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Easttarolinian

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East Carolina College
(KEEXVIIZeTnTcTfUIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
3T
Number 26
Ferrante And Teicher
I
Ferrante- T
h
eicner
Scheduled
For Next SGA Attraction
s i A Entertain-
"l.an, announced this
? next of the Enter-
be the "Fer-
KW
a been set for Febru-
? its are new on sale
? laily from 10:00-
? Ity tickets sell for
-den: date or guest
ng the popu-
g who made "Ex-
The Theme from 'The
? untry's top
? "amenta! discs. They
? the artistry and
unor of two per-
called, by
early three doz-
rk critic. "The most
an of our time
-gram 'will range from
to today's (and yes-
pular melodies and the
Ferrante and Teich-
trds. They have played
, in every state in the United States
and toured overseas with their
? : radio and TV have invited
"errante and Teicher to present
:heir "Fun Show" top rated pro-
. rms. T ey have been called "one
the besc-known and most suc-
? ?sful musical attractions on the
scene
EC Ferranrte-Teieher Show
scheduled for presentation in
Wright Auditorium, Thursday. Feb
wary 22, at 8:15 p.m
&-
Walter Faulkner, Editor of
Bui
rcaneer, has announced
he final copy of the 1962
aneer was mailed to the
bBsher in Dallas. Texas,
first of this week.
th
Iht-re
?me,
will be a Combo
in the lounge of the
??nipht from 8:00 p.m. to
1 (o
p.m.
Jenkins Names
New Teachers
Dr. Jenkins announced that there
"ill He two new teachers on campus
this Spring Quarter. Mrs. Inez
Martinez, former instructor in the
School of Nursing at East Caro-
'nji, will be back as an instructor
in the Nursing Department.
Dr. Burton H. Marcus, graduate
f Syracuse University and North-
vestern University, will be teach-
ing in the School of Business.
Dr. Marcus has worked in the
'?'nrketimr Research Division of the
U. S. Rubber Company, and held
a research fellowship for two
vurs at Northwestern University.
In addition to his training in
business. Dr. Marcus is also a mus-
ician, and has taught piano priv-
stclv.
Greenville Chosen
As Show Place
Art Exhibit
The Greenville Art Center has
ucen selected as the show place
for the Third Exhibition of Associ-
ated lAirtists of North Carolina.
The Exhibition will begin Sun-
day. February 25t5i with the quar-
'orly meeting which will feature
V'illiaim G. Mangum. assistant pro-
' ot of ar; at Salem College, as
principal speaker at p.m meet-
H at the Eighth Street Christian
"hunch.
Mr. Manguan is an experienced
trator. commercial artist, por-
trait painter, and sculptor.
Speight As Judge
Paintings, prints, drawings, and
sculptors submitted by- eligible art-
ists, will be judged by Francis
iSipeight, currently Artist-in-Resi-
dence at EC. Work submittei must
be delivered to the Greenville Art
enter by February 16th. Judging
will be February 17th.
Open To Public
The public is invited to the gen-
eral meeting at the Christian
Church to hear Mr. Manguan speak
and to the reception and formal
opening of the show at the Green-
ille iArt Center immediately fol-
lowing.
The exhibition will continue
' rough March 16th.
YDC Rally
Hosts Leaders
Herbert C. Bonner, 1st Gongfes- ,
isional District Representative to
Congress; Gene Theroux, Execu-
tive Secretary for the National Fed-
eration of College Young Demo-
crats; Edwin Gill, State Treasur-
er; Thomas W. Burton, State At-
torney General; and Tom L. Davis,
Executive Secretary for the State
Democratic Executive Committee
are a fewr of the political figures
wh0 will be in attendance tomor-
row, February 17, when the Pitt
County and ECC Young Demo-
crat's Clubs host to a statewide
YDC Rally in Greenville.
W. E. "Dub" Graham, Charlotte
lawyer and newly installed state
Bureau Plans
Job Interviews
Representatives from the follow-
ing schools and firms will be on
campus soon to interview interest-
senaors.
Si idents who are registered with
the Placement Bureau and desire
an interview should sign up for an
! pointment no later than Friday,
February 16, at 4:30 in room 203
Administration Building.
School systems are: Norfolk
County Schools, Virginia ? Inter
ested in all majors. Atlanta Public
Schools, Georgia ? Interested in
-ill majors. Baltimore Public
Schools, Maryland ? Interested in
all majors. West Covina, California
Interested in grades 1-8; Arts
& Crafts; Business; English;
French; Spanish; Home Econom-
ics; Industrial Arts; Physical Edu-
cation; Social Studies. Hartford
County Schools, Maryland ? In-
terested in all majors except men's
Physical Ed.
Business firms include the fol-
lowing: U. S. Department of Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service. Internal Audit Di-
vision ? Positions open for intern-
al auditors. Carnation Company,
Charlotte, N. C. ? Men for Man-
agement Development Program.
Halifax County Welfare Depart-
ment, Halifax, N. C. ? Interested
in men or women for caseworkers.
president of YDC, will be in charge
of events. Allen Howe, of Utah,
National YDC President, will speak
at the Moose Lodge tomorrow
night at 7:30 p.m following a
reception at 6:30 p.m. in his hon-
or. It is the first time that a na-
tional YDC president has been in
North Carolina to speak at a state-
wide gathering of Young Demo-
'?rats.
Registration for the day will
open at 2:00 p.m. at the Greenville
Moose Lodge and remain open un-
til 7:30 p.m. The cost of registra-
tion is $3.00 a person or $5.00 a
couple. A Teen Deem Workshop,
which concerns a new movement
among high school youth support-
ed by the Young Democrats, will
he conducted at 4:00 p.m. in the
Ka.r Carolina Library Auditorium.
i .ri:00 p.m the state YDC execn-
tive committee- will meet.
William F. Tyson, Pitt County
YDC president; David Reid, over-
11 Rally rmai ; and Anne
mces Allen, EG Y presi-
den . anticipate a
; : ce, partic ? f
tie? sii c th
lirst to be held east ? Rah e '
n . ome time.
An import leeti f all
collegiate representative under
he su ervision ? ? ; a Poole
newly installed College Vice-Pre
arge attend-
ee eastern
it nt for YDC. will b
- T? v
3:00
p.m.
Permits to register for
Spring Quarter may be secured
in the Registrar's Office any
time between 8:30 a. m4:30
p.m Monday, February 19
through Wednesday, February
28 and from 8:30 a.m. -12:30
p.m. on Saturdays.
Fees for Spring Quarter may-
be paid in the Cashier's Office
between the above dates. REG-
ISTRATION WILL BE SIM-
PLIFIED FOR THOSE WHO
OBTAIN PERMITS AND PAY
FEES BEFORE REGISTRA-
TION DAY.
The French film, "Ger-
vaise will be shown Wednes-
day, February 21, at 7:00 p.m
in Austin Auditorium. The film
series is sponsored by the
Foreign Film Committee.
College Marshal
leotions May
Undergo Change
The SGA. at its weekly meeting
on Monday night, discussed the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of
electing the college marshals. Dis-
cussion centered around selection
by a special committee, or students
electing them as has been the prac-
tice in past years.
Their minimum scholastic aver-
age was also a point of discussion.
Woody Shepherd, chairman of the
elections committee, suggested that
itihe marshals be required to have
a 1.5 average. A 2 average was
also suggested.
Discussion was tabled until next
week, when the Student Senate will
vote on the future policy of choos-
ing marshals.
The Senate was asked to express
opinion on the two issues per
week published by the East Caro-
linian this quarter. The semi-Aveek
ly has been on a trial basis, and
the policy for next quarter will
be voted on at the next Publica-
tions Board meeting.
The Student Government Associ-
ation generally agreed that the
twice weekly paper was more ef-
fective as news was fresher and
was more selective.
Merle Summers recognized Jerry
Fulford as new sophomore class
Wee president, and Jack Riddick
as senior class senator. These ap-
rbimtees were recommended by
the executive council and were
jprroved fey the Student Senate.
I.

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday. Fahrua
Student Voice Needed
Why Take Responsibility
From Ours Shoulders?
At Monday night's meeting of the Student Senate, a
topic brought under discussion, but tabled until the next
meeting, was the selection and qualifications of college mar-
shals. In the past, marshals have been selected by student
body vote at the regular SGA elections. The only require-
ment for a marshal, as stated in the Key, is a "C" average.
It seems thait previous elections for the position have
been won by many girls on the basis of popularity, and at
times, on their position on the ballot. The latter case occurs
when students vote too hurridly to read an entire list of
names instead of considering each name on the ballot.
To combat any such popularity contest and unintelligent
voting, a new system and basis for the election of marshals
is underway. Among points discussed by Senate members
was raising the scholastic requirement to a "C" plus or "B"
average. If the main objective is to place more emphasis on
scholastics rather than popularity, perhaps a "B" average
would be more desirable. In addition, poise, dignity, and
personality would be considered.
It is the opinion of some students that a committee
would make a wiser selection of marshals than a student body
vote. This committee would be composed of faculty mem-
bers, students, (the marshal advisor, and perhaps the cur-
rent chief marshal. Is this democratic? Is the student body
incapable of making a wise selection? Do we need a com-
mittee to take the responsibility of voting from our shoulders?
If there are studenlts who have an opinion on the system
and selection of marshals, they should let these opinions be
known. They should be expressed now, while action is
pending. The senate meets Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in
the Library . . . the appropriate time to voice any opinions
on the matter.
Literary Censorship Continues;
'Snow White' Attack Probable
The nation's censors never give up. It seems they are
at it again . . . this time a continuation of discussion and
debate on one of the college set's best sellers, Tropic of Can-
cer. One of the most controversial censorship cases since
James Joyce's Ulysses, "Tropic following its latest hear-
ing, now awaits a decision from a Philadelphia court.
The decision will announce whether or not a permanent
court order will ban sales of Henry Miller's much talked
about book.
At the hearing, which occurred last month, several
college and university professors testified in defense of the
book. One of them noted in (testimony that the book' is "a
picture of its times" and "a serious work for the mature
and has sufficient merit to survive
Needless to say, the prosecution was not so mild in its
remarks.
The outcome of this trial in Philadelphia is easily pre-
dicted with the presiding judge making it evident that cen-
sorship is more than justified. Regardless of tke outcome,
"Tropic" will be taken to the United States Supreme Court
for a final decision on its obscenity.
We are reminded slightly, in this talk of censorship, of
the recent outcry against Tarzan and Jane. But, since it
pleased the general public to know the famous couDle were
married. Tarzan Books, we hope, have suffered no severe
setback and youngsters will continue to marvel at the jungle
wonder man and woman.
We are curious now as to what the next object of the
censors will be . . . have they thought of "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs?"
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Pa-tsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Co-Managing Editors
Feature Editor
News Editor
Caimipus Editor
Review Editor
Cartoonists
Photographer
Reporters
Marcelle Vogel
Richard Boyd
Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Kaye Burgess
?Donna Bingham
? Bill Griffin
George Gardner
?h Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Skip Wamiley
Parker Chesson. Torav Katela ?? .ol E k-r
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Jounnigan, Kathrya Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson'
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-6101, extension 264.
Spraying Sam
Poses Campus
Sniffle Danger
" By KAYE BURGESS
The sniffling season is upon
i.s. From here on, it's every man
for himself ? on guard against
.remlbers of the Gesundheit Gallery
who will happily share their symp-
tom's with anyone.
See how many of these cold
characters you recognize. Chances
are, this very day, there's one in
your car pool, one in at least one
of your classes, and one at your
club meeting.
Spraying- Sam's a dangerous man
. . . hut you always hear him com-
ing. He habiftually forgets his
Handkerchief (or he has just giv-
Ti up carry ins: one) and is sure to
snare anyone within srveezrng
range. His favorite haunts are
crowded college classes, movie
theaters, and rush-hour at the soda,
iops. When you see him coming,
run, do not wTalk, to the nearest
exit. .
Sam is fair ganie for Quincy the
Quack, who'll prescribe cold cures
for anyone who'll listen.
Poor old Quincy is sick as a
dog, and loves it. Anything you've
got. he's got worse . . . and while
he boasts he's beyond all medical
aid, there's no way to ward off
his trying to cure you. His coat
pockets and desk drawers are all
stocked -with remedies. Take a
cold shower an alcohol rub
. . . soak your feet ? . ? a swig of
honey and garlic syrup. You're left
wondering what he'll come up with
next.
A far cry from old Quincy is
Wheezing - Wally. Wally loves
people. Even wrhen he knows he
should be home in bed, he's at
the soda shop socializing. Wally
wallows in sympathy ? . . punctu-
ates every agonized phrase with a
wheeze, sputter, gasp or choke.
No point telling him to save his
breath . . . the Wheezer is so
touched by your concern that he
launches irtto a new mangled mono-
logue.
There's the whole Gesundheit
Gallery on display. Avoid them
as you can. Take heed at the first
sign of a cold and treat yourself
to sensible care or your own
portrait may land in Gesundheit
Gallery this year!
?.MI ?!

v)D class may
Heat- TKs u
b
Blue Haze Envelops
Lovers Of Tine Arts'
By MONTY MILLS
appreciation of the the businec
Student
"finer arts" has finally come to
the campus. During- the heiirht of
the day's activities, students push
a-Me the remnants of noon-day
meals and make their way to the
gathering of other lovers of "fine
arts
Tht
01
atmosphere is reminiscent
a dim, smoke filled beatnik oof-
'All-American Coed'
Search Underway
A nationwide search for the "All
American Coed" is being sponsored
by the Fiesta of Five Flags As-
sociation in Pensacola, Fla.
The "All-American Coed" con-
test, June 6-10, will be a feature
of the 13th annual Fiesta of Five
Flags, a week of pageantry cele-
brating- 403 years of colorful his-
tory in Pensacola, dating back to
the landing of Don Tristan de
Luna and his Spanish colonists in
1559.
A young woman from 18 to 26
years of age, who must be unmar-
ried and a student in an accredited
college or university, will be chosen
on the basis of intelligence, beauty,
personality, poise and talent.
She will share in scholarships or
savings bonds totaling $5,000 and
will recefve an all-expense paid
vacation in Hollywood, Oal where
she will appear with JackieCooper
in the "Hennesey" television series.
Contestants will be feted at the
spectacular DeLuna Coronation
Bail, the Grand Fe?ta Ball, and
will appear in Fiesta parades as
representatives ?f their colleges
or universities.
Entry blanks and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
Fiesta of Five Flags; Room 380
Brent Bid Pensacola, Fla,
fee house, and amidst the blue
haze, poetry?bizarre and offbeat
? is offered to the throng- of eag-
er listeners. The performers, the
readers and the musicians who pro-
vide a jazz background, emit
flange tidings from strange jMXsts
to a curious audience.
A dedicated host of poetry lov-
ers has searched the dark pages
of some almost forgotten writer's
work in order to bring to those
who care to listen, poetry that
transcends the limit of "casual
verses of lig?ht poetry. The observ-
er must put away his trivial
thoughts, ami allow himself to be-
come enveloped by t!)e atmosphere
set by the readers and the musici-
ans, if he is .to appreciate and un-
derstand the depth of the selections
offered.
Some of the more popular off-
beat works come from the pens
of these dedicated performers ami
the audience is excited, enthused
nd often shocked by the message
2 these original offering. Often
he audience is entranced, aa if
the poems being read were their
?n. et, there are some wh 7T
offended by thesp w aiv
tion. Th bizarre selec
turns. These are not th? ?.
?Vi? ?n ne run-of-
to ??dl fJ6 ?? or two
to impend m the ,tlte
The muse rf th? ? poetr-
?WUon and SLfiT " Pe"
Poe ud music t? ?' "
Listers S5, ? ? ??-?
end. Time h?
to return to
iptiea. T- ? m
U e dimness
nd quickly tun
other activities,
ill ?? ??
on-day readings He is &
an 1 contetnp at
in the sek?
thing new
I im. and he
? sent mood.
Come on
. amidst the
filled room. V
-sage in I
ert have, yo i
touched by the
ar.d jazz awa
Lake the time.
-? ;
?
lean
?'
? at, or
vnaa
m who &
4,
FEBRUARY
17?Movie: "Or
with
eo, Austin, 7:00 a
-Bctfinnprs' Bi
ion TV Room, 3:00 a
???
?Basketball G
Guilford, G. "??"?

p.m.
100
ast
I d. Time has com,
tt-CoHes-e Uni m B
Hilkrest Lanes, 4:00 P?
?C hapel Services, i
p.m.
Interoollejriate Bridge "A
man, sponsored by tne
aticm of ColW .
Wright Social Rm"
p.m. .
Beginners Brito (fl -
leire Union TX Rr??
ECC Playhouse ?rf
'?The Wage of
nk, 8:00 p.m. p.
iata, gpoasored by &
Wright, 8:15 p-m.
Senior Recital: TrenarT
Jerry Mies. A?tin. JJ
?The Wffis ?"
nt, 8:CK) p.m.
21-
22-

iFny- F?n?ry 16. 1962
JE AS T CAROLINIAN
Pg ?
" ? ? ' . . ? T1 ??? ?? ?- ? -turn ? ; u i'im.i? it ?
Burmese Attractions Highlighted
Ma Kyi (Shirley Morse), mistress to Burma's corrupt Home Minister, U Po Lone (Dr. Albert Diket),
beseeches her lover to buy for her a pair of jeweled earrings in return for her favors.
? x;
Resplendent Mountain . . . Bobby Herring views the gold pinnacled
Ananda Temple, an impressive spiritual symbol of the ancient Burmese
state of Pagan.
v
ill roll for your disloyalty, Hla HIa (Cassandra Drake)
es Bahyee (Mike Lewis), the cruel bodyguard of Burma's
ist leader. "The Wages of Sin" will be presented in McGinnis
February 22-24 at 8 P-m. each evening.
Photography
by
Joe Brannon
'The Wages of Sin will be great my friend unless you mend your ways
SPlBd?r of the Kings is shown in a close up shot of a Ninth Century Burmese temple. The picture is r? as U Tin. Tun (Dr. Cl veland Braver, Jr.), th worried friend of
fn?m the I ravel Exhibition Service of the Smithsonian Institute now on display in Joyner Library. V Po Lone (Dr. Albert Dikei). the vcx Burmese minister.

mmmmmm

BAST C A K 0 LINIA
W7, F
Veteran Directing Staff
Stages Spring Musical
By KATHRYN, JOHNSON
The forthcoming campus presen- departments than any other one
tat ion of the Broadway sensation
Guys and Dolls has a directing
staff which is both experienced
and well known.
Mr. Donald Hayes, the musical
director, says that he has had more
experience in professional aspects
of music than in teaching. He has
played with orchestras on Broad-
way, as well as with symphonic
orchestras. His experience includes
performances with the Radio City
Music Hall Orchestra, touring- mus-
ical comedy shows, and Army
band in Europe where he appeared
with such big- name stars as Bing
Crosby, Ingrid Bengrnan, Jack
Benny, and Bob Hope.
tSince coming to EC, Mr. Hayes
has been very active in campus
musical productions. He has con-
ducted the last eight musicals
which included South Pacific, Aa-
nie Get Your Gun, Connecticut
Yankee, and Oklahoma. In addition
tto his teachiing activities, he con-
ducts the College Symphonic Or-
chestra, the operas, and the con-
certo programs.
Hayes commented, MI deeply en-
joy doing this work. It's a wonder-
ful thing that the student govern-
ment organization has this interest
in musical (productions. We have
always had wonderful support.
I think that the musical does more
to cement relations between the
thing People from all the depart
ments work together, bringing
about a sense of brotherhood
Mrs. Lois Garren, well known
for her theatrical talents, is the
choreographer for the productiocn
In addition to her skill in oostum-
inpr, Mrs. Garren is a talented ac-
tress and dancer. She has appeared
as Eleanor Dare in the "Lost
Colony and has had dancing roles
in many other productions.
W. Larry Grtfifin, the stage
manager, is a graduate student
in the music department. During
his undergraduate years, lie was
closely connected with the campus
musical productions. He will also
serve as the rehearsal pianist.
Teacher Exam
Administered
Approximately 180 prospective
teachers in this area took the Na-
tional Teacher Examination ad-
ministered here Saturday, said
E. M. Nicholson, Director of Test-
ing at the college.
All candidates for the common
examinations reported to the Rawl
Building at 8:30 ajn Saturday
morning and completed three ex-
aminations at approximately 12:30
p. m. Nicholson supervised the
administration of the tests, which
are prepared annually by the Ed-
ucational Testing Service of
Princeton, N. J.
Optional examinations were ad-
ministered at 1:30 pjn Saturday.
New Bern High
Takes Top Honor
During an all-day District Music
Contest-Festival last Saturday, the
mixed chorus of New Bern High
School ujnder the diirecjtifctn of
Donald Smith received the highest
rating in performance. The school
was graded superior.
Ratings of excellent in perform-
ance went to four vocal groups
from. the Kinston High School.
Receiving this rating in perform-
ance were the mixed choruses,
croups two, three, and four, and
the girls' glee club, group three of
Kinston High.
Also receiving excellent ratings
were Washington High School and
Elizabeth City High School.
Members of the groups receiving
superior or excellent ratings are
entitled to send a percentage of
students to participate in the
spring (All-State Chorus competi-
tion in Greensboro.
Radio Holds Dance
Spectacular In CU
Campus iRadio will hold it
Dance Spectacular with a Surprise
Prize Dance Party tomorrow night
at 8:00 p.m in the CU.
The prizes will be offered for
tfce correct answer to the names
of many all time hits of the past
as they are played.
Weal!
make mistakes ?
mm
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EATON PAPER CORPORATION (jfo PITT9F1ELD, MASS.
&?
JSP
W:?
Students Attend
Annual Foreign
Missions Meet
Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
at Wake Forest, N. C is making
plans to entertain Baptist students
from colleges all over the South
at its 5th Annual Student Mis-
sions Conference, March 2-4.
Theme for the conference, at-
tended last year by some 200 stu-
dents, is "Equal to the Task
The BSU director of Texas
Southern University, William Law-
ison, heads the list of participants
in the conference. Others include
Miss Martha Franks, foreign mis-
sionary to Taiwan; Dr. Paul James,
home missionary to New York
City; and Dr. Wiiliara Hail Pres-
ton, Student Department, Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
The conference will highlight
workshops, special lectures, inter-
views with missionaries and studemt
leaders and informal fellowship.
I
Alabama Fraternity Offers
Student Journalism Gran
The Alabama Professional Cha- ? college or
ter of ?irma Delta Chi, is offer-I no retri
?f tin
Lag a $800 journalism scholarship
tany outstanding student inter. r,
?ed in the journalism profession.
Eligible for ?? Journal
Scholarship ii my Alabamian, who
is lucccoefully LumihHllC the sec-
ond yar f approvxi study at a
college or university, and who is
preparing to enter the third year.
and is planning on journalism in
any of its varied media, as a ca-
The applicant ned not be seek- APO Pledges Elefl
in a journalism degree. Upon re-
ceiving the scholarship in his jun- j
ior year, the applicant will be en- ,
couraged to apply for a similar
Furthe!
? to Mr I
u.rial Par E
ham Neat
bam a.
"
Boyd To Head Clan
Alpha Phi I . a
, ?? ? rr -??venUM-n n? .
scholarship for his senior year. He
must demonstrate his earnest de- Richard Bo J
dwft oi U ? .
eludes Bojcc 1
sire and intention of entering the
communications field as his life's
work.
In addition to the scholarship
mentioned above, a new scholar-
ship of $500 is to be offered this j Harvey Edwa
- . Xa
lard, Richard Ct taker afc
Ken Price. Gin
Kenneth Wbeei UrikM
ua 4ru ts uo utr uucjwi m j Harvey Edwa . x
year to another sophomore studerat, j David Tahbut. Ra -
for application on his or her junior Van Mclntoah, 1 -
? Xl. i iU J.? -1 J ?"?! 1
year's study at the student's chos-
ter. and Charies Was
w
New low-cost luxury in two
just-out Chevy II Nova sedans
? Luxury and low cost have nwr been more
beautifully blended than in these two"i
additions to the Chevy D line! Like their runZ
StT3 m Sport e-3
and Station Wagon-they have the same more-for-
your-money features that have made Chevy n
toe winner of Car Life magazine's Engineering
S tf S f?r 12- S0ft-ridin8 new .W
S r PrngS' Pf0Ved in the equivalent of
2,000,000.plustestmiles.Thrrfty6-cynnderengine
;
U ll()l I l
that gets more "git" out of a gallc
Body by Fisher roominess that fits : ;
and small parking places. An easy loadm vaca-
tion-sized trunk. New ideas that save on i
Pius trim, tasteful styling, inside and out. See
the smart, sassy, saving Chevy n -
and the other sensibly sized, sensibly priced
Chevy n models-at your Chevrolet dealers.
Dhevu E "
New Chevy n Nova 2-and 4-iVwir. i
"l"i " a Hida?fu choice of otlw Chevv U modHs
400 Sport Coupo
Neva 400 Con vortiaio
Ne?i 400 2-So?t Station Wa
BOO 4-Door Sedaa
0 Maat Sedan
faitoDChe&ylltf
iChmoUtds
u?w
mem

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February 16. 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 6
'Buc Beauties'
? y.
.?&3X -$
ifcTIB
k, Ml
J0Bo&
?$
NC Colleges May Fall Under
Full Jurisdiction OF State
4rB
??
?
Vyres Little, a water sports enthusiast from Roanoke Va
much of h r spring and summer fun to boating, skiing, and
a fishing. fter completing a degree in psychology, Sue hopes
:m a clinical speech therapist. She is also a member of the
Delta sorority pledge class.
Location, and financial support
of North Carolina's future public
institutes of higher learning- may
soon come under the full jurisdic-
tion of the State.
Governor Saniord's Comanission
on Education Beyond tihe High
School will study a resolution, sub-
mitted by the iCommibtee on Com-
munity Colleges and New Col-
leges, that proposes more State
support for colleges.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chairman
of the comimittee, pointed out that
"there is & different rate of sup-
port for every institute in the
State At the present, the State
discriminates in the degree of
support that it gives to these in-
stitutions.
Under legislation passed in 1957,
between 30 and 40 percent of the
operating costs of the four com-
munity colleges now in operation
?Elizabeth Oilty Teachers Col-
lege, Mecklenburg College, Wil-
mington Junior College, and Ashe-
ville-Baltimore ? is paid by their
respective conwniuniti'es: Elizabeth
City, Charlotte, Wilmington, and
Asheville.
The four colleges will receive
an annual $410,000 for the current
biennium. The remainder of the
finances will come from the com-
munity and from student tuition
funds.
Location of future colleges by the
State, would lead to growth
of a State-wide system of public
two year institutes in areas of
greatest need.
With the State contributing a
fixed amount and with community
contributions, a comimunity college
would operate in a manner similar
to. public schools.

Mayor's Jailing
Aids Heart Fund
On February 17 the Mayor of
Greenville, Mr. Charles King, will
be jailed to benefit the heart fund
by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Helping the Heart Fund is a
project which Sigma Phi Epsilon
as a national fraternity does each
February.
Mayor Charles King will enter
the jail, which will be placed on
the Pitt County Courthouse lawn,
about 10:00 Saturday morning and
will remain there as long as dona-
tions to the Heart Fund arrive at
the rate of $50.00 per hour. Mem-
bers of the fraternity will be on
hand to accept donations.
??r
Snow Points Contested
Spring Blossoms At EQ
Snow Fads Cover North
By KATE
the EC campus begins
?? spring, the winter sea-
t its peak in many northern
5. The Winter Carnivals be-
the New England schools
: of January and last
February. On these canup-
fad becomes snow sculp-
suddenly the childhood
Ives bo a college level
sculptured from the
? sent snow.
egjnniiigs of this fad, which
e years become a tra-
;ague. It was supposedly
. at Dartmouth College in
Nineteen Twenties. The
of New Hampshire's
. turing dates back to
i-r colleges and univer-
m began putting their
jood use, and in no time
ns became legendary.
Williams College, in Wil-
MasB the fraternities
points in their yearly
contest in the sculptur-
?ition, while the fresh-
constructs a large cen-
- ? in their quadrangle.
the faculty gets in on
with their own entry in
.
f the creations are of such
they present hazards.
V space ship at Dart-
ured a full-sized tele-
? for its center core.
necessitates the meas-
contruction details
ineerinjg department of
; elephant in some un-
BURGESS
usual pose at Williams is master-
minded annually by the Zeta Psi
Fraternity. Probably the most
famous, however, was the snow
sculpture at Dartmouth which was
built in Floinda and carefully
transported to Hanover in a re-
fr'gerator car. This hit of the
carnival was made of frozen orange
jucie!
ADPi Installs New
Officers; Pledges 13
A.lpha Delta Pi recently installed
new officers for the coming year.
Katihryn Oakes was electedres-
ident; Barbara Rouse, vice presi-
dent; Beverly Staton, treasurer;
Barbara Rose, secretary; Marsha
Whitworth, historian - reporter;
Joyce Eagles, guard; Becky Bas-
nigM, Rush chairman; and Olivia
Hammond, Scholarship chairman.
After pledging 10 rushees during
Formal Rush, the chapter recently
pledged Lselye Kent, Vail Hodgson,
and Kathy Salle.
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste"
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
?? .?
Check your opinions against Ws Campus Opinion Poll 17
0 Who is the greatest living American?
1
iv!v
?ym&
O What's your
favorite
kind of date?
? Do you smoke
an occasional pipe
as well as cigarettes?
? dance Q houseparty
? walk & talk . a few brews with friends
? Yes
? No
Li: '
v0'??
WfM
? .EX
i-
1
Expect more, get more, from
It's the rich-flavor
leaf among L&M's
choice tobaccos
that gives you
MORE BODY in
the blend, MORE
FLAVOR in the
smoke, MORE
TASTE through
the filter. So get
Lots More from
filter smoking
with L&M.
HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 C0LLEG ES VOTED!
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P??e 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday. Fe,
SP O R T S
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
k
2?C Seeks Comeback
It is not easy for a team to make a comeback after beinR
in first place one week, and dropping- to fourth and fifth
place the next. But EC's Pirates are the type of team that
can comeback with the best of them. Coach Earl Smith's
cagers had lost three straight prior to the High Point game;
but you recall, back in December, the Buc capers had their
bad nights and lost the first three games of the season, event-
ually climbing to the (top.
It was a long climb from the bottom back in December,
to the top in February. The Pirates can not possibly win the
top seeded position for tournament play, but they can make
(themselves known in the tourney. EC should go into next
week's Lexington classic at full strength with the return
of Bennie Bowes and Bill Brogden. These two Buc cagers
have missed several contests from injuries and sickness.
Gridders Hard At Work
The football story at EC concerns primarily the change
from the "T" to Single-Wing to be employed by Coach Stasa-
vich. The backfield has Vince Eiduke at tailback and Larry
Rudisill at wingback, while last year's quarterback Dan
Rouse appears to be switching to end.
Pro Wrestling Bout
Set For Next Week
Stasavich's New Chargers are hard at work afternoons on the Pirate practice field. Wimttr mu
will offer the new coach a chance to select potential starters for the Buc ?hen th r?U
gets underway in the fall.
Stasavich Takes Charge A
Pirate Gridders Begin Drill
On Thursday, February 22, at
8:00 p.m the college is sponsoring
a wrestling match in Memorial
GymTi.
This match is no ordinary match,
as some of the leading wrestlers
in this profession will be here.
The main event will feature
Poncho Villa vs. Lenny Montana.
Both are widely known, and have
wrestled in such places as Rich-
mond, Baltimore, Charlotte, Nor-
folk, and Madison Square Gar-
den. This event will be two out
of three falls with a 60 minute
time limit.
Women Wrestlers
Of interest to both women and
men students will be the second
event which will feature two wom-
en wrestlers: Carol Little vs. Rita
Cortez. Miss Cortez is one of the
3eaiinjg wotrnen wrestlers in the
United Steutes. This event will have
a 30 minute time limit, witth one
fall.
Blue Blood
If there is any blood spilled it
will be "Blue as the last event,
la Tag Match, will feature Sir Alan
Garfield and Tinker Todd vs.
Young Bill Dromo and Guy LaRose.
Sir Garfield has just arrived
from Nottingham, England, where,
in 1958, he was Knighted by Queen
Elizabeth.
Tinker Todd is a recent "Mr.
Canada and his build shows why
he was selected for this coveted
title.
President Leo Jenkins urges all
students to attend this match, or
at least purchase a ticket, as all
of the proceeds will go toward the
stadium diive. Money taken up at
the concession stand will also go
toward the stadium.
Proceeds for Stadium
Additional money is needed in
order to continue the construction
of the stadium as quick-sand has
been found on the stadium site.
This money, being raised now, will
be used for padding to go under
fthe stadium.
Tickets may be purchased from
tlhe administration or from dormi-
tory counselors for 99 cents a
student General admission is $2.00
per ticket so students are urged
to purchase thei tickets now.
Dr. Jenkins also stated that if
this match is successful there will
be another match scheduled for
the Spring, and will be staged in
the college stadium.
New head football coach Clar-
ence Stasavich, took his first look
at his new changes last Thursday
when the grid Pirates began win-
ter drills.
The Bucs will hold winter prac-
tice for 20 days in compliance with
NCAA and Southern Conference
regulations.
Switch To Single Wing
One of the biggest changes for
the current members of the squad
will be to switch from the Infor-
mation to the single-wing. Com-
menting on the switch Stasavich
said, "We plan to spend a great I
deal of our time in shifting the
boys around to see where they will
be&t fit in the single wing offense
Twenty-two lettermen were in
the total of 64 boys who have
been Invited out for the winter
grid drills.
Reading the list of returnees
are barks Larry RuHisill, Billy
ickland, Vi:?? Eid ike,
Thorell, Tom Michel and Frank
Galloway. The linemen are Ma I
Mi EKanmid, Earl Sweet, SI.
Duke, Bobby Bumgardner, and
aifl Honeycutt,
ich accustomed I , ?.
rat 21
stated that "th .
be a t?0t for rr
of a teacher I rea ml"
Won't Hinder Uadfnus
The pract: i
: ? begii 2
?
min ttee ! . - .
Bowlers Contend For
Regional Tourney Victory
The regional rolkxftfe of the In-
tercollegiate Bowling Tournament
sponsored iby the lAissociation of
College Unions will be held at
Charlottesville, Virginia, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, February
15, 16, and 17.
The participants in the rolloff
will come (from colleges in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, and Maryland. The win-
Starts FRIDAY, Feb. 16
in Color
"A MAJORITY
OF ONE"
Starring
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEC GUINNE8S
ners will go to Des Moines, Iowa
to participate in the Championship
rolloffs. The local team was de-
termined by a rolloff held at Hill-
crest Lanes this past week.
Representing EC's College Union
team will be Charles Holland,
Felton Ange, Ancel Hotsclaw, Neil
Dorsey, and Max Scruggs. The
team left yesterday for the three
day contest at Charlottesville, Va.
Play AC Tomorrow Night
East Carolina Defeats Panthers;
Lewis, Otte Lead Buc Victory
East Carolina redeemed them-1
.selves from their 69-66 loss earlier
in the week to Pfeiffer by turning
back Hig-h Point's rangy Panthers
in the EC Gym, Wednesday night.
The EC attack was led by Captain
Charlie Lewis and Center Bill Otte
The pair scored 25 and 23 points
respectively
Thus tihe Bucs broke their three
game losing streak, and the win
gave the cagers a 10-6 record in
conference play and 13-9 overall
Bill Brogden and Russ Knowles
Uso hit in double figures for the
hustling Pirates. Brogden, a fine
freshman playmaker from Wil
mington hit for 12. while Knowles
a
Kf
63" forward scored 11
t ad to play the game without first
team forward Wy West, but
Knowles subbed well for the ailing
West who had the flu.
nder ' ?
ton men ?-
drills.
? Omch Mailor has annouw-
ed that there will be an oresx
zationai meeting of all pro?pec
tive baseball players on Mon-
day. February. 19, at vOO pJ
in the (Jvm.
????

FEB. 15-17
PITT Theatre
"Secret of Monte
Cristo"
Rory Calhoun
and
"Magic Boy"
STATE Theatre
II
February
Diamond Special
One-Half Carat
Emerald Cut in
plain setting:
$300.00
One-Half Carat
Round Brilliant cut
in low Tiffany
setting:
$287.50
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
Sutton's Service Center, Int.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
TNI
GENERAL
TIRE
Campus
Headquarters
for
TNI
GENERAL
TIR
Complete Automotive Service
1 Fa.m?ir5 ?enral Tire and Tubes
Aires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars
1 K?ai, ll8? gapping-
? A i? Make Car Tires
? SLySTQ Make Ca?- Tires
?n? Day Service
1 Complete Brake Service
1 Mufflers and Tailpipes
Shock Absorbers
Seat Coverg - Safety Belts
washmg: - Greasing- - Lubrication I
X??? - Wheel
o Call 7526121
? Our Campus Representative GLENN BRI