the
Dr. Davis and Dr. Frank TW
professor of science u 7 u
the two new coureT' tmacYi
a
n
S
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Eas
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of �
Dr. D �
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of sevi
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possible
Another st lei
Lang �
ico, Va wi
also. 1 J
but was i: N
placed ap
Notice
The CeBege Voo
open for recreational �
ming according to "e
lowing chednle d
first esion of nuvnmei��-
College Student- ��
through Friday 3-w"
P.m. tU&
Faculty Monday tn
Fridav. 00-6:00 n.�.
Staff: Monday through
day. 3:00-6:06 p.m- u t
Faculty Children: JMJ
through Friday, 5:00-
rfitok