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Easttarolinian
XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

Number 32
nnual County Typing
Contests Now Underway
than 7X typewriting- stu-
27 Eastern North Garo-
? as have begun compet-
? p awards in the annual
?writing contests spon-
atests, scheduled from
o -7. are sponsored
the College School of
Pi Omega Pi. Future
? aders of America, and
tment of Public Rela-
Remarkable Growth
grown from a one-coun-
eginning in Pitt in
are
these county contests enters one
contestant for each 10 students en-
rolled in typing- in beginning: classes
and 1 contestant for each 5 stu-
dents enrolled in advanced typing
classes. The 700 contestants in-
dicate a total enrollment of more
than 5,000 typing students in the
vur.pedng schools. Both beginning
students and advanced students
participate in separate contests.
Each student participating receives
a certificate of eligibility.
Awards
Awards in each of the counties
are presented to advanced and be-
to the present ginning typists as follows: certifi-
these I rates of achievement to the high-
est scorers in each school; and
medals to highest scorers in each
county. Pennants are given to
school teams which make the high-
est score in their counties.
The ton: 20 per cent of these
contestants is eligible to partici-
reeognized by busi-
high school fyrinci-
superintendents of the
cms in this area as a
force in improving the
4 the achievement in
using the typewriter
' Tig.
artlcipating
Delegates Attend
Regional CU Meeting
- klerand Chester Boone
the CU at Woman's
March 17. as members of
? - committee ydannine"
meeting of Region IV
on of College Un-
ing committee, corn-
presentatives from col-
from the southeastern
. planned tine reg-
ng, set the date, chose
? f the conferences, se-
topics for discussion,
recommendations for
for the conference. The
will be held at Woman's
xt Octol er 11-14.
rifts represented the
? LTi on a4 the Region-
? at the University of
ttesville, Va this
were Glenn Boyd,
Ross Thomas,
V n ty Mills, and
-
i ate in the district contest April
in 26 at EC. In each otf the events,
for advanced and for beginning
ty pises, the highest scorer from
each county, the county with the
highest average score, and the
(highest scorer in the entire dis-
trict will be recognized at a ban-
quet in April.
FBLA Selects
Sharp Speaker
Justice Susie Sharp of the N.
( . -Sir-reme Court and Dr. Ernest
K. Emurian. well-fcnown author,
lecturer, and hymologist, will be
principal speaker at the Eighth
' nnual Convention of the N. C.
Chapter of the Future Business
Leaders otf America.
The event will take place in
Durham, March 23-24.
Dr. lames L, White of the Busi-
, , Department and State FBLA
?? : has announced an ex-
ited attendance of more than
0 young peoiple from 75 active
FKIjA Chapters in the state.
Who Will Lead Us?
?iles Hopkins
Tommy Mallison
Today's Vote Decides
Jei8 for top position in today's SGA election are Giles Hopkins and
r?ftj Mallison. Voting thii far has been moderate. A heavier turn-
ut expected later this afternoon. Dormitory students are casting
ba,1?ts in their respective dormitories and day stodents in the lobby
0f Wneht Auditorium. The Polls will close at 4:30 p.m there is still
"e to vote for the candidates of your choice.
Yale Glee Club
Tours South's
Relaxed Colleges
By JEAN PEACE
"We were not disappointed at
the turnout tonight commented
Tim Griggs. one of the Duke's
Men from Yale, after the Tuesday
night performance. "At Yale, on
a week night, we would expect
almost no one to attend
EC was the fifth in their
tour of Southern colleges,
which included a concert at
UNC last weekend. The sev-
enteen-man group is touring
during semester break and
must return to classes Mon-
day morning. Before that time
they will spend tnree days in
Nassau and the remainder of
the time in Florida.
Gumey Williams III from Engle-
wood, N. J stated that the group
arranges all their own music and
tbat they are one of seven such
groups at Yale.
Tim Griggs from Englewood,
J announced that their great-
est touring problem comes from
the confusion of their name
"Duke's Men" with Duke Univer-
sity. Also while on tour they find
they are housed in a variety of
places from gymnasiums to priv-
ate homes. One lad said that he
had onee slept in a bathtub.
The entire group wished to
express their appreciation to
President Jenkins for the
44fine" dinner. Also they em-
phasized the point that they
enjoyed playing to the "re-
laxed" southern audiences 4es-
pecially when coeds are pres-
ent Mr. Williams explain-
ed, "Everything at Yale is so
traditional . . . we have no
coeds
The seventeen young men left
EC early Wednesday morning in
three cars and one truck headed
toward Palm Beach, Florida. What
i semester vacation.
Orchestra Names
Fetsch Soloist
Dr. Wolfgang Fetsch, faculty
member of the Department of Mus-
?V will appear as guest artist with
ilhe Charlotte, NVCk Symphony
Trhestra during its 1962-1963 sea-
r. A pianist, he will perform
Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a
Theme hy Paganini" at a concert
scheduled for October 15.
Durimg December, 1961, Dr.
Fetsch gave a series of five re-
ntals at Methodist College, Fay-
etteville; Woman's College, Greens-
boro: Wesleyan College, Rocky
Mount; Queens College, Charlotte;
and E.C. In 1960-1961 he toured
as riano ?soloist with the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Born in Mannheim. Germany, he
pir-st studied with his father, a
Continental virtuoso and conduc-
tor, and later with other noted
-vMians, including Leonid Kreut-
zer. In the United States he at-
tended Indiana University where
he studied piano with Bela Nagy.
He was graduated with the degree
of Doctor of Music in Piano.
Carroll Norwood
Anthology Includes Alumnae Works
Norwood Writes Play
For New Publication
Carroll Norwood, a senior from Black Mountain, is
having his first play pubished. The play, Last One Down,
is a one-act serious drama, which tells about boys between
the ages of 10 and 12 and their needs to belong to a group.
The play is one of five to be ??
Included in an anthology of one- total of about 150 pages, will be
act plays by EC students. The t.ublished by Edwards Brothers,
plays have accumulated over a Anarber, Michigan Mr. Harry
period of eight years. All the
writers are alumnae now except
Carroll.
Kainey is assisting with the ar-
i mgements. The book will be sold
at the College Book Store for about
Also to be included in the book I $1.50 per copy.
are Hail Hitler by Sherry Maske, j ,
The Wedding by Max W7illiams
fa Rememberance by Lloyd Bray,
and The October Wife by James
Ferrell (a former editor of the
East Carolinian). The latter three
have been produced. This quarter
Dr. Reves will produce The Wed-
ding and Hail Hitler.
Carroll, who transfered from
North Carolina State College last
spring, wrote Last One Down for
a play-writing class, a course re-
quired for his minor in speech. He
wrote Papa's Journey, a poem
ahout Ernest Hemmingway, which
appeared in the winter '62 pub-
lication of The Rebel. Interested
in all phases of writing, especially
n poetry and dramatics, Oarroll
is going to further his experience
in acting when he appears this
summer in the Lost Colony pro
duction at Manteo.
The book of the five plays, t
Faculty, staff, and students are
reminded to pick up their tickets
for the S. G. A. musical, "Guys and
Dolls in the College Union be-
tween the hours of 9:00 and 5:00
daily. No tickets will be distributed
at the door on nights of perform-
ances excelpt -to persons wishing to
a- $2.00 per seat. All box office
ales cash with no exchanges.
Rawl Galleries
Display Japanese
Art; Lithography
Lithographs circulated by the
Japan Society make up an exhibi-
tion hung during March in the
Hallway Gallery, Rawl Building, at
E.C.
The works on display present
a contemporary departure rather
ftiban a conformity to the tradition-
al style of the Japanese print. They
are exjperimental in approach am
arc characterized by bold ealigra-
iphy. Free-form shapes are employ-
ed in a number of the lithographs.
In the early summer of 19(?0 the
American lithographer Arthur
Flory established in Tokyo a lithog-
raphy workshop under the sponsor-
ship of the Japan Society as part
of a program of international ex-
'nanrre m the arts. Japanese art-
iftta in various media, -who were
invited to attend, produced the
hVhographs on disjplay at E.C. The
exhibition now on display ts seat
y torn- ntFfer the auspices of the
Society.
i?

M
4,
? Mil IWBIhi,IWIIII,i,iM? ,

Page 2
E
MM
sec:
A S T CAROLINIAN
1 u M?,
New System In Order
Forecasting Fi
Creates Diffic
LITTLE MA)pNCAWUS
The Annual SGA Musical will open Monday night with
inadequate equipment, or so we were informed at the Mon-
day night SGA meeting
In any case it is evident that a new system is in order
for organizations on campus to secure the funds that the
SGA has appropriated them. Since adopting an entirely
new plan is not feasible at this time, could we not permit
these groups to have a petty cash fund from which to draw
for materials needed unexpectedly. Under this proposed
system, money could be spent from the petty cash. Then
a bill along with a requisition could be presented to the SGA
treasurer's office for approval. Reimbursement of peltty
cash could occur once each month upon the presentation of
valid bills.
In the past we have been unaware of the fact that peo-
ple cannot predict the future, nor can they know what sup-
plies may be needed the next day. We are reminded of the
story of the big industry executive who was required to
requisition ail office supplies. He knew his office would
have need of ink pens and requisitioned two thousand of the
blue ink variety. The day the pens arrived, he received a
memo from the home office that in the future his workers
were to use red ink pens only.
Just as it was difficult for the executive to forecast
the future, it is difficult for the various SGA-supported or-
ganizations on campus to know their needs. Of course there
are many items that could well be ordered in advance but
suppose the musical crew were working on sets and found
hey had miscalculated the amount of blue paint needed
because requisitions can only be processed during- certain
hours they must wait until the next day for the request to
be made and wait the approval before another can is pur-
chased at the local hardware for less than two dollars
If the money were in petty cash, the students need only
to present a legitimate bill and requisition to the office the
following day. Is there any logical reason why such a system
could not be put into effect?
Summer Mom
T
Nfel
Hkt?z always zzem id ve-nwe infernal iAa verwe&t
THE BRAMBLEBUSHf
By BILL GRIFFIN
Editor Apologizes For Error;
Duke's Men Fulfill Expectations
We soofed . . . and how! The error slipped through
the hands of our copy readers, typists, proofreaders, and
r- All this talk we made about voting and being
informed and then we gave Thursday as the day to vote in
our publication when the day to vote is todav, FRIDAY
The Duke's Men from Yale University presented a
charming performance m Wright Auditorium Tuesday night
to a small receptive audience. The performance included hit
tunes and college songs.
About twelve of tomorrow's collegians were sitting in
the balcony and appeared to enjoy the concert as much as
Inr ffi ?t ?h WES P1?- Perha')s they've heard
fhL t!5? ? caJ?put eve,?ts slogai1' and & has reached
t tTt'aZr s ope they haven been reading the EAST CARO-
LINIAN and turn up at the polls Thursday.
As you read this, a part of lished, y,u will be an outcast. You
your life is being put behind ! '? s?rned and railed all sorts
vou. Time and life are hecom- I "f vil(- ??"?? It's easier to play
it their way.
EastCi
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina. ?
Memfcer
Carolmas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor Zl
Assistant Managing Editor V?"l Mi"S
Associate Editor Kl2T
Sports Editor Bl" Grlfftn
Copy Editor Ir
Assistant Business Manager ? Q Ti-
Ptoofreadiog Director . Z?
Photographer T?f M?Allst
Cartoonist " 7ZTST l0e BArann?n
r,?, ? IvaiTy Blizzard, Jay Ariedee
Columnists Jimius Glimes Monty um Bfl, ?
Burgess. Daa Ray, Donna BingJiaei, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
StT DireCt?r Sandee ??S
Patey Reese, Loretta Simmons
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year.
you. Time and life are becom-
ing- shorter, and there is
nothing you can do to slow the
process. No one can stop the
rush of time. Try anything.
Scream, run in circles, isolate
yourself from the world; but
it will make no difference.
All attempts to slow the mad-
dening rush will prove futile.
As you read this, you are being
pushed and shoved by the irrestible
hand of fate. You are being forced
down an avenue of time and events
which, try as you may, you can-
not avoid. The point of depart-
ture is the point of no return. Once
you start you cannot return or look
back for even one second. Birth
is the point of departure.
As you read this, you are being
moved closer and closer to your
ultimate destination. Perhaps it is
frightening but It is also true
that you cannot alter your course
to any great extent Or can you?
At any rate, what difference does
it maike? The destination will still
ixmiain the same. You certainly
can't change that; it has been chos-
en for you. So have most of the
hings which you will encounter
during your journey.
FORCED GAME
As you read this, you are being
forced to play a game of some-
one else's choosing. The only con-
solation is that you can make up
your own rules, but this is extreme-
ly difficult. If you do not play ac-
cording to the rules already estab-
The comparison of life to a
rume is somewhat rite, but still
it is appropriate. The main differ-
ence is that the game to which we
refer is not played for entertain-
meot It is a fast-paced and dis-
concerting sequence of events,
tlie purpose of which can only be
left to speculation.
This particular point of view
brings to the surface all sorts of
questions. Hardly any of them
can be answered without giving
vise to another question. It all
boils down to one question tiiat
has always been asked and will
I i ooably be asked until the end
of time. That questton is. of course.
"Why?"
NVws and (i
"Thr. .w
cation for a I . ? ,
ncademir v
minion on G
? ion in
v Governor
f the
?n Board.
Tli is tnitJ
Carol ne

?? . . ?
- -
I re
?
pension
TI ?
?
in
? e
equipment
$2,500,000. Y ?
?
inetitutio .
? ?
a fraction ? '? i
mer operations
Ws an I? ?
I rolina col
Frida.
solidsesd Univ - ?
round use ?
'?? ian ?
? 'ucation. I I
probably meal I ?
sions of higt t ed
I e faciliti'
A rood rale
future, howen
quest for new
upon tht? be
Hob that all ex
being used
round potential
Placement Offers Teaching Positiong
Bureau Sets Interviews
w Jiuias-
From the "Riabayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
'D-J' Deciphers
Sweet Sentiment
DICK PENCE, .perspicacious ed-
itor of the lively "Carolina Farm-
er the other night heard a disc
jockey "breathe" into the mike:
"And this one's for Bill, who's in
Germany, from Kathy, who misses
him very much
Initially, Dick thought this very
sweet . . . even touching. Then he
'started disecting the sentiment,
concluded that (here is whst F?thy
actually announced over the radio:
"Hey, guys, Bill is gone and In
getting lonesome. Please, call
Editor's Note: Reprinted from
"Byways of News by Charles
Craven in the March 19 issue of
NEWS AND OBSERVER.)
Representatives from the school Danish
systems and firms listed below Z ? r .
will be on campus before the end Hanover 1 ?
of March to interview students If ton' N" C- fc?w
you would like to have an inter- (:rammar' Art- Bngish-
view with one or more of these Library Science, MM '
representatives, come to the Place- Choral Music, Science,
ment Service office, 203 Aximin- Danville, Virginia
oration and sign up far an ap- in Primarv. Grammar. AH
TO t,PM r m PERS0N lish M, tatatral Art,
will tl a ? aPPoint??ents bran. Science. Mathematics. HJ
orthI&derer ? telephone (Band. Choral. Publi
or through another person IfeZLi xri ?? ifM and
Placpmn ruv- rson I"hysical Education (Men
from Z?X fCe :epre3?tive3 me.), Science, Social Sta?
low Jlll SyStemS Hsted Yorktewn. VirRinia-Int,
Hafe an J C W0UM lfe ?? -E ance. Hon
more L- with one or nomics, indurtrial Alts, 1
TtSe TtiW'CMM Scie' Mathematics Band. W;
Ca6mP UJrZ I- Educaon (Men an-i W0
School N C Z Depedents, & ience, Social Studies
nooi, n. e. ? Interested in nri- Rrli?, v r Tnerest r
ary, grammar, librarian
inMl8Vme G - Inteeested
Arts (Jr. High), first grade (2)
grammar grades (6).
Prince George's County M?
??rul - Interested ?? iL"7"
Grammar, Art Businl ?
c ? i L ' uess, French
I i b r a r v Solent Arts,
2-a: susaa
Wington-Salem, K O-Jn.
Mattiematics, ScienlT' Rh"h- tan?- Chtek wUh Pi?c?n? w
?? French, ve ?d?io?
Primary, Grammar. French. Sp'
ih, Ubrary Science. Mathema-
Band. Womens Physical Ednf
tion, Science. ,
Norfolk (City), Virgin
grades and subjects. ,
St. Mary's County. Maryl
All grades and subjects ?f-
Band, Choral Music, and ?
Physical Education. .
Roanoke County, VirgiTj
grades and subjects except B
Economics, Business. M
Greearttle Comity, W& 1Z
MMPwSgL'

day, March 28, 19tg
EC
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page S
?r, ??
Stage
Nightly Rehearsals
Here This Week
B5 K MUKYN E. JOHNSON
f the 1950 Broad- lucer and musical director. Mr.
r,u3 and Dolls, is ikw Hayes has directed right of the
ast can - musicals. He also von-
? Wv Symphony Or-
I by the estra He stated, "The musical
' of the finest ever
' d at he college
. M - Mrs. Lois Ga ? n of Greenville,
M ? ? ? of the College Playhouse,
s ? rapher and stage di-
Vrformance ' bor-
Thei
ck-
? d :?
'W arc very
HrA 1
I k 1
ng - and
N ? Del ?
.
M ?
? ? ant Bran-
M key)
mille, has
11 ? ?
H at-
t
a so a arge supporting Big Julie (Jerre Fill more) and Benny Southstreet (Otis Strother) sing "For He's a Jollj Good Fellow'
ge techni al staff.
to Nathan and Adelaide as a crap game is turned into a bachelor dinner
?
H: -
"What happened to the music?" asks Nathan (Dave Miller).
E:
M"
a. has
ur-
n
v -
ography By
fKi Brannon
S S T V I E D
LOST
tING, similar to gold
in the vicinitj of Col-
U ednesday niu'ht.on-
' arolinian office. Re-
2t. m 20-23
rni S LF
I'l.r MOUTH, Light
door, extra clean, radio.
white-wall tires, new
rs Reasonably priced.
t lU?h Lovic. Room 26,
ate, PL 2-9962.
ts FRIDAY, Mar. 23
y Scott Fitzgerald's
TENDER IS THE
NIGHT"
n Tecknicolor - Starring
JENNIFER JONES
JOAN, FONTAINE
PITT Theatre I
?
Nathan and Adelaide (Sue Little) make up their quarrel a he sings
"Sue Me
?y???????'fr???fr?fr?eHj???????????'
j " THI
1 GENERAL
i
;
Tl
I
Mrs. Lois Garren, stage
dancers rehearse.
director and choreographer looks pleased as
DELICIOUS FOOD
HOURS
Air Conditioned
c
G
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Button's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
Campus THiv
Headquarters E?jpAL j
for v???ulk-
!oftiplefe Automotive Service
Famous General Tires and Tubes
? Tires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars
Kraft System Recapping
? All American Make Car Tires
? All Foreign Make Car Tires
? One Day Service
Complete Brake Service
Mufflers and Tailpipes
Shock Absorbers
Seat Covers Safety Belts
Washing Greasing Lubrication
Front End Alignment Wheel
Balancing
Gall 752-6121
i
See Our Campus Representative GLENN BRILEY
?

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Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
av M
D
ave
Pref
ers
Brother
Receptive Collegians
.
"No.
? h. r?
R
: .
ZiK.tn,fTAH,Y,BALL (?MMrrTEE ha a ?reat deal of responsibility to co-ordinate activities of
Frren CTm A 1 Moo8? "? ? right) Cadet 2-Lt. Zebley; Cadet Captain
Ferrell, Cadet Major Lrhard e.s, Chairman of the Ball; and Cadet Major Alexander
District Fair Here W
Pi
S
d
Bj JEAN PEACE
Brother Iave walked on the asked if
Wright Auditorium stage Friday
nigh amid the applause and oh
of a packed house with only ata
Lne room vailaWe and very little
of that
He commented in an Intervh
aftei the show that he "?? '
playing to ? identa i
they are receptive and
her level of int ? in world
airs. He has p to
lience as Ian 9 - I ?
college de Tul . MU,
Florida State and.? ? ? ? a T
Choice Of Needi
So neone a ;r-? I preferi
northern or soutl en
"I have an obiigal i??n to U I
S ;th. The North ? need n
The South don't really need
either, but if I'm gonna have
Eller Accept ji
Research Invitation
n
alee a choice of needs, I would
The Northeastern District
Science Fair for junior and senior
high school students will take place
here tomorrow. Students from 22
dent projects
Winne
of the
Northeastern District
counties in this section of the state cience Fair will be eligible to
are expected to enter their work compete b the State Science Fair
? 4.v j- ? tv ? ' at t'u' University of North Caro-
m the fair. Dr. Frank Eller of the; jina
EC Science Department is district ?
director of the event.
The fair is one of seven similar
events which will be staged this
week in North Carolina colleges
and universities as preliminaries
to the State Science Fair at the
University of N. Chapel Hill,
April 6-7.
Purpose
Sponsored by the North Carolina
Academy of Science, the fairs have
the purpose of discovering and en-
couraging hoys and girls who are
interested in the various fields of
science and who may become scien-
tists, mathematicians, teachers.
doctors, nurses. or engineers in
industrial and research laborator-
ies.
Students chosen in preliminary
local fairs to participate in the
district fair here will enter proj-
ects in the Junior Division of the
seventh, eight, and ninth grades
or in the Senior Division of the
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades.
Work in both the biological and
the physical sciences will be judg-
ed.
Emphasis in the ratings by com-
teot jmlg: will be placed on the
creative ability, scientific thought.
skill, thoroughness, clarity, and
dramatic value shown in the stu-
At EC, competing students in
Winners i the Northeastern District Fair will
in the Senior Division exhibit their projects in the phy-
sical and the biological sciences.
The public is invited to see the
exhibition in the Wright auditori-
um. An estimated 5,000 people vis-
ited the Fair here last year.
prefer the South
Brother Dave has no wr I
scrip. He comes on the stage
ai i begins talking to the audience.
There is no definite plan and ai
thing thari comes up while he is
talking becomes material f
versation. The bug era
the stage and the -? lea
mike are examples of I - o
9j 0)1 humor.
Advice Toolletrians
Since Brother Dav? .
like the college - and . -
joyed playing for them, he wa
1"
Mic
Starts SUNDAY
At The
STATE Theatre
The OUTSIDER
Starring TONY CURTIS
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Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . .
A Young Man's Taste"
??????????????a
refreshing taste .s yours. Salem's special cigarette ZlZ I 'rette, a soft,
to smoke fresh and flavorful every timeSmoke refresh air
? mentho, fresh . rich tobacco taste . modern '???"
Creoted bv R 1 o, u ? ,
MaiL?Li eyno,d Tobacco C
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ompony

?
Uay, March 23, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
eu Styles Emphasize 'Tall Look'
Authorities Outline Changing
Trends In M
Fashi
en s rasmons


t . ng will soon be here; and
warmer weather ahead, men
oen alike turn fashion con-
nps
r
t
t
t
c
V.n??rican male, despite pop-
ti . is as concerned with his
ft, e and taste iti clotihing
K female sex.
i the changes brought I
t n women's clothing" every
g, ire much more drastic and I
y publicized, it is to be
men, too, change their
thing.
Green, Fashion Direc-
P11A Y B 0Y magazine and
Tuition's foremost au-
men's apiarel, has
new trends in men's
VYBOY'S spring and
n forecast.
Change of Style
s will boast a def-
style this spring
There is neither a
5 line, and the shape
. the "tall look
and slacks are cut
lithe lines demand-
men wtio have in-
entire fashion mar-
. k of line and design
and stretch out the
g ire of the shorter male
new fashion trend
for summertime is
and sea design. Winter
items have been trans-
hummer clothes: ski
nts converted into
slacks and jackets,
many different jackets,
By CAROL EULER
and draw string bottoms on slick-
er cloths.
Nautical motifs (anchors, flags,
etc.) are on everything, and the
best of the best of the boating
trend are the water-repellent pop-
lins in flag designs.
The stitched "works&iirt" look is
moving towards fashion accept-
ance. The new sport shirts will
serve double duties ? on the beach,
at the club, in the garden, or any-
where under the sun. Sports shirts
cut along the lines of the cardi-
gan sweater or sports coat (round-
ed front, three buttons, etc.) will
be another typical new trend.
"Shirting-weight" sweaters, in a
wide choice of knit and texture,
will offer summer sweaters sea-
soned for summer comfort with
an "uncluttered" classic line.
A fashion first for men this
summer will be the matching cardi-
gan and shirt set of the same
yarn, same weight, and the same
texture.
Ascots are gaining in popularity
and are very useful as a bold-
color accent or can be used in sub-
tle shades, to tone down a bright
jacket or sweater.
Fashion Detail
The pocket handkerchief (all
white or colored silk square) worn
in the breast pocket of a business
suit can either be a touch of
sophistication or a bit of cornball.
Men should avoid the precisely-
folded points. Handkerchiefs should
either be in a casual fold or in
the "puff fold The straight even
line is definitely square and out.
New Color Tones
Buc Beauties'
m
The spring ana summer scene
is brigiht and dynamic, as the past
"hot" shades become cooler. Color
takes on a white, lighter appear-
ance with a frosted quality. A blaze
of color appears in owimwear, and
the shorter boxer type is the most
popular shape. The most 'predom-
inant color impact is being felt
from new style treatments of
the classic red, white, and blue.
The use of white and whitened
effects in the summer wardrobe
will be an upcomisng fashion trend
to watch for. It will be seen in
slacks, blazers, and shoes ? a
clean, fresh, cool look for sum-
mertime.
Wardribe Hints
The man's wardrobe should be
balanced with one dark and sub-
dued jacket. Dusky blues are
strofng-runninig shades. If the pat-
tern of the jacket is bold plaid, it
should be a strong color. Colors
should be more subdued for stripes.
The most important feature in
summer head wear is comfort. The
"right thing" in a beaoh or fun
hat may be found by men who dis-
like dress hats.
Men have hit the fashion news,
and it looks as if they are going
to make the most of the new col-
ors and styles being offered them
this spring and summer.
i ?

Heatley Earns
Traineeship In
Mass. Laboratory
Wheatley, Jr junior
ent, has received noti-
he has been awarded
ruir.eeship to a summer
arine botany at the
Biological Laboratory
Mass.
nly 20 undergrad-
. tents chosen from col-
.srhout the Unitel States,
study and do research
? r. June 18 to July 28.
after of the Collegiate
v of the N. C. Academy of
James presented before
- last May a paper on
of Population Growth
ria Sp. Cultures as In-
by Nitzschia closterium
v. 161 "Phsychological
LtetnV published by the
m Psychological Society the
printed in abstract
Seniors who wish to attend
the Banquet in their honor on
April 3, please pick up tickets
in the Wright Building Stu-
dent Supply Store next week.
The tickets are free to sen-
iors and their dates.
Presbyterians Elect
Student Officers
Officers for 1962-1963 of the
Westminster Fellowship, organi-
zation of Presbyterian students,
have just been elected and will
begin their new duties on April 1.
Murray Alford of Lumberton
heads the Executive Council as
moderator.
Other officers of the Executive
Council are Betsy Bryant, first
vice moderator; Lynda Hunning,
second vice moderator; Patricia
Farrior, secretary; arid James
Biggs, treasurer.
X
Humanitarian Project
Needs Summer Workers
Approximately a thousand college students will put
their human relations and technical skills to the test again
this summer as members of a volunteer work corps to be
throughout the nation and over the world under the aus-
pices of United Presbyterian Church.
More than 250 of them will take ?-
part in the drama of urban re-
newal taking place in many of
this nation's cities. Others will
work on Indian reservations and
hold vacation church schools in
fishing villages of Southeast Alas-
ka.
Many will be placed in Chica-
go settlement houses, churches,
interracial centers, and an ex-
At The Theatres
downtown
TDKR THK NIGHT-Three Academy Award winners, Jf?n??
. r . ?.i t ?,?, Vi.vo starrinsr roles in tnia
?KM)ER l THK NFGHT?Three Academy Award whb??,
? ' .an Fontaine, and Paul Lukus, have starring roles w thte
N, mternational playboy- set on the f-?
-ri.nal 9tory of rich Americans 1?
r 20V is riven its comedy relief by Tom Ewell. Starts Pnday.
On Campus
??GBI GOES HAWAHANComedy of colkge student, at the be
? Jam Darren. Michael Call? barah Waltey, and Car
?. Saturday, 7:00 pjn. in Anrtfe Auditorfam.
J AND DOLLS, Z&STZfZ
?Mry the moment it was rebaaea. J"vT(, ?
"tfay i McGiimfa Auditorial Cwtain time 8:00 P?. -
t;fc
?:
!?-T"3CC- ?'?.???? ?y?V.?
Many of you have noticed this week's attractive 'Buc Beauty Martha
Hudgins working afternoons at the College Shop. Martha, a brown-
eyed, black-haired sophomore from Great Bridge, Virginia, is major-
ing in Primary Education and minoring in Speech Therapy. She is a
member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and served as vice president
of her pledge class. Her favorite pastime is horseback riding. Although
Martha is an avid Virginia Beach goer during summer vacations, this
year she plans to visit California.
????????????????????????
i
Alpha Phi
tensive camp program.
Thousands of other college men
and women will participate in
ecumenical work camps abroad.
One project will involve the con-
struction of a (medical and social
center in Hualpeciilo, Chile, which
was recenty ravaged by an earth-
quake. In Africa, students will aid
new independent nations in con-
struction projects, medical, and
educational programs.
Students interested in par-
ticipating in any of these four-
to ten-week programs may ob-
tain additional information
from the Presbyterian Summer
Service and Study Projects,
825 Witherspoon Building,
Philadelphia 7, Pa. Cooperat-
ing in the program is the Pres-
byterian Church, U. S as well
as United Presbyterian, U.
S. A.
Volunteers are generally ex-
pected to Pay their own trans-
portation costs. However, limited
scholarship aid is available. Ap-
plications will be accepted from
students of other than Presby-
Iterian badqgrround.
The Delta Alpha Chapter of
Alpha Phi (Sorority held the in-
stallation of its new officers for
the year 1962-1963. The outgoing
president, Kay Faucette, present-
ed LaVerne Blackley with the pres-
ident's gavel. The alumnae present
were Miss Gay Hogan, chapiter ad-
visor, and Mrs. Mac Taylor.
The other officers installed are
as follows: Vice-President of
Pledge Training, Jean Bushiby;
Vice - President of Scholarship,
Eleanor Poole; Recording Secre-
tary, Carol Barrett; Correspond-
iiiig Secretary, Nancy Comfpton;
Treasurer, Nancy Morris; Chap-
lain, Martha Edlis; Marshall, Bren-
da Reges; Historian and Quarterly
Correspondent, Jane Albritton; Sr.
Panhellenic Delegate, Georgia
Grey Hooks; Jr. Panhellenic Dele-
gate, Joan Wetherington; Rush
Chairman, Syble Lindsay Land;
Social Chairman, Ann DeVane; Act-
ivities Chairman, Marie Brewer;
Music Chairman, Patsy Wiley; Ef-
ficiency Chairman, Janet McDon-
ald; Philanthropp Chairman, Be-
linda Smith; and Guard, Nancy
Wright.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Sorority has re-
cently installed the new officers
for the coming year 1962-68. They
are: Pat Waff, President; Sharon
McKeen, Vice-President; Carolyn
Hart, Secretary; Betty Derrick,
Treasurer; Kay Epton, Assistant
Treasurer; Judy Lambert, Mem-
bership Chairman; and Joan Zach-
ery, Editor.
The officers of the Winter pledge
class are: Betsy Bryant, President;
Sandy Fitzgibbon, Vice-President;
Linda Mahoney, Secretary; and
Linda Hunning, Treasurer.
Phi Kappa Tau
Ashley Humphrey, Jr recently
elected president of Phi Kappa
Tau, will head activities of the
organization during the 1962-1963
.school term. He succeeds Michael
C. Wilkinson, outgoing ipjresident.
M. B. Godbold is the new vice
president of the fraternity. Other
officers are Glenn Boyd, Jr secre-
tary; Mickey Sykes, treasurer;
Johnny Parker, sergeants-arms;
George Patrick, Jr chaplain; and
Art iStoowe, house manager.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN.
Terms: cash. All ads must be
brought to the EAST CARO-
LINIAN Business Office in
Wright Building by Friday, 3:00
p.m. for the Tuesday edition and
by Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. for the
Friday edition. The EAST
CAROLINIAN is not responsible
for errors not reported before
the second insertion nor is it
responsible for transactions re-
sulting from the ads.
HEADINGS:
Lost and Found
For Rent
Employment
For Sale
Miscei . 'rides,
notices, special ser-
vices, "
:

9 ?d
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fnd
a V
COLE'S CORNER
By DAN RAY
On the golf scene, the par chasers are busy shooting
practice rounds and sharpening uo on ,their weaknesses in
preparation for their first match with Elon College here on
Tuesday, March 27.
All of last year's regulars are gone except for returning
linkman, Vance Taylor. The team, delayed by the weather,
is now m the process of cutting the traveling squad to six.
Challenge matches for top positions will come later.
Mike Romanin played for EC in '60 and '61 and is
back this year. Jerry Larsen, transfer from Waldorf Junior
College, is expected to see much action. Billy Brogden,
Charles Rose, Chappy Bradner, and Rick Sauve are also
vying for team honors.
This year's schedule will include only Carolinas Con-
ference foes and St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. N. C.
it"1 0n the comPetition, Coach Ray Pennington
stated, I expect to get strong opposition from Elon and
Appalachian, as they usually produce good teams
Bucs Play E. Kentucky Next Year
tvPu19!? foothn ?" will open with the Pirates
placing the University of Richmond on September 15 The
majority of next year's schedule will be composed of Caro-
KeSS,M EC-wiI1 not comte as ??-
wili wwr?m aroIin2f Conference competition, the Bucs
will play Wofford and Eastern Kentucky. All games with
l&ffiZ ?f CatvfJbf Jll held at 2:0? P-SS'game
ith Catawba is scheduled for 8:00.
Two State Tourney
Martin-Lillev Win R
By BOWIE MARTIN
Bowie Martin, tournament chair- State College in Kalatg?h. The tour-
man of the Greenville Table Tervnie namer, sponsored by the Anaocia-
n, . , , aam. tion of CoHejre Unicm, is part
Club, hae announced that many . . Tn?- ru? ?-?
of the Intercollegiate Games pro-
entries have been received for the ram ? the Association.
CAROLINES - VIRGINIA GLOS- Martin and Lilley defeated N.C.
KD Table Tennis Tournament to State's team, composed of Gary
Preston, a former N. C. State
tors and pia,r
? ft ? e s?.
?P?ed and ability d
Keim. Keim, who iJT
and eniU-i
S
Coach Expects Good Season
vr'JtOL1??? "etmen m t0 be developing into one of
EC s best tennis teams. Team members, lost list year have
apparently been replaced by abler men.
SrejJ&JSha"and Ed D??'a ?"
Tuesday, March 27
Tuesday, April 3
Thursday, April 12
Friday, April 13
Tuesday, April 17
Tuesday, April 24
Friday, May 4
Monday, May 7
Tuesday, May 8
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
1962 GOLF SCHEDULE
Elon College
Atlantic Christian College
Elon and Catawba
Pfeiffer and Atlantic Christian
St. Andrews College
Guilford and Atlantic Christian
St. Andrews College
High Point and Gualford
Pfeiffer College
Monday and Tuesday, Carolinas Conference and
May 14 and May 15 NAM. Tournament
Here
Here
Burlington
Wilson
Laurinburg
Wilson
Here
Greensboro
MisenheJmer
Boone
be conducted this Sunday at tihe
club.
Jack Carr, of Hampton, Va will
make his first trip to compete in
the club's tournaments. Mr. Carr
has held titles on the Pacific coast,
and over much of the east, includ-
ing many state championships.
Entries have also been received
from N. C. State Champion of 1958,
Gary Preston, and other top State
players including Doug Moretz. In
the past Preston and Moretz have
Riven excellent games to all com-
petitors and are expected to carry
some trophies back to State.
EC is making an all out effort
to keeip the titles in Greenville
if at all possible. Nelson Tug-well
is favored to take some of the
day's events as a result of his ex-
cellent record in competition re-
cently. Bowie Martin and Fleet-
wood Lilley are expected to take
out many visiting players as they
have in the past. Top freshmen
players Mike and Ken Harris, Bob-
by Dilday and Phil Somers, are
expected to do well in the Junior
and Novice events.
The club is located at 815B Dick-
inson Avenue, and will open 9:30
Sunday morning; play will begin
at 12:00. Persons desiring to enter
into competition should sign in
at tihe club at least 30 minutes
before starting time. Events to be
held are: Men's Singles, Men's Dou-
bles, Novice Singles, Class "A" Sin-
gles (intermediate), Junior Sin-
ges, and Consolations to Men's
Singles.
Spectators are welcome to visit
the club during the tournament.
Bowie Martin and Fleetwood lill-
ey, CU representatives, defeated
Billy Keim and Dave Parsons of
Duke to win the Southeastern re-
gional table tennis tournament.
The -playoffs were held in the
new Olympic Gymnasium at N. C.
Pictured above are the members of the 1962 Tennis Team. They are fro? 1JT
Jerry Muecke, Bain Shaw, Mike Starr Dan Powe I ? ' 1W'
Ke siarr, Dan Powell, Ben Brown. Ed Dunn, and Harry Felton Tfc 1 -
Champion, and Freshman Doug
Moretz, in the first round.
Tugwell impressed the apecta-
sertted the U S ?
surprise as u. r?,u
including Ra
a r'ult of
exceptional S; !
game More tai t aj
Keim's km . Tum
only defeat m the
On Camp
Kith
(Author of "I Was a Tern-age Dwarf ??Tk, y
Loves of Dobie GWU eU ' an
EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSE
AND CURE
A great deal of nonsense has been written tl
television. Following is my contribution.
It has been said that television allots no deeii
hours to educational and intellectual program? "J ?
not so. For instance, you can aee "The Kant and !
every day at 4 a.m. This excellent show is foilo iJn
by "Kierkegaard Can Be Kun For surh laz
aled beyond that hour, there i a Hpiwdid prognu
mornings at 7:15 called "Birds of Minnesota, K
So much for the myth that TV gives no prime tin I -iuca-
tional programs. Now let us deflate another car a I that !T
M not eager to inject intettectuaJ c?nt?-nt in al! - ran?
If you have sat, as I have sat, with a tele. u?
board, you would know that the onpotHe is true. I
ileged recently to witness a meeting of two of TV 8 top i
program developers -both Mined Binkie Tattersall
"Binkie said Binkie to Hinkie, "if there ii thing I
am bound and determined, its that we're - nti-
lectual content in next Mnton'l programi "
"Right replied Hinkie. "So let ufl put 00 11
caps and go to work
'I forgot my thinking cap in Westport' mid Bin)
I have a letter notion: let us light a MarlU.ro "
But of course cried Hinkie. "Became the be
think is to settle back and get comfortable, and what m the
cigarette that let you settle back and get comfort
Jsaid Marlboro answered Hinkie. "Weren't you listening
A full-flavored smoke is Marlboro declared h al
Kich tobacco, pure white filter, a choice of puck -
What is better than a Marlboro?"
"A Marlboro and a match replied Binkie. " ? ? r
timkie had, and so they lit their good Marlboro settled
Daek and got comfortable and proceeded to cero! rate
oh KaT w ? f,J Binkie' "We ?'m? ic avi l
cucnea. we will have no domestic comedies, no west, n i, no
??vS' n?, i0 " divery- no doctom, and 1 ?
Kight! said Hinkie. "Something orYlat
I hats the word-offbeat mid Binkie.
1 hey smoked and cerebrated.
ahont?th!nVV! Sai Binkie' "ther1 ?? never been a HMI
about the Coast and Geodetic Survey -
Or about giam blowers mid Hinkie.
n.v fell into a long, torpid sflencn
lou know said Hinkie, "there's really nothing wi
M
I
a cliche situation-provide t
"Ri?htrsaidBi?rdtrr? ,toffbeat
guy who's a familv m?? S 8 y we do a ?en?! alout a
"Plus0?Jtf.B.dBlnfae-
"And he Bmbe.
They aUXSSUS. B,nkie' "weVe d" !t "n
and lit Marlboroit A "1T "K mseives to speak,
cigarette not only S-215 to rd?. f Mariboro is ?
fa fact, for all oceaL, J?t,0a' but for "?ng baok with-
all seasons and rewona 11 00nditi??. all times and clime.
?, au men and women. (1MVvl
Thit column It anna.
inakmr of MmrlboiZ1 p?ia6f ?
cjsmrett, mmmbh nt f? 9?u ? 9 their fine Miter
o6acco counts in mUsi9 Pmck " ' to