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-
Easttarolinian
? East Carolina College' ? . ???'
phuw - aav 11 GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1962 , ' . Number 2!
Editor Announces New
Staff, Campus Services
r CAROLINIAN staff
cies for the 1902-163
flt.cation has been en-
new Editor, Jean
P.lei and more useful
cr, ?verage.
?isiness Manager for
. Keith Hohbs, a
?- major. Keith has
fp&city of his office for
?? ree quarters. Bill
Sssist him in the
rness and financial
Bpublication.
New Lditors
r of the paper
Monty Mills, a ?en-
imajor. Monty
Eer School Editor
1-term. Assisting her
Burgess as Assistant
' r. and reluming
make-up after a three-
v will be' Jim Kirk-
tografpher.
. a sophomore Eng-
will take over the
1?Associate Editor for
?' 'Hill has worked on
"? "ROLINIAN as Cam-
will he in charge of
ted for publication.
the duties of fol-
Lte athletics will be
51 iphomore business
is worked on the
eading Director.
? i ? students a
e extensive, up-to-
?f college athletics.
. the versatile man
. will he the new
n charge of cover-
? resenting die news
sting him in photo-
Jin: Boiling, who
Assstant Photo-
? e pas two quart-
in charge of Proofreading, and
Sandee Denton, a freshman social
studies major will handle subs-
criptions and exchange for the
EAST CAROLINIAN.
New Policies
Several new policies have been
instituted to give the students and
faculty added benefits of campus
news and information. A classi-
fied ad section and bulletins from
the Administration Building, pub-
licizing official announcements,
are new policies from the Editor's
office. These new policies, to be
initiated in the next edition, will
be of a special help in locating lost
and found articles, selling and pur-
chasing personal items, and in-
fonning the students and faculty
of imxrtant announcements from
the Admini stration.
r the new term
Kallio, a junior Eng-
Toro MevViister will be
'Gervaise' Plays
Here Thursday
The fourth film of the current
International Film Series will be
nresented Thursday. March 1$ at
7 ip.m. in Austin Auditorium. The
film, entitled "Gervaise is based
(? Emil Zola's novel L'Assom-
moir (The Dram Shop).
Winner of numerous awards in
he Venice Film Festival, the
fi!m traces the adult life of Ger-
vaise Macquart. beautifully por-
trayed by the German actress
Maiia Schell. Gervaise is a cripple
m the south of France.
The film faithfully recreates the
tragedy of the indigent working-
class of Paris around the middle of
; the last century. Brilliant photo-
? r: hy illuminates the squalid,
reeking- slums of the era. However.
the director 'has also interjected
compassionate human scenes, filled
with humor and affection.
THE OLD AND THE NEW . . . Duke Marston (left), outgoing NC SSL president, turns official duties
over to EC's Bill Everman who was elected at Saturday's General Assembly in Raleigh.
Student Legislature Chooses
Bill Eyerman President

Believes In Everything
Brother Dave7 Offers
Famous Comedy Satire
Dave Gardner
Dave Gardner, the newest of the
angry young humorist school of
nightclub entertainers, will appear
Friday, March 16 at 8:15 pjn. in
Wright Auditorium.
Gardner's comedy routine con-
sists of monologues in his "way-
U.wn-cn-the-fanm" accent which
has brought him comparison to
Will Rogers, but his (peculiar brand
of humor is all his own.
"Brother" Dave's satirical social
commentany is a result of his phil-
osophy of "believing in every-
th'mg" which allows him to critize
, verything. This humorous criti-
cism has been whole-heartedly wel-
comed by audiences everywhere,
and his two ROA Victor albums,
"Rejoice Dear Hearts" and "Kick
Thy Own Self" are well up on the
charts.
Gardner's routines draw heavily
on such sources as Hindu philo-
sophy, the writings of Harvard
theologian Paul Tillich, and the
speech (patterns of jazz musicians,
beatniks, Butterfly McQueen, and
the late Jeeter Lester.
A delegation of twenty-one EC students, headed by Bill
Eyerman and sponsored by the SGA, brought honor to EC
Saturday when Bill was elected the new president of the
State Student Legislature of North Carolina and the joint
resolution between EC and the Duke men was adopted.
The 350 student legislators from&
approximately 20 N.C. colleges and
universities held meetings Thurs-
day through Saturday at the Sir
Walter Hotel in Raleigh. They met
to discuss state, national, and in-
ternational policies of government.
The resolution presented by EC
and Duke concerned U. S. eco-
rorxmac, -military, ?nd political sta-
bility through acceptance in the
European Economic Community.
The resolution was presented to
the legislature by EC student
Bryan Bennett.
Governor Sanford wel-
comed the student legislators
to Raleigh and expressed the
importance of the college stu-
dent's role in politics. Presi-
dent Jenkins also spoke to the
students urging them to con-
tinue to formulate political
ideas and to express them
openly.
Other officers who were elected
ACE Gift Honors
Retired Educator
Miss Dora E. Coates of Raleigh,
retired member of the EC faculty,
and one of North Carolina's most
distinguished women in the field
of elementary education, was
honored here when her portrait was
nveiled in a ceremony held in the
McGinn is Auditorium.
The portrait, an oil painting
done by Mrs. Harold V. Joslin of
Raleigh, was a gift of the EC
Chapter of the Association for
Childhood Education at the col-
lege. of which Miss Coates is the
founder and in whidh she 'served
for many years as advisor to stu-
v'ent members.
Exercises for the afternoon were
rrarged bv the college ACE. When
oermanently hung, the portrait
will be placed in the library of the
Wahl-Coates Laboratory .School
to serve under Bill include: Dvvight
Weelis of UNO, vice president;
Warren Vea&y of St. Augustine,
secretary; and Fiances Knight of
Meredith, corresponding secretary.
At a later date, Bill will appoint
the officers not elected at the
meetings.
Attending SSL from BC were
Tommy Mallison, Merle Summers,
Jerry Fulford, Gil Rudenman,
Bryan Bennett, Jimmy Chesnutt,
Kenn Trogdon, Burke Stand 1,
Ralph Shoefield, Joe Brannon,
Patsy Elliott, Donna Bingham,
Dinah Nibbelink, Jayne Chandler,
Carol 'Daugherty, Brenda Reges,
Cathy Slhesso, Betty Lane, Judy
Whitfield, and Stephanie Paschel.
Graduate Studies
Exam Announced
The Graduate :Record Examina-
tion, to be taken before becoming
a candidate for graduate studies,
will be given iApril 28, beginning
at 8:30 a.m in Rawl 130.
Application forms and complete
directions may be obtained by
writing to the Educational Testring
Service, Princeton, New Jersey.
The fee for taking this exam is
$12.00.
The National Teacher's Exami-
nation, a requirement for any sen-
ior or graduate student who plans
to become a certified teacher, will
be given April 14.
Applications may be secured in
Rawl 143 or at the schools where
the student is practice teaching.
Applications are due at the col-
Vge testing center, Rawl 143,
March 23. The fee for taking this
exam is $11.00. Applicants taking
this exam will be notified of the
:t.c ?nd 1'0'T, of administration.
SGA Candidates
Up For Election
Friday, March 23
SGA Elections Chairman Woody
Shepard has announced that elec-
tions for Student Government Of-
ficers will he held, on Friday,
March 23. The polls will be open
from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m
Voting will take place in the lob-
bies of the men's dormitories, the
women's dormitories, and Wright
Building. Only Day students will
be allowed to vote in the lobby of
Wright Building.
Tonight, all candidates will meet
with Shepard in Rawl Building,
room 103, at 7:00 p.m. After this
meeting the names of all candi-
dates will he made public.
Shepard reminded Day Students
that the last day on which they
may nominate senators-at-large is
March 19. All nomination speeches
will be made on the twenty-second,
the day before the election.
Shepard exjpfressed his dissatis-
faction at tihe obvibus lack of in-
terest shown so far by the stu-
dent body in elections. In speaking
of the number of entries thus far
in the race, he said, "The only
races which promise to be very
hotly contested are the race for
President and the race for secre-
tary. None of the other offices
l,ave had nearly enough entries
Chosen in this election will be
all ?SGA officers including college
marshals.
The public is invited to vie
films on Air Power which will be
shown each Thursday at 4:00 p.m.
n Austin 15 by the Air Science
' rnrtment.
?
1

1 I
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Page 2
E
as
AST CAROLINIAN
? ?
What Makes A Leader? ?
Voting Poses Questions
For Selective Voters
Student leadership . . . What does it involve and what
type of student makes a good leader. These are questions
we might ask ourselves now since elections are scheduled for
next week.
Many of us are not leaders, but we can learn to look
for the qualities that a good leader possesses. The political
interests that are formed during college will remain with
us throughout adult life. Just by looking for the leadership
qualities and voting for the person possessing them, we are
showing a definite political interest.
We must help leaders assume their responsibilities by
showing them that they are responsible to us, the voters.
All too often a leader is .elected and his name soon forgotten.
Who are our class senators? Student leadership is not to be
entirely left in the hands of the individual who is elected.
What is a Rood, student leader? First, he receives criti-
cism from his voters and leads them in an executive manner
not dictatorially. His function is to initiate and stimulate
projects. He possesses clarity of ideas and knows how to
present them (to the students. He is self confident and an in-
dividual in that he is an outstanding person in his organiza-
tion. Most of all the leader is an administrator, which means
ihat he knows how to organize and delegate. He knows
where his group stands in relation to the college community
The real leader does not receive his votes: he earns his votes.
New Service Merits Support
i. a T? JAST CAROLINIAN is here to serve you the
student. We are beginning in the Friday edition t? new
services in an attempt fo further EAST CAROLINIAN ser
1 cial bulletin board notices as well as notices from various
will be classified ads which will aid you in obtaining rides
home, locating books and notes, and in finding employment
We hope they will be of service to you; howevir, the S
of these projects is up to you, the student.
Paper Stresses Purposes
The EAST CAROLINIAN is a semi-weekly newspaner
Im East Caroiina ot dSKC
to fi-ood standaids of journalism and accurate presentation
of news the purpose of the newspaper as a communtt ve
organ is to inform, to educate, and to stimulate inStually
411 letters to the editor must be typed, double SDac-ed
and signed; names will be withheld on SSff
punctuation are the writer's own r&iuesz- spelling and
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
? ? i n u
.l
Ofc.OK, a comma! - but wuv cant you ju$t plow
YEK HORN LIKE-TW'OTHER FELLOW6f
East-West Meets
Cultural Interchange
Opens In Hawaii U,
The East-West Center at the West Philosophy, 7 in Intemation-
University of Hawaii is offering I a! Relations and Comparative Gov-
to American students 100 all-ex-
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor . .
Assistant Managing Editor V" Mi"S
Associate Editor aye Buress
Sports Editor Bl11 Griffi
(Spy Editor w iDan Ray
Assistant Business Manager f6" allio
Proofreading Director ? Sullivan
Photographer T?m McAJi?ter
Cartoonists TTb1ZT T?G Braimon
? , . . .Larry Blizzard, Jav ArledtrA
Columnists Jwtivs GrimeSi ? ? fi Q?t?g
Burgee, Dan Ray, Donna Bingtan, Helen- Kallio, S?
Sscnpuon and Exchange Director Sandee Denlon
Patay Reese, Loretta Simmons
pense paid 21month scholarships
for September, 1962.
Two hundred forty-five scholar-
ship students from the U. S. and
24 countries in Asia and the Pa-
cific are now living and studying
together for -purposes of mutual
understanding and cultural and
technical interchange.
Every country and area in Asia
and the Pacific is now represented
at the Center. It is hoped that
equally complete representation
from each of the 50 states in the
T. S. can be accomplished this
September.
The Center is soliciting- the best
students from each of the 50
states who have high academic
.ability, leadership potential, and
belief in the aims of the Center,
who are interested in Asian lan-
guages, history, and culture, and
would like to study in a uniquely
cosmopolitan atmosphere for two
vears
s a semester of study and travel
in the Asian area or countries of
their choice.
Candidate eligibility is based on
high academic achievement, ex-
cellent health, ability to relate to
Asians, and demonstrated interest
in conributing to the objectives of
the Center.
Some thirty scholarshfrs are
available in Asian Studies, 12 in
Overseas Operations, 8 in East-
crnment. Theremaining 66 scholar-
ships are in the fields of Asian
Art. Anthropology, Race Relations
and Community Development. Mu-
sic, Pacific Island Studies, Asian
Geography. Drama and Theatre,
and Asian and Pacific History
Additional information and ap-
plications for East-WV Center
scholarships may be obtained by
writing: The Director of Student
Programs. East-West Center, Tni-
vs of Hawaii. Honolulu 14
Hawaii The March l. 1962 apfrli-
? ??n deadline baa been extended
Quarterly Publishes
kbb's Milton Paper
Dr. John D. Ebbs, associate pro-
fessor of English, contributed to
the current isUe of ?Moder T
ffuajre Quarterly Vol. oo N
a TO on Milton's Treatment of
Poetic Justice in 'Samson Agonis-
vears. Included fat the schoUrshdb taBot! T" repwse' an
:s a semester ?f -? s . Portent contribution toward
tSr"fer5tandinR uf Jo Mil-
tons meaning ,n "SamsDn Anis-
?. a poetic drama modeled upon
ancient Greek tragedy
on1" ?ditiCT ' e current study
Pen t Contril Pa-
pers to the "Journal of English
-nakespeare Quarterly"
Dr. Ebbs joined the East Ciro
lina faculty in I9fin Q
of tii? n A as a member
? ? Dpttoant of English
Selective Service Test
fApplicatiojrisi Due April 17
Wilson Direct,
Credits Ik
Dear Di
wo
rolina I
?
jrame.
n ha :
-t.
?
Wil
FM Schedule
en
-
15 S ??
.o .M
5:00
5:15 Soi -
")n Sun ? ?
7:00 Coi
0 Jazz
B:30 Pott M
9:04) Th? F
10:2S Be &
10:30 -
Tnesdi
2:68 Sign
'A: 0t?
3 :1 ? 11
3:30 M
5:0Q ?.?
5:15?Mij
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7
5
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10:26 H -
W ednes
M 3 - ?
3:00 F ?
3:15 ?
3:30 Mi)
5:00
Yoa
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone all departanente, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
From the "RdbayaJt uf Omar KfcayanuM
"The motion finger writes, and, having wxit
Moves on; oor all your piefcy not wit,
Shall lore it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your teaas wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Applications for the April
1962 administration of the Col'
lege Qualification Test are now
available at Selective Service Sys-
tem local boards throughout the
country.
Eligible students who intend
to take this test should apply
at once to the nearest Selec-
tive Service local board for an
application and a bulletin of
information.
Following instructions in the
buHet, the student should fiH
l!? " "? in.
NING SECTION ,
Testing Service p J??"?1
Princeton, New' JeJv A '
tions for the April11
e postmarked no later 2? mUSt
night, March "?
mid
ing
According to Educatii n,
Bf Service, whL Te8fc"
administers the ?Si
tion Tea fl 9mm
tion Test for Wei i f"WW
adva7 ?
cation at on ?-
reported to the
Xlft8?Ha will
5:15?Songs i'
7.00?Home Bo
T: 15?Tops 1
7:30? Jazz C
8:30-Fo!k II u 3ai
l?:00- -The F M?
10:25?Be Sti Know
10:30?Sim Off
Thursday
2:58-Sign On
3:0O-Fr?nch lr Th? Air
3:15?Here's To Vetert
3:30?Musical Matmee
5:00?Pa: Star Time
5:15?ylrniy Bandstand
5:30?-Sunset Serenade
TOO?Bon jour Meadai
7:15?Orjrar, McMlHai"
7:30 Xke-Bea:
8:30?Folk Musi. Parwrtf
9:(KU-The Finest In u5,c
10:30?Campu- NeWi
10:25?Be Still and
10:30?Sijm Off
Friday
2:68?Sign On
3:00? French In The Atf
3:16-HSerenade In Bhie
3:30-HMusical Matinee J
6:00-Jia?terworta ro? n
5:15?The Pat Boone f
5:30?Sunset Serenade
7:00?Radio
7:2aV-Pirate Sports
7:aograaa Cocktail
liiofaga
B 1?"
10:2Sa? Still aod X

tetdih Jm? 3 1992
sg-w ?i,?n ?i
Representatives To Hold
Placement Interviews
B A S ? :? . tr A U t) L I N I A N
" ?'?? ? ' I t
aar
?
Pa
v
t! ;t a lives from the school
and firms listed below
on campus before the end
to interview students. If
i like to have an inter-
:h one or more of these
tatives, come to the Place-
Service office, 203 Admin-
ami sign up for an ap-
COME IN PERSON
SIGN UP. No appointments
? made over the telephone
L i another person.
g i up deadKme for the following
L m Wednesday, March 21:
Gas onia, N. C.?Interested in
G rammar, Mathematics,
.1 of ?w York (Insurance)
for young- men-who are
. ager to make a success,
completed their military
or are not concerned
iry service in the near
r a married man with
3 but this is not a re-
Pa rticularly interested
would like to locate in
Wayne, Beaufort,
. Counties.
General Accounting Office,
?!k. Virginia?Interested im
?
Intelligence Agency,
igton, D. C.?Wish to inter-
Is for Typists, Steno-
Secretaries, for the
. D. C. area.
st Mills, Spray, N. C?
; with men who are
entering- their pro-
Lgement training pro-
ieads to positions in
ami upper manage-
j Exress, Inc Winston-
m. V C?Recruiting for
trainees. Do not wish
? t subject to mili-
- rature ?n most
is available in the
? office.
NC Peace Corps
Meets At UNC
Dr. Robert K. Cramer, liaison
officer at EC for the Peace Corps,
has announced to the students that
the Peace Corps Conference will
bo held at Chapel Hill, March 16-
17.
Because reservations must be
made witihin a few days, Dr. Cra-
mer requests that interested stu-
dents contact him immediately. A
nominal cost must 'be paid by the
student or sponsor organization.
Dr. Cramer asserts that "this
is a unique opportunity for stu-
dent leaders to learn more about
the organization, and to return to
the campus with information and
contagious enthusiasm
Peace Corps Exam
A Peace Corps examination will
be administered to college stu-
dents at Chapel Hill on March 17.
Interested students should notify
the University of North Carolina
Peace Corps Conference Commit-
tee, Chanel Hill, prior to March
12. Notification may be by card or
letter stating- name, age, and col-
lege address.
The field is wide open to com-
munity development work teams,
teachers, doctors, nurses and other
health specialists and educators,
home economists, agricultural ex-
tension workers, land and road sur
veyors, architects, construction
workers, librarians, statisticians,
skilled craftsmen, and technicians.
i j
? ii i f ?
?????
Pika Officers
:fr staff meet-
y. March 14, 4:00
r Office, Wright
staff members are
e present at this
Dorms Sponsor
Informal Dance
nd annu a 1 I nte r-Dorm -
? iance will be staged
March 17, at 8:00 in
?iitorium. Robert Wash-
?nt of Jones Hall, an
that "Maurice Will-
The Zodiacs" have been
entertainment for the
nes and Aycock residents
dates will be admitted
re. Any other persons
fitted to the dance by
ich can be purchased at
seventy-five cents per
?! f
r the occasion will be
ties for the men: skirts
ten for their dates. The
planning the dance,
of the officers of both
rrr.
Sanford Speaks
To EC Alumni
Governor Terry Sanford will be
I rincipal speaker at the Annual
Fellowship Breakfast to be held
Friday. March 16, by alumni of
KC during the Convention of the
North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation in Raleigh, Fodie Hodges
of Kinston, President of the Col-
lege Alumni Association has an-
nounced.
The event is scheduled for 7:45
a.m. in the West Dining Hall of
the N. C. State College Cafeteria.
The program will end in ample
time for those present to attend
the first morning session of the
convention, Mr. Hodges stated.
President Leo W. Jenkins and a
large number of students, faculty
members and administrative of-
ficers from here will attend the
breakfast. Dr. Jenkins will intro-
duce Governor Sanford.
Wednesday, March 14 is the
deadline for turning in Entry
Forms to the College Union for
space in the Spring Carnival.
REPORTERS!
TYPISTS!
COPYREADERS!
PROOFREADERS!
Report at once to the office of
the EAST CAROLINIAN?We
need you!
No experience necessary!
We will train you. (Painlessly)
PAIGE'S Serve U Barber Shop
804 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N. C.
HAIRCUTS $1.00
FLATTOPS $1.25
Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are, from left to right: Bill Worrell, Sergeant-at-Arms; Billy
Cox, Secretary; Jerry Moore, Historian; Harold Carter, Treasurer; Sandy Dallas, Vice President- and
Jerry Wilkins, President.
AUW Offers Students
Overseas Study Award
A scholarship of $650 to be,
awarded to a student at EC for
summer study abroad during 1962
lias been announced by the Green-
ville Branch of the American As-
sociation of University Women,
according to Dr. Kathleen E. Dun-
lop, president of the organization.
Applications are now being made
to Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry,
chairman of the AlWW Scholar-
ship Fund.
Eligible to receive the 1962
grant, Mrs. Perry stated, are jun-
iors and seniors with a "B" aver-
age "whose plans for a career
would be particularly enhanced
by study in another country and
whose personality and character
recommend them for such study
Choice of a recipient will be made
by a committee of AAUW mem-
bers and will be announced April
2.
Open to EC students exclus-
ively and to majors in any
department of instruction, the
AAUW award is designed to
broaden undergraduate outlook
and exerience and to afford
the exceptionally promising;
and ambitious student an op-
portunity for more extensive
preparation in her chosen
field, she said.
The most recent winner, Jane
Murray, 1960 music graduate, has
only recently returned from an
extended stay in Germany, where
she studied voice.
ROTC Cadets Prepare For
Annual Formal Military Ball
Preparations are now being made
for the Thirteenth Annual Mili-
tary Ball to be held at East Caro-
lina sponsored by the 600th AF
KOTC Cadet Group. The Ball is
the only annual formal affair held
at East Carolina.
Approximately 400 persons
are expected to receive bids
to the "gala event" this year.
The Military Ball will be held
at the Moose Club on March
23, 1962, beginning at eight
o'clock in the evening. Music
will be provided by the new
sixteen-piece Jimmy Burns
Orchestra, with Miss Rose
Lindsay as featured vocalist.
Miss La Verne Blackley of Dur-
ham will reign as Military Queen
for 1962, and will be crowned by
the Professor of Air Science, Lt
Col. Norman F. Merritt. During
an intermission members of the
Grouip will present a program of
special entertainment which will
range from singing to skits.
SIC FLICS
I'OCitT V MVtS T0?AC06 COL
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AOEO MILD, BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY

I
EAST CABOLINJAN
Expected to see action in Saturday's Purple and Gold Intra-squad game
are (left), Bobby Bumgardner, and Richard Huneycutt.
ennis s earn
T
Table T
Easily Downs State
N. C. State College Union was
host to EC's CU Table Tennis
Team on March 1. EC easily de-
feated State by winning 23 games
and loosing only 13.
The major surprise of the day
was the defeat of State's No. 1
player, Doug Moretz, while the
EOC team lost to the No. 2 man,
Gary Preston, a former State
chamlnion.
Nelson Tugweil was the oat-
standing EC player, and the only
(player to take a game from Pres-
ton, although diopping the match
by a clos? score of 23-21. He won
all other matches during the team
match.
While Bowie Martin easily
defeated all of the State play-
ers except Preston, Fleetwood
Lilley also won all of his
matches except a loss to Pres-
ton. Lilley, defense player,
was hindered by the exception-
ally slick floors which forced
him to alter his game.
Mike Harris, an up-and-coming
Freshman Novice player, played
well and won two of his four
matches, losing to Preston and
Martin Mainster.
EC will be host to the State
team some time this quarter.
Sports Car Owners
To Organize Club
An organizational meeting of
the East Carolina Sports Car Club
will be held Wednesday night,
March 14, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin
Building, Room 109. Anyone own-
ing a Foreign or Domestic Shorts
Car is invited to attend. Those
who are interested but cannot at-
tend should contact Lowry Smith
at 402 Oak Street or Gerald Grant,
Phone PL 8-1481.
AN Seniors who plan to
graduate in May should make
cap and gown reservations and
also place orders for invita-
tions not later than March
16 in the Stationery Store in
Wright Building.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN.
Terms: cash. All ads must be
brought to the EAST CARO-
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CAROLINIAN, is not responsible
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? THOSE "PILLOW TALK" PLAYMATES ARE
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
Tow Randall
Come
Bck
? nwm. ? Saas Colo
EDIE ADAMS JACK OANE JACK KRUSCHEN
- Uppers ttvntewM
AT IT AGAIN I V ?
tm
Starts FRIDAY, March 16th
PITT THEATRE Adm 75c
?Qw,i?,v r.?nn? Feature Single Wing
Teammates ScheduJ
Purple-Gold Contes
The Annual Purple and Gold, will be David Smith, Jim Lrftwich.
football giame wall be held in the! ? ? HvJr'
Tackles Buddy
College Stadium, Saturday, March
17, 2:00 p.m. The contest will fea-
ture a new formation, trie single
wir.tg, instigated by IL&d Football
Coach Clarence Stasavich.
This event will be an intra-squad
fame with the players competing
against their teammates. At pre-
strk, those running tailback ere:
Vince Eiduke, solhomore from
Yv'ashLngton, Penn Bill Kline fvm
Valdese, N. C; and Whittle Bass,
freshman from Wilson, N. C.
Others expected to see action
in the backfield include: Billie
Strickland, Portsmouth, Va Larry
RudLsil! and Richard Jackson,
Hickory, N. C; Pete Thorell, Staf-
ford-Wayne, Perm Frank Gallo-
way, Wilson, N. C; Tom Michel
and Bill Bailey.
On the line will be: Ends?John-
ny Anderson, Dan Rouse, Rich-
ard Huneycutt, atnd Bobby Bum-
gardner. At the center position
I
in thi
' -jI'I
Stewart, Robert
Nesbit Bill Burton, and returning ????,?
letter-man. Skipper Duke, along a
with J arm's MdHarmid, will be
on the line attack.
Guards Dallas Holh-gsworth, f r
Wendell WortMngton, and Murra
Strawbridge will alto partin Track TYvouk
in this exhibition gam.
This will he the first cham i I ere ?
look at the single wing. The change all p
ir; formation has entailed a lot
I laming and constant work in
oider to reach the degree of de-
velopment which we will see
A
I
lag OQ1
FYa m
1 1. .if ;
in fh
. ??
v-X'?
I
s
i
I
Foreign Film
"GERVAISE"
(FRENCH)
Austin Auditorium
Thursday, March 15, 1962
7:00 p. ra.
?" ?"?? ? a?
i

I
?

I
?

J
Now Playing
"KING OF
KINGS"
STATE Theatre
For The
STUDENT
Who Know
The Best ?
The Most
TRADITIONAL
Look In
RAINWEAR
Lady
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
$32.95
Lord
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
Golf Jacket $16.50
EXCLUSIVE AT
222 E. 5th STREET
Incomparable India Ma: es the
conviction of colorings ft
and purer with each was
native shades set off the
button-down collar and short that
make news. This metic :ver
adjusts easi1 "ejt
SmRTMAK-RS
LADIES
INDIA MADRAS
PULLOVER
P??eirtry pfrtwiiLl.? .COi0rs ? "? ???P?s$ed brilliance rtud ?
P? ?ritT our hSfJ!?'00- owly ?h?s ns m ?
Clf4l-G?D(
MBIS3S W
.