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Easttarolinian
ime XXXVII
?. Carolina Coll e g e
GREENVlLZQrFRIDAY. MAY 11. iqsq
& Number 44
enate Debates Heated Proposal v ' " '?
CofleiOfficially Joins NSA
SGA Grants Fund
To Organizations
s
dents are now experiencing tiie most modern of educational comforts air conditioning for dass-
buildings. Raw! Building is the first classroom building on campus to boast "come in it's Kool
-ide
Home Urges Prompt Application
EC Expects 3.000 To E
F
or
First S
ummer oession
s
ooifttely 3,000 persons are
I to enroll for first session
chool scheduled to begin
- and nm through July 17.
v- ? eso?ion will run July 18-
August 23.
courses offered during sum-
er carter carry full degree
.Requirements for admis-
are the same for summer
rion as for the regular year.
ool graduates who expect
1 - college here for the first
must submit their high
credits before registering
lin a satisfactory score on
? entrance examination.
? interested in attending
session should apply as
possible, states Dt. John
egistrar. All fees are
t ime of re gi st ration.
Home also calls attention
fact that all Home Econom-
urses -will be offered second
? rather than first session
bated in the Summer Cata-
& lasts of courses available
other useful information can
' f'md in the Summer Cata-
-?? udents are advised to read
fully the following inininrum
'?' t&stk requirements regula-
ciedit during his first three quar-
ters.
tb) In order to be eligible
' to enroll for the fourth, fiftih and
I sixth quarters a student moist have
) earned two-thirds as many quality
! points as he has hours at East
Carolina College.
(c) Daring- the fourth, fifth, and
isixth quarters, a student must
earn not less than nine hours
each quarter. Moreover, a student
who fails to earn a total of 35
hours during this period will be
dropped. Credit is not counted
again for a course which is taken
to raise a non-failing grade.
(d) A student will not be en-
rolled for any quarter after the
Isixth if he has failed to earn as
many quality points as he has total
hours at East Carolina College,
(e) Furthermore, third and
fourth year students must earn a
minimum of 40 hours for each of
the two years, and a minimum
of 9 hours each quarter. Credit is
not counted again for a course
which is taken to raise a non-fail-
ing course.
A student who does not meet the
above requirements by the end of
the (Spring Quarter MUST attend
summer school in an effort to re-
move his deficiency in order to be
considered for admission for the
Fall Quarter. Such deficiency may
not be removed through corre-
spondence or attendance at another
college.
The SGA at its last regular
meeting, voted heavily in favor of
joining the National Student As-
sociation. The vote followed leng-
th debate during which Junior
Class President Bryan Bennett pre-
sented excerpts from a statement
of NSA policies. Mr. Bennett, who
presented the resolution to join the
NSA, also attempted to answer
charges made against N.SA by
various publications.
SGA President MaJlison read a
letter from President Jenkins urg-
ing tine Senate to give the pro-
posal much thought before de-
ciding either against or in favor
of it. In his letter, Dr. Jenkins
also made it clear tfhat the deci-
sion was entirely up to the stu-
dents. Jenkins recently spoke be-
fore a regional gathering of NSA
members and is scheduled to ad-
dress the national NSA ?atrfer-
ence later this year.
The vote, when finally taken
was as follows: 24 in favor of
joining; 3 against; 8 abstaining.
Mallison announced that we would
seek affiliation with NSA at once.
Also at Monday night's meeting,
three organizations requested ad-
ditional funds to complete their
year's work. These organizations
were the Playhouse, the Varsity
Rand, and the EAST CAROLINI-
AN.
The Playhouse had overspent on
the production, "The Wages of
Sin Ths was originally supjposed
to be a $100 workshop production
but the opportunity to present the
American premiere of "The Wages
of 'S&n" had seemed a worthwhile
project and the cost of this pro-
tection exceeded the original a I
location of $100.
The Varsity Band requested
money for uniform accessories,
transpoitatien, and a year's end
picnic.
The EAST CAROLINIAN re-
quested an appropriation in order
to complete the year's schedule of
papers. This shortage was a re-
sult of the switch earlier this year
to bi-weekly production.
?All three organizations' re-
quests were granted.
Special events chairman Cathy
Shesso announced that awards day
would be held Thursday, May 17,
at ten o'clock.
Before adjourning the meeting
President Mallison announced that
he would honor no petition of let-
ter to the Editor of the EAST
CAROLINIAN. He explained that
if a student wisihes to be heard he
is welcome to attend the SGA meet-
ings and participate just as an
elected member with the exception
of voting- rights.
Pitt SPEBQS Gives Annual:
In McGinnis Saturday Night
I
r
A freshman must pass some
nis first quarter. During" his
?nd and third quarters, he must
at least six hours of credit
ch quarter. Furthermore, a fresh-
mart earn at least 30 hours of
Lovers of Barbershop Harmony
will be in for a treat this Satur-
day night in McGinnis Auditori-
um when the Pitt County Chap-
ter of SPABQSA gives its an-
nual etoow.
The Society for the Preserva-
tion and Encouragement of Bar-
bershop Quartet Singing in Ameri-
ca is a well organized national
group out of whitelh have come such
groups as the "Buffaloe Bills" who
became nationally known from
their performance in "The Music
Man The annual shows always
feature singing- by fine quartets
as well as the barbershop chorus-
es.
The quartets to be featured Sat-
urday night in McGinnis will be
the famous Vagabonds and also the
local Dixiecrats and Melody Mas-
ters.
Student tickets are 50c and may
be purchased at the door or from
members of the ?C Men's Glee
Club, one of the sgxmsoring or-
ganizations.
Four Freshmen
Appear May 19
The Four Freshmen will appear
in concert on May 19 at 8:15 pjm.
in Wright Afuditoriuim as the last
presentation by the Entertainment
Series this year.
Frequently ranked as the "Best
Vocal Group the group has been
ranked at the top of the surveys
conducted by Metronome, Down
Beat, and Billboard for years.
They have appeared in the Cres-
endo, the Palladium, and the Holly-
wood Bowl in Hollywood as well
as most oi the major colleges in
the Unrifced States.
EC Varsity Band
Presents Concert
The EC Varsity Band will
present its annual spring lawn con-
cert at 3 ptm. Sunday, May 13.
Conducted by Barry Shank of
the Music Department, the band
will pday selections from "The
West Side Story" by Bernstein.
Two novelty numbers will be in-
cluded m the presentation.
This will be the band's second
concert this year.
Arts Exposition
Opens Tuesday
In Courtyard
"New Concepts in Expression'
the first annual combined Arts Ex-
position, is scheduled to open at
moon on Tuesday, May 15, an-
nounces Jerry Liles, chairman of
the event.
This Exposition will be held in
the cafeteria courtyard, from noon
until 9:00 p.m. Paintings will be
hung on the walls and other event
will be staged on the patio.
The purpose of the Exposition is
to enable artists of East Carolina
College to expose the most recent
ideas in the arts of the new genera-
tion: jazz; poetry; absurd drama;
fraintang graphics; sculpture; and
any combination or variation of
these.
The committee for this event is
composed of representatives of
Phi Mu Alpha, Professional Music
Fraternity for Men; Delta Phi Del-
ta Phi Delta, Honorary Art Fra-
ternity; The Playhouse; The Rebel
Staff; and the English Club. Mr.
Cleveland Bradner is serving as
faculty advisor.
Participants in the various events
are as follows: Jazz groups, Ron
Oats Trio; Bud Skiles Trio; Sym-
phonic Jazz Lab Band, directed by
Iave Miller; and the Collegians,
directed by Jerry Lfles. Garoll Nor-
wood, Milton Crocker, and Char-
lotte Donet will participate in the
poetry reading: division; and Nel-
son Dudley and Ray Minnis wffll
display some of their paintings.
Graphics will .be displayed by Larry
Blizzard, and various sculpture stu-
dents show their works.
I

?
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday
Eastti
Appeals For Stadium Fund
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Oopy Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Proofreading Director
Photographer
Cartoonists
Sports Writers
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Alumni Secretary Urges Graduates
To Share In Alma M
Growth
Dear Fellow Alumnus:
By the time vou receive this
Bill Griffin letter, there will have been a pub-
? Monty Mills lie: announcement of my appoint-
ment as .Alumni Association secre-
tary for East Carolina College.
It is my hope that the alumni can
be thoroughly organized and that
constant contact can be maintained
Kaye Burgess
Dan Ray
Carol Euler
??. Helen Kallio
Joe Brannon
Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge
Morrie Simpson, Tom James,
Tony Katsias, Fred Webster
Columnists Juntas Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingfoam, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton
Reporters Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee FitzgiJbbon,
Bowie Martin, Barbara Johnson, Carol Joyner, Linda Dwpree,
Richard Miles
Make-up Staff Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills,
Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio
Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones,
Yatecy Cantrell. Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Billings
Carla Shiller
Typists Reesej iretta Simmons
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
Bill Sullivan
Tom McAlister with graduates so that they may
continue to share in the growth of
their Alma Mater.
It is news to no one that colleges
raise money to meet the rising cost
of new buildings, expanded facili-
ties, and increased enrollments.
This is true at publicly supported
institutions as well as at (privately
supported ones. Certainly it is
true at East Carolina College, if
the college is to maintain its
growing reputation for excellence
in so many areas.
During this school year you have
received an appeal from your
Alumni Association for funds for
construction of the new James
Ficklen Memorial Stadium. The
Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Com-
pany has initiated a plan whereby
it will pay East Carolina College
one pennv for each empty pack of
CHESTERFIELD, LAM, or OASIS
cigarettes that it receives. The
student body and the towns7eople
in Greenville are already on a col-
lecting spree.
You can help the student body
and East Carolina College by help- i
S. tog to a
"wrappe;
Olfice.
1 nI?J tl ftl ? ,vi!j
you POOH, win ,
?
not The col
your progress, tl
tion of this offl
Your cooperation
port will be
neatly ai
Sincerely,
Jan
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By BILL GRIFFIN
From the "Ruibayait of Omar Rhayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having wrilt,
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.
Senate Member
Refutes Opinions
On 'Apathy'
To The Editor:
In the East Carolinian of May
4. 1962, .there appeared an article
from a misguided and "apathetic"
student who claims he and other
istudents have no opportunity to
voice his opinions. Perhaps if Mr.
Rehm had spent as much time in-
vestigating his subject matter as
he did in wording his 617 word
letter he would -have found his let-
ter unnecessary.
All students and faculty mem-
bers at ECC have the right to speak
before the Student Senate, the
governing body of the SGA. These
meetings are broadcast over camp-
us radio and television. Every
Parliamentary Procedure Briefing?
Constitution Changes
To Meet New Needs
Working with an inconsistent Constitution presents
numerous problems and little help for advancement in any
organization. Such is true of the EC SGA.
At present Ithe SGA Constitution is being changed as
the needs are met. Before the senate now are changes in-
volving sending committees, officers, and senators-at- tttt HJ
large. There are two numbers for senators in the present Bpnafi -?-? ? - -
constitutions, and when the new provisions are passed, the
number will be consistent throughout (13).
Someone should be awarded with an "idea-of-the-year"
medal for coming up with the requirement that senate
members pass a test on parliamentary procedure. Business
should be business and senate members should know how to
bring busness before a meeting. No doubt, meetings will
accomplish more if every senate member knows what is
happening without an explanation from the parliamentari-
an on each order of business. Taking time for such explana-
tions is boring and senseless. Senate members accept cer-
tain responsibilities when they take office and learning a
few pointers on parliamentary procedure is a part of this
responsibility. As the enrollment increases, the need for
efficient meetings becomes more important.
Senate members will be required to "prove their know-
ledge and comprehension- of the SGA Constitution Of
personal desire, senate members should familiarize them-
selves with the constitution.
Perhaps because new officers have just been installed
or perhaps because EC students are becoming unapathetic
a great deal of interest has recently been focused on the SGA
and its activities.
Wow! We finally got a letter from a student. J u be
to wonder if there were anyone out there. The letter was fronjjj
Rhem and he was complaining about possible censorshiu of A
voice on our part. Well, we appreciate Mr. Rhem's intent hat
"not guilty e
First of all, you could hide all the letters we get from stak
under a gnat's left wing. You can hardly censor someAi
doesn't exist.
Our only requests regarding letters to the editor are: (1) fr
they be of pertinence or of general interest; (2) chat1 they be si
Names will be withheld if the case warrants and if the wrifcr
quests (3) that they be as brief as possible.
Mr. Rhem's letter could have easily been ignored because of a
length but we chose to print it. This will not happen again. Aa
from the fact that he could have said everything he said in oisr
the space, let's remember titat we haven't the space to air ?&?'
budding young authors.
I don't see why we have to constantly remind the student fc
we are here fox their benefits. The students make tie school m
since this is the school newspaper we cannot, nor do we have t?
desire to, free ourselves from tfce responsibility to the student We
come any valid comments from any of you.
End of Sermon!
It was rumored several weeks ago that a late-permission ?
was being circulated. What ever happened to it?
Pertinent information department: This piece of literarv zge
uity which you now have before you was once called "The fleco E
Whadda ya' mean, "So what?"
senate member except the privilege
of vote.
We at ECC are blessed with hav-
ing a most open minded Presi-
dent, Dr. Jenkins, and Dean of Stu-
dent Affairs, Dr. Tucker. Students
are always welcome in either of
their offices to express their opin-
ions on affairs of the college.
If Mr. Rehm is not content with
letters to the Editor, or speaking
with Dr. Tucker or merely address-
ing the Senate, then I sugtgest he
run for office next year. If he
wins, we shall hear his voice in the
Senate ipdus we shall see his vote in
the minutes.
Sincerely yours,
An Unapathetic Student
Bryan L. Bennett
President, Junior Class
Well, the big-deal weekend has come and gone,
recuperate in time for exams.
I wonder ? W
Despite all the ribbing they take, you have to admit that the ?
Department is one of the biggest assets EC possesses.
W hy is it that some people think the only way to aopear ur-
gent is to dress like a pig and write poetrv and prose that oniv
can understand? Oh well, everyone has their own kick going, If
The cast and crew of -Guys and Dolls" believe in reallv whopf
it up They ordered forty-frve dollars worth of pizza and Pepsi's tm
the Varsity and asked the SQA to py for it A carefree move H
that makes you wonder whether it was really pizza or tie ?
more popular product.
MAN ON CAMPUS
EC Enters Radio
Show Competition
The need of an active advisor to help handle SGA
requisitions and apportionment of funds was pointed out
at the last SGA meeting. Something must be done to keen
SGA supported organizations from spending money thev
do not have and then presenting a formal request before
the senate stating that they have bills and must pay them
As the college and its organizations grow, this problem will
become even greater and with the help of an advisor, this
practice can be eliminated. With fttie SGA reserve as low as
it is, let s hope the spending, then asking, ceases.
EC is among the more than thir-
tynfive colleges and universities
which have submitted entries in the
First National Radio Competition
In Work For The Blind, sponsored
by the American Foundation for
the Blind in the hope that it
will encourage institutions of high-
er learning to become more famil-
iar with the sociological problems
of blindness and to develop means
of undierstanding them.
The radio shows will be judged
on the basis of the understanding
of blindness, radio technique, orig-
inality, adaptabil fyr iotn
range, long term use, voice qualfty
music, scope (national or local) and
Plot (drama) or continuity (docu-
' mentairy).
38-mie & towmrtrtmmzfMM&1
.

May 11, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pag? ?
Outdoor Production Part Of Fine Arts Festival
Playhouse Stages Drama
'Venitian Dancers
.kt
M ?
'ned
ide
It ird
that
ind
any
ipb1?
or.
'Merchant Of Venice7
Makes Final Showing
! lancers
and Bas
Jessica
? t :ire'
William Shatkesipeare's "The
Merchant of Venice" is in its final
performance tonight in the Flana-
gan iStylvaai Theater on the west
cam(ptis. Tonigiht's performance be-
gins at 8 (p.im.
The Playhouse production is a
featured attraction of the 27th
Annual Goanmundty Fine Arts Fes-
tival wfliich opens on campus to-
an or row.
Dr. J. A. Withey of the English
faculty is directing the comedy cast
of twenty-five students and facul-
ty members, and a technical and
production staff of approximate-
ly twenty people.
Lawrence Behr, a psychology
major, plays the role of Lorenzo,
a young Venetian who is the ro-
mantic lover determined to elope
with Jessica Shylock's beauti-
ful daughter. Lorenzo's deep feel-
ings, intensely alive to delight,
and his sense of humor saves senti-
ment from extravaganee or unreal-
ity.
Behr has performed earlier this
year in "The Wages of Sin" as
Ko Ba. He also appeared among
the cast in "Romeo and Juliet" a
1958 Playhouse production.
Barnie Barrett, in the role of
Bassanio, is a suitor to Portia,
the rich heiress of Belmont whose
love may be won only by the suit-
or who is successful at a game
conceived by her dead father.
Simplicity, directness, and courage,
from (Left to right) Janice Tripp, William Weidenbacker, who portrays a friend to combined with a perfect ease and
sanio. and (appie Jo Lanpston. another dancer, while the idle hours away at the party kindliness of bearing and manner,
tht beautiful daughter of the Jewish merchant Shylock, in tonight's final performance make him the center of his group.
The Merchant of Venice m J . jgJSBBBBHI Bassanio, Antonio's Chosen friend.
loves the world only for Bassanio's
sake.
Appearing for the first time with
the Playhouse, is Burke Stancill,
in the role of Gratiano, a friend
to Antonio and Bassanio. A talka-
tive young gentleman, Gratiano
is excellent company. His marri-
age to Nerissa, waiting-maid to
Portia, is the perfect match for
the locjuatious man.
Portraying Shakespeare's fe-
male characters are Mrs. Lotib
Garren, in the role of Portia. Mrs.
Garren is remembered for her
highly praised performances in
past poductions of "Romeo and
Juliet' "A Midsummer Night's
Bream and "Antigone Aiding
Portia in her search for the ideal
man is Nerissa, portrayed by Suzi
Truesdaie, who brought quality
performance to her role of Anne in
"The Diary of Anne Frank
Tickets may be obtained in the
College Union preceding tonight's
performance. General admission
tickets are priced at one dollar,
with a special price of fifty cents
foi hh school students.
Gift), meets BoY
Walt Disney?
RIOT
W8
?????.
??
$M.
?2
m
Photography
By
Joe Brannon
'Your Humble Servant'
The Merchant'
Now Playing
PITT THEATRE
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
h!rv7nM!auncetot, humbly beseiges Barme
Dr. (.eorge Cook, as the servant l servjCes to Bassanio
Barrett, in the roll of Bassanio, and offers nis ser
rt fi?- faithful valet and protector.
Dr. C. J. Bradner, in the role of
Antonio, ponders an offer of a
pound of his own flesh as surety
for Shylock's loan.
Copy
By
Monty Mills
Mini's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
Campus A the
Headquarters (GENERAL
for V TIRE J
Complete 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 &
Call 752-6121
See Our Campus Representative GLENN BRILEY

Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Bis Black Auto Prowls Greenville's Streets
'Untouchables' Collect Funds
rom Greenville Daily Reflector)
? ? the; vvei e
his group of mem who
? enville's I eet ? n a
i
They played the par; well. The
le, carry men, m
slowly down the city's business
eets. It would duck rrato a park-
space. Tlie men would pile out
hsappear into a store. In ai
v minutes they would reappear,
? k into the car and move on.
Th scene was re ? at ait
business and another.
A i n rack
e no vii
tp stoi plays
lbs. . ?
?
: ? - -
1 hat the
? ??
nore for-
te th( . p.
i. n .
? .?
?
? .000 and $150.00 v un-
????
m for the
? ?
? n w orl ? causes
vob ?
Uv ask
Little,
mpany; I
?me
. .
V
iai oj ' ? ? v 1
James S 1 n Me 11 Jenkins.
Stadium. The 16,000-seat eoncr Ltle 1 lose frie ?' the late ?-
structure was to replace K(Y tobacconist James S. F. for $2 000.
H capacity ste bleacher stad- I stadiw to be named, He '
im. It was a pan of the college's .1 was decided, could best ap- think
efforts to move i aihieti.es by proach friends of Ficklen ? - de to them. "WeVt talked sUx il i
seeking Southern Conference anem- Greenville. Laniei- was given the and think our
bership. jOD 0f contacting tobacco industry $3,000 ??
Scales agreed to take the job personnel who might be interested
if he could obtain the men he in contributing to the m a .
wanted for the committee. Dr. Aycock was asked to contact
lie chairman, "Booger" Scales members of the medical
?
?
I
: 1: I
i
W. M. Sc
?
ROTO Schedules
iwards Day,
Plans Oeremonv
1 y ?
EC
Mav 1
nac
. ?
5
? a
JFROTC G
d Hai I ? ? .
-
? n will m ?-
1 of 1 an
t - n Award bo thai
id year has - I ?
- ding ability in lead
dress and bearing. rid
dastic standing.
Dr. Robert Holt, Dean of E
arolina College, will present ??
pro Tribune awards, to those
? - Islanding
sohok ?
? riment and cl
? America A v 1
? given to that cadet who
' ' - ' llO?t O
nations for ai fic in 1
: e based on
. ppearance and bea
de, eade iaJ, e
ion and xerci of ? ?? -
I Junius Ro e, Sam erintei d ni
ville ools,
? - ' thi awa rd.
Dr. Wellinj ?? - ? - f tfie co.
? Department, Major, Quar-
? ? I orps, USA R, will pre-
' ' R erve Od I ? rs' ocia-
.vard to the third y .
? t oul ?. ding in neat-
? n. co ?-? ;dholar-
. leadership, and fundamentals !
of good citizenship and scholastic I
a
ce pioi .
T"i
rig
?
e? .
ce a ?
W
H A
?
. :
i,
T
?? " 11 j we
ions to ?;?
efull . ?ize
?
ise a
ice.lmwi State'63
S.iophone-p -g Jo,ce Rcec, es on oDoe a-a rS teen , Bvc
ivos it rjp with this liv One In
Foro'62: the New Qalaxie 500
Lively Joyce Rice is a Homecoming Queen who likes
all sports, including this red-hot, new Galaxie 500 XL.
The rugged XL gets road-scorching performance from
a crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is precise
controlled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket
seats, a Thund(
ments are all "ah" insi g. Go d
hardtop or tan r hide in a sun-dn
convertible. See the new XL at yo, . -
Dealers liveliest place in tow
MNMBIRSS&.
v.

mmm
i"w!5?
ula. May 11. 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Kappa Alpha Officers
ti
A A A A A A A A A A
officers of Kappa Alpha Order are front row, (left to right) Jim Hudson, vice president; Gene
Home, president; and B. D. Mills, recording secretary. Second row, (left to right) Jim Early, historian;
Ken lier. corresponding secretary; Pat Temple, custodian; Merle Summers, treasurer; and Jerry Ful-
ford, parlimentarian. Not pictured is Wayland Wilson, doorkeeper.
Volunteers Provide Recreation
Twist' Entertainment Saves
Souls Of College Vacationers
A now "twist" was the soul sav-
hf 30.OCX.) college students at
rt Lauderdale, Florida, during"
1 e 1962 spring vacation visita-
tion.
Fort Lauderdale, it seems, is
?nning. Municipal officials and
k leaders, jubilant over the
fact of the undergraduates this
spr ng, credit the students' he-
ro planned recreation and
rtainmeffit. These plans were
- alter the reputation of collegi-
i vacationers that developed a
year ago at the famous resort,
A volunteer organization of 350
rauniy leaders, backed by the
ikipal administration, manag-
o please the restless collegians
a program that offered en-
tertainment and activity for the
students at night as well ae the day-
light, hours.
'White Elephant' Sale
Nets CU Check For
EC Stadium Fund
flmd items turned in to the
? .re Union "Lost and Found"
have been held over a tow-
period were put up for sale
eek at the College Union's
be Klephant" sale.
brellaa, gloves, windbreaker
e t s, sweaters, raincoats,
even a pair of ladies
? . to mention only a few
were among the collection.
College Union voted at its
meeting bo donate the re-
rrow this sale to the Col-
e Union Stadium Fund. At the
and Installation Banquet
'? Wednesday, May 2, C U
lent Jimmy TayJor presented
-r's check for $40.00 to Dr.
? Jenkins.
By CAROL EULER
"Twist" Popular Hit
The most popular hit of the
program was dancing the "Twist"
in a special beach area designed
foi collegians only. An entertain-
ment fund of $11,400 furnished
live music. This fund was ap-
propriated by the city and ad-
ministered by a civic committee
headed by a Presbyterian minister.
The dancing attracted a nightly
crowd of thousands.
During the day, the city recrea-
tion department offered such com-
petitive events as tugs o' war, vol-
ley ball, and swimming races. The
constant clamor for continued con-
La uderdale, declared the pro-
tlds phase of the program.
"Hello" Booths
Eligibility for participation in
the day and night activities re-
quired collegians to register at
"hello" booths manned by commun-
ity volunteers. Nearly 20,000 stu-
dents received buttons entitling
them to admission.
Local residents entertained doz-
ens of students in their homes.
They arranged special cookouts
and splash parties, and some even
invited them to accept accommo-
dations in private homes.
Edmund R. Burry, May of Fort
gram an "unqualified success and
stated that "Our young visitors
and our public spirited citizens
deserve equal plaudits for the new
vacation script
Fort Lauderdale achieved its
1962 goal ? to create a pleasant
environment or sttudenits as well as
local residents. Continuation of
the program next Spring is ex-
pected.
Chi Beta Phi
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of
Chi Beta Phi National Honorary
Science Fraternity met Thursday,
April 26, 1962, at the Cinderella
Restaurant for its annual banquet
and installation officers. Dr. Leo
Jenkins, president of the college,
was guest speaker.
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Barbara Tripp, installed the of-
ficers and advisors for the com-
ing year. They are as follows:
President, Jiim Wheatley; Vide
President, Betty Derrick; Secre-
Treasurer, Billy Godwin; Advisors,
Dr. J. N. LeConste and Mr. J. 0.
Derrick of the Chemistry Depart-
ment.
Mrs. Barbara Tripp was present-
ed with the Chi Beta Phi Out-
standing Student Award by the
new president. Mrs. Tripp is a
senior and past president of the
North Carolina Collegiate Acad-
emy of Science.
James Wheatley, President of
the Alph Gamma Chapter at EC
of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary
science fraternity, was elected sec-
ond vice president of the national
organization at its Biennial Con-
vention at Marshall College in
Humtin-gton, West Virginia on
May 4-5.
Mr. Wheatley- will serve in this
office on the Chi Beta Phd Nation-
al Board of Directors for two
years. During this period he will
publish and edit "The Chi Beta
Phi News Letter annual publica-
tion of the fraternity.
h ia not the number of books
i read, nor the variety of ser-
moiia you hear, nor the amount of
irious conversation in which
fw mix, buft it is the frequency
earnestness wfth which you
meditate on these things ? the
truth in them becomes your own
Gordley Displays Art
In Hunter Exhibition
Tran Gordley, faculty member
of the Department of Art at East
Carolina College, is represented
by an oil painting entitled "Bear
Hollow" in the Third Hunter Gal-
lery Amnual Exhibition in Char-
tanooga, Tennessee.
The art show, made up of works
by artists in eight southeastern
states will open May 15 and contin-
ue through June 7.
Tripp Presides At
Academy Meeting
Mrs. Barbara Manning Tripp
will preside at a meeting of the
Collegiate Academy of Science,
which will ibe held as a program
event of the Fiftbyninth Convention
of the N. C. iAcademy of Science
at Wake Forest College, Winston-
Salem, May 11-12. She is presi-
dent of the collegiate group.
The program of the Collegiate
Academy, scheduled for May 11
at 1:30 p.m. in Winston Hall at
Wake Forest, will feature papers
on scientific subjects prepared by
students at various colleges rn
North Carolina.
Faculty members at EC who will
appear on the program include
John Davis, who will act as chair-
man of the Mathematics Section,
and Carroll Webber, who will pre-
sent a paper before this section,
and IR. M. Helms, who will appear
on the program of the Physics
Section.
Delta Sigma
The Delta Zeta Chapter of the
International Fraternity of Delta
Sigma Pi initiated eight new mem-
bers including, as honorary mem-
bers, three from the faculty of the
School of Business at East Caro-
lina College.
The initiation took place on Sat-
urday, May 5, in the fraternity's
chapter room. Initiated as honor-
ary members were Mr. WilHam
S. Hart, Mr. Bryon Eiseman and
Mr. Bert Marcus of the faculty.
Undergraduates initiated were
George Wightman, George Rhodes,
Eaxter Powell, Roger Nixon, and
Raymond Mancini.
Phi Kappa Delta
Calling for a vigorous cannpaign
against low standards and for re-
newed pressing for excellence in
education, Ed Blair, Vanceboro
j? cvp&vz
irtrkicicJrif& A A j r
educator, spoke before a large audi-
ence attending the Spring initia-
tion banquet of Phi Kappa Delta,
professional fraternity for men in
education at EC, Saturday, May 5.
The banquet, following the initia-
tion ceremonies, drew a large at-
tendance. Dr. J. W. Batten, presi-
dent of the East Carolina College
chajplter, presided as toastmaster.
As retiring president, he was
presented a gift from the fra-
ternity by Dr. Frank Fuller. Dr.
Lewis Swindell, Jr incoming pres-
ident, introduced the speaker.
Preceding the banquet 31 initi-
ates were received into Phi Kappa
Delta, including six members of
the faculty and staff at the col-
lege.
The East Carolina College mem-
bers include: Dr. James Butler,
Dr. John Ebbs, Edward Nicholson,
Dr. Clifford Nixon, Dr. Richard
Oldenburg, and Johnny Phillips.
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Omicron chapter of Alpiha
Delta Pi held the initiation serv-
ices for nine new sisters on Sun-
day, April 29 at Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church.
The new sisters are as follows:
Pat Boyd, Betsy Ditehmann, Mary
Giady, Valerie Hodgeson, Mary
May, Peggi Thurman, Mary Anne
Watson, Kay Yearly, and Camille
Billings.
Prior to Sunday's initiation, the
sorority observed Friendship Week.
Thursday night, at a song fest
in the Alumni Building, the pledge
class (presented their project of
song booklets to the sisters.
iA weiner roast was held in
honor of the initiates at Elan
Street Park on Friday night.
Chi Omega
Nine sisters of the iRiho Zeta
Chapter of CSii Omega, were initi-
ated during a formal ceremony,
Dinah Ray Nibbelink, president,
has announced.
The new sisters are Donna Bing-
ham, Brenda Brown, Donna Gain,
Ann Oamtpbell, Gayle Carmifchael,
Carol Daugiherty, Sandra Denton,
Gregory Michael, and Julia Payne.
Members of Chi Omega enter-
tained at a picnic for their parents
and guests 'April 29 at the Elm
Street Park in Greenville.
"After you've heard two eye-
witness accounts of an auto acci-
dent you begin ,t? wonder about
historyr"
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Pge 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
COLE'S CORNER
By DAN RAY
The Pirate Nine will return for a home game with Elon
this Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. On May 14, they wrap up
their schedule when they play Western Carolina here.
The track team, coached by Odell Wefborn, will be en-
gaged in the Conference meet this Saturday.
May 14 and 15 are the dates of the Carolinas Confer-
ence and NAIA Golf Tournament, which will be played in
Boone.
The tennis team will wind up an outstanding season
when they meet the conference foes in the Carolinas Con-
ference Tournament today and tomorrow in Wilson.
Pfeiffer caught on fire last week when they won four in
a row to jump into top conference honors wth Lenoir Rhyne.
The Falcons were briefly leading until the Bears topped Eton
to pull their season mark to 11-3, and a tie for top honors.
Although EC scheduled a lot of games with teams not
in the Carolinas, they are holding a fourth place tie with
Newberry.
EC Winner O
AC With 11 F
EC's track team won their sec-
ond meet of the season against
ACC when they defeated ihem
81 3-4 to 49 1-4. EC won 11 first
places as compared to 4 firsts by
their opponents.
Mile: 1. Evans (EC) 2. Thornton
(AC) 3. Joyner (AC); 5:9.4. 120
High Hurdles: 1. Askew (AC) 2.
Michel (EC) 3. Jones (AC); 15.9.
2 Mile: 1. Evans (EC) 2. Joyner
(AC) 3. Thornton (AC); 12:8.9.
440: 1. Bass (EC) 2. Parker (AC)
3. Brinson (EC); 52.0. 880: 1. Mills
2. Stephens (EC) 3. Privette (AC);
2:13.9. 220 Low Hurdles: r. Askew
(AC) 2. Michel (EC) 3. Jones
(AsC); 25.6. 100 Yd 1. Daly (AC)
2. Jackson (EC) 3. Pickford (EC);
10.0. 220 Yd 1. Jackson (EC) 2.
Daly (AC) 3. Pickford (EC); 22.6.
Mile Relay: Won fey EC: E. Jack-
ison, Pickford, Bass, and R. Jack-
,son: 3:43.8. Discus: 1. Poole (EC)
2 Dziarski (EC) 3. Webb (AC);
117' 10 Shot: 1. Boland (AC) 2.
Poole (EC) 3. Elliot (AC); 42' W.
Javelin: 1. Walters (EC) 2. Midhel
(EC) 3. Harris (iAC; 163'8"
High Jump: 1. Stephens (EIC) 2.
Eskew (AC) 3. Harris (AC); 5' 10
Pole Vault: 1. E. Bacon (EC) 2.
Stephens (EC 3. Pickford (EC) 4.
Gregory (AC). 4-way tie for first
place; 9 feet. Broad Jumlp: 1.
Michel (EC) 2. Harris (A?) 3
Stephens (EC); 21' 11
im
Tugwell ECs No. 1 Man;
Tournament Held Here
Nelson Tugwell defeated Bowie
Martin in the Tournament of
Chamipions to become EC's No. 1
table tennis player. Tugwell drop-
ped the first game but came from
behind in the second to take the
match.
Mike Harris defeated all play-
ers except Martin and Tugwell to
capture third (position, while out-
standing- defensive player Fleetwood
Lilley came out fourth, defeating
Dennis Oreech and John Knarr.
Knarr defeated Creech to hold
fifth position, and Creech auto-
matically became No. 6.
The ranking for 1962-63 now
frtand as follows:
1. NELSON TUGWELL
2. BOWIE MARTIN
3. MIKE HARRIS
4. FLEETWOOD LILLEY
5. JOHN KNARR
6. DENNIS CREECH
Aai appreciative crowd of spec-
tators saw Bobby Fields of Los
Angeles defeat Martin Doss of
New York City in the finals of
the Eastern Carolina Open Table
Tennis Tournament held at the
Greenville Club last Sunday.
Fields, ranked fourth in the
IT. S dropped only the first game
to Doss and then defeated him
three straight to take the title.
Fields is ranked No. 4 in the U. S
while Doss is No. 5. Fields is the
Canadian Open Men's Champaon,
while Doss has been the Canadian
Doubles Champion for two consec-
utive years. Both players have
repfresented the U. S. in many
countries and will be on tour again
soon.
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AnotlMr fine product ef Grew Uboratwto
Wake Squeezes
Past Pirate Nine
To Gain Victory
Wake Forest barely escaped the
clutches of EC's Pirates as they
took their 12-11 victory and breath-
ed a sigh of relief. EC won against
Wake Forest earlier in the season
by a score of 10-9.
Lacy West belted a grand-fclam
bome run in the second inaiafng, and
Wake's Bob Worrell also connected
with one for a 4-run slam in the
sixth.
Wake scored five times in the
first, and EC bounced back in
the second with five, greatly aided
by West's clout, le Deacs scored
three more in the second to fro in
front by a score of 8-5.
The Bucs tallied in the fifth and
t;ed it in the sixth when Spencer
Gaylord and Garlton Barnes slap-
ped doubles one behind the other
to score two more runs.
Then the Deacons came back
with two walks and a hit batter
to load the bases. Bob Worrell step-
ped up and crushed one to center
that took a higih bounce over Bob-
by Joyce's head and rolled to the
fence for an inside-the-paxk grand
slam.
There being no action in the
seventh inning, EC came 'back in
?the eighth. We scored after the
bases were loaded on walks by
Pardue and then a fourth walk
by relief pitcher Don Roth. Char-
lie Johnson stepped up and singled
to drive in two more runs to make
it 12-11. Mandy relieved Roth and
retired Joyce and .pinch hitter Art
Henretta for the last two outs of
the inning. In the ninth, Mandy
retired two of the Buc's three outs
on strike-outs.
Carlton Barnes, a freshman from Wilson, N leads the t?
ting?over .500, RSI's, singles, and doubles. Barnes, shortstop1
team, fields well, moves extremely well to the left, and
jump on the ball.
WUiM
EAST CAROLINA
AB R H BI
Gaylord 2b 5 2 10
C. Barnes ss 5 3 3 2
West If 3 3 14
Bynum rf 3 10 0
Kidd lb 4 0 0 1
Johnson c 4 0 12
J. Green 3b 4 13 1
Joyce cf 5 0 0 0
Norman p 0 10 0
P. Barnes p 3 0 0 0
Henretta 10 0 0
N. Greene 0 0 0 0
TOTALS
WAKE FOREST
AK R
4
Nichols 2b
Bodd If ;
Scripture cf 1
Toon 18 4
Worrell 3b 4
Rime c 4
Martin rf 4
I-iael ss 4
Mr DowelI p
I'andue p 1
Eoth p 0
Mandy p
I
3
1 1 I
0
0
0
0
0
I I
0 I
0 I
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