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EastCarolinian
dome XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
ill
Number 38
Math Club Elects
Water, New President
ty night at the Annual
Banquet, Moye Water
the Presidents gravel from
iiwit l4a Wallace. At
let the year's work was
to an end as the Math
ard was presented to Clara
j award was presented on the
okrship, participation
h Hub and other campus
character, and leader-
award was presented by
s . Iliams orf The Math De-
Davis, advisor of the
over his position to
Fleming who becomes
the club for the year
ttgoing officers of the club
rot Sylvia Wallace,
Presidents Mack Worth-
i Arm Green, Secretary-
Melba Rhue, Reporter
Vinson, Social Chairmen
?i and Sue Worthington.
the banquet, an out-
-ent for the Math Club
tl Mat Club Trip. This
tb voted to go to Sey-
nson Air Force Base at
was criven a tour on the
highlights on the com-
- number "2" was car-
232 power in only a
?? seconds while all the
members observed.
Members who went on the trip of
March 16, 1962, are Frances Bass,
Mack Worthington, Dale Over-
main. Tommy Braxton, Jim Brow-
er, Brenda J. Wall, Ann Green,
Frances Lewis, Meiba Rhue, Faye
Brown, Sylvia Wallace Patsy Cok-
er. Diane Knighten, Harry Thomp-
son, Lee Worthington.
The speaker at the banquet was
Rev. Bill Hadden of the Eighth
Street Christian Church. His topic
foi the event was "Slides from the
Holy Land
New Senate Convenes
Art Department
Honors Toler
The Art Department has ex-
pressed the wish to pay tribute to
Duffy Toler for outstanding- con-
tributions to the department.
A sophomore commercial art
major, Duffy has dealt little in
creative painting and sculpture.
but lans to enter the field upon
completion of his commercial art
studies. His chief interests are il-
lustration and advertising, but he
hopes to explore the field of fine
arts before graduation.
Although future plans are indef-
inite, Duffy hopes to stay in edu-
cation on the high school or college
level.
Sanf ord Schedules EC Visit
SGA Proposes Constitutional
Changes; Treasurer Reports
By BILL GRIFFIN. SGA Reporter
The new administration of the
SGA, led by Tommy Mallison, pres-
ident, held its first meeting Mon-
day night. It was during this meet-
ing that the installation of chair-
men of standing committees was
held.
The chairmen of the respective
committees are as follows: Woody
Godwin, external affairs; Ed, Former treasurer Bob Ward pre-
Smith, productions; Bill Moore seated a complete report of the
entertainment; and Brenda Regis, budget from 53 of last
I. D. cards. The chairman of the
publicity committee has not yet
been aipfpointed.
President Mallison presented two
constitutional changes to be con-
sidered by the Senate and they
Shepard, elections committee; WM c,earl carried These chang.
Gathv Shesso, special events; Billy1
Buddy Morrow
Carol Knight
Tomorrow Night'
Buddy Morrow Plays
At Junior-Senior Dance
Buddy Morrow and his orchestra one of the big dm
card, in hotels, supper clubs, radio, televis on and lecords
m the past few years, has been engaged for the EC s Annual
Junior-Senior Spring Dance.
nee will be 'held in Wright
m JmorTow" night be Morrow, Julliard student, is largely
responsible for the success of his
group. He has played the trombone
witih amd been featured -by leading
orchestras like tihose of Paul White-
man, Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw,
aT)d Jimmy Dorsey and has served
as staff musician with many radio
und television shows.
The Buddy Morrow Orchestras
repertoire embraces the whole
spectrum of popular music from
early Dixieland, rhyrtflim and blues,
and intricate ballads to full pro-
gressive jazz interpretations.
' Carol Knight will be with the
Morrow group for their EC appear-
ance, as female vocalist.
300 p.m.
:zed in 1951, the Morrow
a has been in great de-
nwnd for college dances since their
of "Night Train "One
Julep and "I Don't Know
aM their albums, "Golden Trom-
" Tribute To A Sentimental
ntiPman and "The Big Beat
They have had great success with
eir own coast-to-coast radia
s and in engagements at lead-
poUs like the Hotel Statler's
Cafe Rouge in New York.
The man who is in front of a"0
hestra is generally the man who
is behind its success, and Buddy
Kennedy Rides
Poetry Circuit Of
Carolina Colleges
A .man who insists he doesn't
know how to dance or parallel park
and who once on a bet walked down
the stairs of the Empire State
Building, but who knows how to
write and read such lines as "In-
sist on Jiffy Blades, they're ten-
der to the wrists will be the sec-
ond ipoet to travel the North Car-
olina Poetry Circuit.
Formed last November by How-
ard Webber, edfi tor-in-chief of the
University of North -Carolina Press,
to bring young but not altogether
established poets to colleges and
universities of the state, Michigan
poet X. J. Kennedy will 'be strad-
dling the saddle on a second cir-
cuit ride to eight Tarheel schools.
One Virginia institution otf higher
learning is formally a part of the
Circuit but will not participate this
time.
Thirty-one year old Kennedy, au-
thor of tihe rpovocative Doubkday
title "Nude Descending a Stair-
case whidh won an Atvery Hop-
wood Award before publication and
later was the Lament Selection of
.the Academy of lAanerican Poets,
will be realinig his witty, pungent
poetry to students at Eest Oarolina,
Duke, Davidson, Woman's College,
Walke Forest, Steite, Campbell, and
UNC.
The ride begins the latter part
of this month, the schedule to be
announced soon.
I es deal with: (a) Members of the
1 Executive Council. If passed by the
student body this amendment will
allow the class presidents to be
members of the executive council.
Elections Chairman Woody Shepard
moved that the assistant treasurer
also be added to this amendment
and the Senate accepted this, (b)
The duties of the Historian. If
ipassed, this amendment will make
the Historian responsible for check-
ing the grades of all candidates
for all SGA offices, and maintain-
ing a check on the grades of all
senate members and officers. These
duties formerly were those of the
elections committee.
Both of these amendments were
vcted on in the class officer elec-
tions yesterday.
year through March 31 of 1962.
This report was explained com-
pletely by Ward and the Senate
gave him a round of applause in
appreciation for his work this pa
year.
Ed Smith, representing the staff
of "Guys and Dolls requested
an appropriation of $260 to be used
for a banquet for the people in-
volved in the production. This re-
quest was granted by the Senate.
The Senate also granted permis-
sion to the campus radio to broad-
cast Senate meetings.
Jean Peace, Editor of the East
Carolinian, moved that a commit-
tee be formed to investigate the
possibility of establishing a petty
cash fund system for SGA sup-
ioited organizations. This motion
passed and a committee was ap-
pointed by President Mallison.
Mallison also announced that
Governor Sanford would be visiting
the campus of EC before the end
of this quarter.
Standard Wages Paid
ISTC Announces Overseas
Summer Jobs For Students
The International Student Travel
Center, located in New York has
just announced tihat they have been
appointed U.S. Agents for the
American Student Information
Service, (ASIS), of Luxembourg.
The International Student Trav-
el Center states that there are
srrill several thousand summer jobs
available for U. tS. college stu-
dents who would like to spend the
summer working in Eurojpe. Avail-
able jobs include resort, farm, hos-
pital, child care and camp counsel-
ing jobs plus other opportunities.
These jobs pay the standard
wage of the xwiintry in whidh they
ar? located. Wages range from
'00m and board only in Spain to
$150 a month for the highest paid
positions in West Germany. Thds
is an opportunity not only to visit
Europe, but to earn back some of
the expenses. ?
For complete information con-
tact directly the International Stu-
dent Travel Center, 39 Cortlandt
Street, New York 7, N. Y.
What's Inside?
Bramblebush Page 2
Service Deferment Page 4
Placement Interviews Page 3
Meet The Pirates Page 6
The Greek Scroll Page 5

Page 2
?
AST CAROLINIAN
FVwia
'Know Thyself
Executive Leaves
Desk For Grease Pit
In a supplement to a North Carolina newspaper this
past Sunday, there was an account of a man who renounced
his position in the business world to take a job as a mechanic.
Stupidity? Courage? Tragedy? Insanity? Perhaps a mix-
ture.
Tracing the fault in such situations is difficult. Is it
fthat parents aim too high, apply too much pressure? Does
the community expect too much? Do youths themselves
have dreams that are beyond them? Do teachers and pro-
fessors give false or hasty counseling? Again, a solution
would be fairly simple were there a single cause.
Thi; is a time of year characteristically devoted to mak-
ing decisions?perhaps more so than any other season. Wheth-
er to teach or to enter business, whether to go to Big City
and make more money or to a Small Town and have peace
of mind, friendships, and satisfaction in a position. Whether
to go MY way no matter what, (to let others make the de-
cision, or to come to a sensible compromise. Whether to go
to graduate school now or later?or at all.
But making decisions doesn't rest solely with those
about to leavv campus. There are other questions to con-
sider ? about a campus career. Should I run for a student
office next year? Should I work in publications? Should
I participate in rush next year?
There are many reasons behind a decision to do or not
to do something "Yes, I'll do it because . . .? Because Mother
and Dad expect me to SHE wants me to. Sis did it when
she was m college. My aptitude tests show that I should.
EF? 1? eS V d? IV11 d0 lt because rm confident
that I can do it and I want to do it.
If by chance the last reason doesn't or can't carry the
greatest weight - not necessarily greater than all the others
combined ? there is something seriously wrong with the
philosophy of America's citizenry, schools, and collides
wi8,f P? Wh? ?n base his futuie on his abilities and
wishes is the product of a society which will enable him to
ttZl 12&- F?l ta ?? wisely, he will conside? he
ashes of others, the advice of experts and friends, the needs
bSsSy'Buthecan,tsatisfythesewihout"EK
that Kmh!rvouwelUf each,person makin a decision
??! 7 k a d?fmite effect on his life would devote some
time to the reasoning behind his decision. It is never too late
to change one s mind about an unwise choice
Lest anyone accuse us of vacillating in our opinion be-
cause of an earlier challenge to take advantage of any op
portunities available the two ideas are far from incom-
patible. Knowing his abilities and interests and facing
them, a person can reach as high as he dares
The man who left an executive's desk for a grease pit
was guilty of nat aiming too high, but of allowing hfmseIf
to be forced to aim in the wrong direction ? a way in which
he didn't really want to go. y
This could have been well said in two words not our
own. (And you're probably wishing it had been thus said?)
The words? "Know thyself?RMH
Why Think?
Easier To Skip
If we base our lives ? person-
ally and nationally ? on unex-
amined assumptions, we may lose
the ability to make assumptions.
So suggest an editorial in the
PAN I AMERICAN, Pan American
College, Edinburg, Texas:
"Skipping through life we en-
counter assumptions. We did not
make them, thev came with this
place called our world. So, we ac-
cept them, usually meekly, with-
out question. Skipping onward we
pro.
"We assume we are the best.
No one had to iprove it to us; the
supposition came with the ready-
made quick frozen pie-nationalism.
It was easy to accept. It was
screamed enough, so why fight it.
Hooray, we are on top. no one is
better than us, skip onward.
"To maintain our ego, we as-
sume we are always right or if an
error dared to enter our midst, we
use justification and compensa-
tion . . . Skip, skip, ever onward.
"Why think? Nothing is new,
we can get the answer somewhere
else, someone judged for us, it is
so simple to accept his word, copy
him; how could he have ever got-
ten in his position without know-
ing? Skifp, skipping onward.
MAN.
HodfcB AenONQ M? fOZ A CZT? AT7N'faR5T fl
TIMSI'M FZ?? THAT BSfifNG'

"Pretend we don't know, coun-
terfeit the thought, become pre-
ttentious and presumptuous, let
the assumption become a shame
"Now we have reached a height.
Our lives become a sham. We are
told there are creative scientists
developing- our world, so we don't.
We are told the individual or the
society will win, together. So we
slide back to the mentality of
adolescents, and get led.
"Let us assume while we may,
skipping onward
'THE BRAMBLEBUSH;
By BILL GRIFFIN
I know a person who recently was Informed :
course on overcuts. He wasn't even aware that he wa -
course but there was no discussion on the matter, ii
an inflexible regulation and had failed a c
is little room for inflexibility in regulations im:
as there are on this campus.
EastCt
Published semi-weekly by 0 students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor -
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Proofreading Director
Photographer ?
Cartoonists
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Monty Mills
?Kaye Burgess
? Bill Griffin
? Dan Ray
? Helen Kallio
Bill Sullivan
Tom McAlister
Joe Brannon
Shorts Writers ?" Arled
t v 4. ? TT Morne Simpson, Tom James
Tony Katsias, Fred Webster '
COlURi?rH n t J'US GrimeS' Monty Mills Bil1 Grif, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Binham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
Subscription and Exchange Director Sande D
Pep?f es m ? Caro1 Euler Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott
Sandee Fitagibbon, Bowie Martin '
?"m SSL "?TWr Jk? KAye Buress' M?y Mills,
Bill Griffm, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio
Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones,
SSgJ !1' Mke Cayt?n' Helen KalIi0' Camille
Typists p Reese jretta Simmons
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
Ribicoff, Burnett
Voice Opinions
Of College Life
Campus Illustrated, the only
national magazine servicing the
college community, aims to "illus-
trate" campus life and life as it
pertains to the student. In April
CI, on sale at newsstands March
20th, Dorothy Kilgallen and Ed Sul-
livan "illustrate" the joy and joy
of journalism. Secretary Abraham
Ridicoff "illustrates" health, edu-
cation and welfare as they affect
the collegian. Carol Burnett, tele-
vision's clown princess, "illus-
trates" how U.C.L.A. was instru-
mental in springing her to nation-
al prominence. CI, itself, "illus-
trates" Integration on Campus ?-
How Far ? How Fast.
OAMPUS ILLUSTRATED RE-
PORTS: The following short blurbs
from April CI, on sale March 20th,
are for your use.
The time spent m college spans
the gap between adolescence and
adulthood. You learn in those three
or four years to assume responsi-
bility, to think for yourself, to ab-
sorb and cope with the knocks of
everyday living. And, in everyday
living, there are many knocks and
n0 one is responsible for you other
rthan yourself. ? Carol Burnett:
Campus Illustrated.
Secretary (Ribicoff on the value
of higher education:
"I don't know wfhat finer thing
our democratic society could do
than to see to it that every cap-
able youngster has a chance,
through a college education, to de-
velop hi!s best talents.
Found in front of the judiciary room: A note w
stationery, -Dear Barbara (Schwab), plea.se be
lady as you possdhly can It was signed. "Oral R
good references.
I know an instructor who gives exams taken on,
text, one third from what he said in class ar
meant to say.
:
'
The entertainment series has finalli
probably the last one for this year. Jazi
it's Gerry Mulligan. When? Heck. I don't kno
Why is it that tennis, one of the fastest movii
one in which EC excels draws so little interest a-
lr-Ty ?f y?U haVe eVer won(1ered what g ?? s -
the SGA, I assure you it's pretty dull. Perhai
entatives get used to each other things will become
The weathermen won't admit it. but. the mourn i -
in.tely upon us (That will upset the people in the g .
meat no end. Maybe I should admit rm joking )
A. Z 1Went taIk about ??? on the M
all ? Th fT ? deter?e who "is- and wb
all the students hsten to the William Tell Overture. T M
sLnrt T?i ??-fer 3re nat cultu Those who don't ?
Sounds land of like the junior English exam.
?shou?? T' g?.0d tWnK? must ?? an end. s, I p.
?should gro on forever, but space forbids.
Colleges Enroll Students Of
Varying Intellectual Abilities
BERKELEY, Calif. flj?) In.
dividual colleges and universities!
.
enrol students of widely varying
intellectual ability, a new national
study shows. In many classrooms
professors now face studente whose
IQ differ, by 50 points or more
? ranging from average (100) to
ThesegfnlHS (150' f?r eXaniP'e-
T R M r n are reported ?y
T. R McConnell anl Paul Heist of
the Center for fe, study of High-
Cral5oS?n " UniVe- 0f
colu111611 nd HeUt ?- their
conclusions on an mij of the
American Council ?? va j
AOV yuncii om Education
tAUE,) test scores for nuM. ?
60,000 udento.te Ceol
umversities, chosen to tJJ?'
a cross-section of the U.sXI
whole group, e ACE 5JJJ?
was 104. But for indivld ??
tutions the averaire varied ?v
low of S8 to a h ?
Regionally, collegi No
east enrolled atudents v: ??"
what liig"her average alnlity (H'
tlian those in the North Oer.
states (106), the West 101) ort&
outh (95). Similarly, as e?W
institutioas granting doctorate e"
grees had stutlents of irhor W
telle?tual ability (113) than Ho
granting only masters (106). bai-
lors (102) or associate decree?
(94).
When viewed by type of control.
private colleges and universities
as a group had the highest ??
studejife (113), Ibllowed closely by
Catholic institutions (112), P'
tant deixwiiinational schools (l0,
and puhlioly stjpported college
and urdyersities (1H).

wmmm
jprid&y, April 13, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
i
Lamba Chi Alpha Officers
1962-63 officers for Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity are (standing left t right) Bill Carroll, pledge-
master; Max Woodbury, social chairman; Barnie Averett, rush chairman; and Dal McPherson, treasurer.
a ted left to right) Bob Branch, vice president; Pete Humphries, president; Ben Franklin, secretary.
?r officers not pictured are: Earl Sweet, ritualist; Tommy Maddox, editor; Jim Harris, athletic di-
rector; and Ralph Kinsey, correspondent.
Extension Course Offers Drama, Speech
Brimley Announces Theater
School During Summer Session
t Carolina College, through
nsion Division, will offer-
20 - August 18 a Theatre
at Carolina Beach near
gton, N. C. as a special
m of its program for the
. m-er Session, Er. Ralph
It Director of Extension,
nouneed.
Tour Includes
Visit To Seattle
World's Fair
Arrangements are being oom-
t ?r the 1962 Summer Trav-
v Tour to the Pacific North.
:? -nsored by the EC Exten-
Division.
Robert Cramer, Professor of
- . hy ani Director of the
reports that there are only
left on the air-condi-
is which will take the stu-
. teachers to Seattle and
i Fair.
of the outstanding events
a ride Dp the cog railroad
Peak at Colorado Springs;
? to the Royal Gorge and a
, n the incline; tours of Salt
? the Grand Coulee Dam.
National Park, Yellowstone
nal Park, and the Badlands
9 th Dakota: and a day in
LgO,
Trip Includes World Fair
? iffMight of the trip will be
n Seattle and several days
e World Fair, which cost $100
to construct. Student tour-
1 have opportunity to see
175 domestic and 33 foreign
s based on the theme "World
Borrow" and depicting life in
? 21st century.
The tour gives 9 quarter hours of
? lege credit, which may be un-
aduate credit, credit toward
raduate degree, or credits to
ew the teaching certificate.
rHits may be earned in either
geography or education.
Anyone wanting more infarna-
tim about the touT and the college
credits offered should write to Dr.
Robert E. Cramer, Extension Di-
vision, East Carolina College.
Two courses to be offered
for college credit may be ap-
plied to a major in drama and
speech at the college. Stage-
craft, carrying two quarter
hours of credit, will be taught
July 20 - August 2; and Litera-
ture for the Theatre, carrying
three quarter hours of credit,
August 3-16. Class will meet in
an air-conditioned room, Dr.
Brimley stated.
In the suimimer program of the
Carolina Beach Playhouse, Inc stu-
dents in the Theatre School who
qualify as apprentices will also
have opportunity to work with the
permanent theatre company of ten
actors and actresses who form the
nucleus of the production group.
Apprentices, Dr. Brimley explain-
ed, my expect experience in acting
and in technical work in the theatre.
Dr. J. A. Withey, professor of
English and director of the East
Carolina College Playhouse, will
teach the courses and act as di-
rector ef the company.
The summer program of
drama offered by the Carolina
Beach Playhouse has developed
as a result of plays presented
there in 1960 and 1961 by the
East Carolina College Play-
house. The 1962 program at
the Carolina Beach Playhouse
will include "The War Between
the States a program of short
plays in celebration of the Cen-
tennial; the farce - comedy
"Sight Unseen" by Rosemary
Foster and Warner Law; "Dir-
ty Work at the Crossroads a
melodrama with music of the
gay 90's; and a play still to be
announced.
Those who wish to enroll in the
Summer Theatre School should re-
quest an application blank from the
Extension Division, Box 307, East
Carolina College. Students desiring
to work with the Carolina Beach
Playhouse should so indicate when
they request admittance to the
school. Rooms may be rented
through the Chamber of Commerce,
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Tuition costs are $8 a quarter
hour, Dr. Brimley stated.
Bureau Names
Representatives
For Interviews
Representatives from the school
systems and firms listed below will
be on camrpus before spring holi-
days to interview students. If you
would like to have an interview
witih one or more of these represen-
tatives, come to the Placement
Service office, 203 Administration,
and sign up for an appointment.
Come in person to sign up. No.ap-
pointments will be made over the
telephone or through another per-
son.
Williamsburg, Virginia ? Pri-
mary, Grammar, English, French,
1 Spanish, Mathematics, Girls Physi-
fcal Education, General Science.
Pinehurst, N. C.?Science, Li-
brary Science, Business Educa-
tion, Home Economics.
Richlands, N. C?1st, 2nd, 5th,
7th, 8th, English-French or Eng-
lish-Spanish, Biology.
Chesterfield County, Virginia?
Art, English, French, Spanish, In-
dustrial Arts, Library Science,
Mathematics, Physical Education
(Men and Women), Science, Driver
Training
Proctor & Gamble, Charlotte,
N? C.?Interested in men for sales
representative to reside in eastern
N. C. Prefer man 21-28 years of
age.
N. C. Internal Revenue, Raleigh,
N. C.?Tax Auditor and Revenue
Collector jobs.
Monarch Mills, Lockhart, Soath
Carolina?Interested in men for
production sutpervisors (manage-
ment trainees), Business majors.
PERSONAL
JIMMY CBESNUTT
BY A BROTHER
Committee Suspends
Male For Cheating
The Discipline Committee met
on Thursday, April 5, 1962, at 4
ip,m. to hear the case concerning-
a male student who was accused of
cheating on a test. The student
appeared before the Committee and
admitted his guilt.
The Committee voted in favor of
the student's receiving an "F" on
the course and being suspended
for the remainder of this quarter.
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wrap skirt with the
smoothly effortless air.
Patient tailoring
constructs it from
Dacron polyester and
cotton, in a particularly
sleek finish that never
loses its poise. Only
deep curving pockets
trim its balanced
mplkity. Tan, Olive,
Navy, Charcoal.
$12.95
222 E. 5th STREET
Miller Exhibits Oil
Landscapes, Stills
Michael Stephen Miller of Balti-
more, Md? a senior here, is now
exhibiting his work as a student
artist in the Kate Lewi's Gallery,
Rwl Building.
Sponsored by the Art Depart-
ment, the show includes eight large
canvasses and was (prepared under
the direction of Dr. Wellington B.
Gray. Director of the department,
and M. Tran Gordley of the facul-
ty-
Mr. Miller's exhibited works in-
clude both landiscapee and figure
and still life studies done in oil.
The paintings show an abstract
approach to suibject matter. Among
their chief characteristics are an
interesting use of color and a sense
of movement in design.
"He has your ears, Bernie
nuKING
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CAROLINIAN
Wu
Grades Prove Decisive
In Service Deferment
College students, if they keep up
their grades and stay square with
their draft (board, need not worry
much about having their education
interrupted by military service.
There will be exceptions, of
course, but most students will not
have reached the critical age before
they receive their bachelor's de-
gree. And they can generally get
continued deferrmenits for ad-
vanced studies.
The age at which most men are
beiii(g drafted now is 22 to 23.
Very few younger men are taken,
and the average, which has held
steady for the past four or five
years, is not likely to change un-
less there is a military buildup
much larger than the one for the
Berlin crisis.
But to stay out of the service
while going to school, there are
routine steps a student should
take. In addition to the normal
routine of keeping his draft board
notified of his status, he should
ask the registrar of his college to
send forms to his draft board set-
ting forth his grades and other in-
formation.
These forms are on hand at ail
schools; and while it is not man-
datory to use them, a student would
be wise to have them sent in when
be registers, and every semester
thereafter.
In addition, the selective service
offers intelligence tests periodical -
18?Beginners' Bridge, College
Union TV Room, 3:00 p?m.
?International Film: "Black
Orpheus Austin, 7:00 pjn.
19?Spring Holidays begin
23?Tennis Match: ECC vs. Ft.
Eustis, Va 2:00 p.m.
24?Classwork begins
?Tennis Match: EC vs. Universi-
ty of Toledo, 2:00 pjn.
?Graduate Recital: Barbara
Rose Lindsay, Austin,
3:00 MB
?College Union Bowling League,
Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
?Chapel Services, "Yw Hut,
6:30 pjm.
?Duplicate Bridge, Wright
Social Room, 7:00 pjnu
?English Departmental Meet-
ing, Austin Aud 7:00 p.m.
25?Beginners' Bridge, College
Union TV (Room, 3:00 pjn.
?Tennis Match: ECC vs. St.
Andrews, 2:00 p.m.
?Baseball Game: ECC vs. High
Point, College Field, 3:00 p.m.
?Lost and Found Sale, College
Union, 8:00 p.m.
26?Pinochle Party, College Union
TV Room, 7:00 ip.m.
28?Movie: "Love in a Goldfish
Bowl Tommy Sands and
Fabian, Austin, 7:00 p. m.
.9?EGC Orchestra Concerto Pro-
gram, Students Soloists,
Wright, 3:30 p.m.
ly at many schools. Students tak-
ing these tests and doing well on
them can have a better case for de-
ferrment. Selective service offices
near the schools have information
on the tests.
Grades can go a long way toward
making a draft board decide to
defer a studewt. It is not manda-
tory to take grades into considera-
tion, but most draft boards look
to see whether a student is attend-
ing school full time and making
normal progress. ,
Draft boards also take into con-
sideration national interests and
needs. Currently there is a short-
age of teachers and doctors, so ed-
ucation and medical students would
generally have excellent chances
for deferxrnent.
Students need not be concerned
about the reservoir of draft-age
men in their home towns. Each
state counts the number of eligi-
ble males it has, informs the gov-
ernment, and then gets its quota
of ihe monthly draft call based on
its percentage of available men.
Thus, theoretically, every state
would scrape the bottom at the
same time, and students firom one
part of the country should not be
drafted en masse sooner than they
are in another area.
If you are married, it makes no
difference to the draft board, ex-
cept, of course, in hardship cases.
Fathers are not being drafted
now. And again, unless the draft
call increases anightdly, neither
farthers nor students will be draft-
ed.
And if a student is inducted, he
can still get a brief resrpite. Federal
law allows a student, ordered to
report for dirty, to get one ? and
only one ? deferrment until the
end of the current academic year.
Officers
rM
Pictured aboTe are the officers of Theta Chi Fraternity who were recently installed for the comim
(Left to right) Charles Williams, President; Ronnie McCrea, Vice President; Ken Coagleton sccrctin
J. B. Westbrook, Treasurer; and Jim Southall, Pledge Marshal.
Chairman Smith Aids In Roadblock
College Aid Bill Faces Trouble
In Rules Committee Of House
Boyd Assumes
College Union
Top Position
Officers of the College Union
Student Board have been announc-
ed. On Wednesday, May 2, the of-
ficers will assume their new du-
ties for the 1962-1963 school year.
Glenn Thomas Boyd, sophomore,
was elected President.
Serving with President Boyd will
he Chester Boone of Gates, vice
president; Nettie Sue Britt of
Bladenboro, corresponding secre-
tary; Carol McCullen of Clinton,
recording secretary; and Harlan
McCaskill of Candor, reporter.
The College Union sponsors
parties and informal dances; and
Cynthia Mendenhall of the college
staff, stages during the school
year a recreational iprogram for a
student. It issues each month a
calendar of events, maintains in
the College Union a bulletin board,
of interest to students, and man-
ages lost-and-found headquarters
on the campus.
The college aid bill, particularly
the Senate provision to provide
$900 million in scholarships, is in
serious jeopardy in the Rules Com-
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives.
Congressional sources said Rules
Committee Chairman Howard W.
Smith (DVa.), and Republican
m-embers had set up a roadblock to
prevent the legislation from being
sent to a Senate-House conference.
The House already has approved
a $1.5 billion bill for grants and
loans for college construction. But
the measure contains no provision
for scholarships for college stu-
dents.
The Senate rpassed legislation
providing a $1.7 billion construe-
Mallison Announces Changes
In SGA Executive Offices
Tom MalMson, newly elected president of the SGA, has armouticed
resident changes for the 196263 SGA officers and class officers.
The president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer will vacate
present offices in Wright Building and move directly across the hall
which were once used by President Messick while the Administration
Building was being redecorated.
The vacated president's room will be reserved for the new class
officers. The adjacent room will be used (by the planning committees
and will serve as a conference room and meeting (place for students
interested in SGA activities.
Furniture for the new offices has already been ?rdered and should
arrive in four weeks for the changes to be completed.
Bizarre Verses
Bring Prizes
Two hundred and fifty dollars
in cash prizes are being offered
b A. S. Barnes & Co 128-year-
old book ipiiblisher of New York for
the best four to eight-line light
verses written by college students
in the form of the stanzas con-
tained in "The Shrewd Nude' &
Other Light Verse & Dark by John
Milton Hagen, California writer.
Purpose of the contest Is to
encourage the use of the unique
first-word rhymes as employe iw
A. S. Barnes "The Shrewd Nude
probably the first new versifica-
tion departure in centuries. W.
Somerset Maugham, Ogden Nash.
Jimmy Durante, Eleanor Roose-
velt, .8. Omar Barker and others
have praised the bizaare verses
wfhdch are now headed for a third
printing and enthusiastically re-
view from coast to coast.
RULES OF THE CONTEST: All
verses to be limited to eight lines,
first-word rhymed, one entry to a
contestant, no verses will be re-
turned but not (published, end of
contest June 30, 1962, All stanzas
to be addressed to "THE SHREWD
NUDE care A. S. Barnes & Co
11 East 36 St New York 16, N. Y.
Contest is open be all college stu-
dents, but coHeige comic contri-
butors are particularly urged to
compete.
tlon program and $900 million for
scholarships. Ordinarily, both bills
already would have gone to a con-
ference committee to work out a
compromise.
But Smith and his allies were
reported to be insisting that the
bill's supporters give an ironclad
promise that they won't bow to de-
mands for a big scholarship pro-
gram. Until the promise is forth-
coming, they won't clear the bill
to the conference group,
i There has been no indication that
the House sponsors, notably Chair-
mam Adam C. Powell (DN.Y.) of
th-o education committee will bow to
the demand of Smith and other
conservatives.
Powell and .Rep. Edith Green,
(DOre.) sponsoro of the House
bill, havespromised to fight for their
measure; but they pointed out they
would have to deal with Sen. Wayne
Morse (DOre.), a scholarship sup-
porter and a man of considerable
detenu i nation.
The House backers feel they can't
give any promises until they have
negotiated with the senators on the
issue. There are no signs yet when
such negotiations might begin.
Powell and Mrs. Green planned
to confer with Smith n :a-
lock last week, t 1 sche
i meeting fell thro "? -
ported ly are bein n
' a session betwtv. nedt
Much of the ofH ? ?;? 3 I
and the Republican- 3 bafitd cc
the big spending th
entail. It is just the tyre of kre-
lation that causes
conservatives to balk.
While the scholarship issue ap-
peared to be the mai: op-
position also was dev .re-
ligious grounds ? the aame bag
loo that killed grade and higi
school aid last year.
One Republican who favon the
bill now believes it might r neces-
sary to restrict private and church-
connected colleges to eonstHl?t?i
loans and permit grants I -
to public institutions.
In this case the strong Congm
sional forces that seek Federal a
for parochial school ?r-e
conservatives in a pi
itge aid measures.
Congressional sources weren
writing off the bill as ye ai-
though they said its s '4ver
growing dimmer by the day c
no solution appeared in - -
(Tff -3E3B
X MM?k
BuuM
m ???x
ucto meows
JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE
Saturday, April 14, 1962
Wright Auditorium

-lay, April 13, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 6
'Buc Beauties'
tarr
AAAAA??iUA?U?A?AAft?
Camilla Futrell
?
led
re-
ap
ek.
on
uid
16-
ip-
Government Names Positions
For This Year's College Graduates
Sam is looking for near-
profniaing people from
. ? is year's college graduates
tain i mportant continuing
vices and to staff vital
-age acivities of the Fed-
nmerit. These varied ca-
rtmnitiee are described
. "2 Federal Career Outlook
? college students, from
ce Commission Chainnan
Macy, Jr.
Hie career outlook in Gov-
rnt this year is excel-
hairman Macy declares
ihe letter, urging college
rtts to consider the Federal
eminent as an employer
citing a wide range of
he
)B
Iv
fo-
rt
Women Students
Live Off Campus
t Colorado U.
I LDER, Colo. (I.P.) ? Stu-
n aate on the campus of the
of Colorado recently
3top toward giving Univer-
o . the right to live off
I:i a recommendation to
an of Students, the Senate
i that beginning in September
?men "who are emancipate
are the written permission
parents and who are not
? las tic probation and have
subject to University dis-
action" be allowed to
'? campus.
' e recommendation passed the
also asked that "student re-
?ility in the form of in-
g housing permissions, hon-
?? wings and senior keys be
led.
off-campus housing resolu-
vas a product of a confer-
ee en senate members and
'niversity admini strati on. The
nence committee agreed on a
n that would grant off-
? ts housing rights to "re-
?? ible" women students. The
i was included to give the ad-
7"J ration the capacity to deny
right of women who were judg-
ponsible from their conduct
rpvious housdng acconunoda-
? but against whom no formal
'iplinary action had been tak-
en.
TV senate deleted "responsible"
nm the final recommendation atft-
?r debating Its omanission.
"challenging career opportuni-
ties" in the Federal service.
About 45 Federal agencies this
year will hire some 10,000 new em-
ployees in 60 different work fields
through the college-level Federal-
Service Entrance Examination
alone, Chairman Macy said. In ad-
dition, more than 4,000 new engin-
eers and about 2,000 graduates in
physics, chemistry, mathematics,
ard other physical science special-
ties are needed, he said. The Gov-
ernment also has need for about
4.000 new emsployees in such fields
as accounting, auditing, and library
work.
Biggest Business
"Your Government is the Na-
tion's biggest business Chairman
Macy wrote. "Its business is serv-
ice ? service to all Americans.
It? work force numbers 2.4 mil-
lion men and women whose yard-
stick is progress, not profit. The
efficient operation of urgent Gov-
ernment 'programs at home and
around the world requires a steady
intake of trained and talented
young people
Graduates who qualify for
appointment under the Feder-
al-Service Entrance Examina-
tion generally begin at salar-
ies of $4,345 a year, he said,
but outstanding candidates can
qualify to start at $5,355.
April 26 Deadline
Those who qualify in the F.S.E.E.
and pass an additional test for
Management Intern may begin at
$5,355 or $6,435 a year, depend-
ing on test scores and academic
standing.
The F.S.E.E. will be given one
more time before graduation. To
take the test May 12, candidates
must file application by April 26.
The Management Intern test, given
only in October, November, Janu-
ary and February, is not scheduled
to be given again this school year.
Engineers holding bachelor's
degrees begin at $5,335 a year,
but those with superior schol-
astic records may start at
$6,345. Engineers with two
years of graduate study may
start at $7,095 a year, the CSC
Chairman said.
Non-Prejudiced Selections
No written test is given for en-
gineers. Their ratings are based
on training and experience. This
rule applies also to graduates in
physics, chemistry, mathematics,
other physical science specialties,
accountants, auditors, and forest-
ers.
Whether tests are written or un-
written, the best candidates are
chosen competitively, Chairman
Macy said. "They are selected with-
out prejudice as to race, religion,
or 'political conviction he added.
Mad Magazine
Used As Textbook
In a recent survey by the Ameri-
can League for the Advancement
of Knowledge, it was found that 98
per cent of students now taking
Sociology use Mad Magazine as
their text book. The survey was
carried on after the overwhelming
response to the course and the in-
crease in the number of students
enrolling in it.
The students themselves feel that
the magazine proves very stimu-
lating and helps increase their
vocabulary. It gives them an oppor-
tunity to view the world from an
unbiased standpoint.
The author of the magazine is
the well-known Prof. Duke Soniythe
of Dale University. When asked
why he wrote such a text, Smythe
replied, "My purpose in writing
the book was to get away from
the usual dry, dull textbook style
and write one that would instill in
the student a sense of humor and
an understanding of people
Dreamland Roller Skating Arena
Located on Pactolus Highway
OPEN
MonFrL?7:30-10:30 p. m.
Sat?7:30-11:00 p. m.
Sat and Sun. Eveningrs?2:30-5:00 p. m.
6ed feww
kicitkit kk kkk
tkkkkkkki
r
Chi Omega
The Rlho Zeta Chapter of Chi
Omega has announced this week
nine pledges of the sorority.
The (pledges are Donna Bingham,
Brenda Brown, Donna Cain, Anne
Campbell, Gayle Carmichael, Carol
Daugherty, Sandra Denton, Greg-
ory Michael, and Judy Payne.
Sisters of the sorority gave a
formal dance?the White Carna-
tion Ball?in honor of the pledges.
.Atmontg guests for the occasion,
including escorts of the sisters and
pledges, were Dr. Cleveland Brad-
ner, Professor of Humanities, and
Mrs. Bradner; Dr. Rochard Olden-
burg, Associate Professor of Psy-
chology, and Mrs. Oldenburg; and
Gene Lanier, assistant librarian.
Sigrma Phi Epsilon
North Carolina Kappa Chapter
of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
last Monday night at 7:00 o'clock
installed the following men into
the spring pledge class of 1962:
Bemie Colardo, South Hampton,
Pennsylvania; Gordi Cowan, Wil-
liamston, North Carolina; Monty
Hawkins, Ettrick, Virginia; Jim
Mose, Saranac Lake, New York;
Bob Zebley, Wilmington, Dela-
ware.
Phi Mu Alpha
Sixteen men students have been
announced as pledges of the Zeta
Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin-
fonia, national honorary musio
fraternity. Officers of the pledge
class have also been selected. In-
iation will take (place during the
spring quarter at the college.
New pledges of the organization
are Veraon Turner. Ronald Alli-
good Ronald Allen, William Mod-
lin, Richard Worthington, John
Patterson.
Michael Keziah, Kinchen Barnes,
Richard Milgram, Newton Jay
Kelly, Joseph Martin, Albert Smith,
William White, Gary Nobles and
Larry Shell.
Elected as President of the
Pledge Class is Mickael Keziah, a
junior student, Specializing in
music.
Serving with President Keziah
are Ronald Allen, vice president;
Martin, treasurer; John Patterson,
program chairman; Kinchen
Barnes, (project chairman; and Wil-
liam Modlin, musical director.
Phi Kappa Tau
Honoring brothers of Phi Kappa
Tau, social fraternity at East
Carolina College, was a "Farmers'
Party" given by pledges of the fra-
ternity Saturday night, March 29.
Four members of the winter
pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau were
initiated into the brotherhood of
the fraternity Sunday, April 1.
Brothers dressed as farmers and
their dates, attired in long colorful
skirts with bonnets on their heads,
were judged during the party for
first prize.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and
Dr. George Cook, all of the East
Carolina College English Depart-
ment; and Mrs. Bill Dansey of
Greenville, were judges for the oc-
casion. For the most original cos-
tumes, the winning prizes were
awarded to Johnny Parker and
Nancy Whittehurst.
Pledges initiated as brothers
were Frankie D. Saieed, Jack Stan-
cil, Daniel E. Sherwood, and Sam-
uel A. Keel. Samuel was also re-
cipient of the best pledge award.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Four East Carolina College wom-
en students were announced this
week as new members of the col-
lege social sorority, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, at a ceremony at the St.
James Methodist Church in Green-
ville.
Initiates honored were Polly L.
Bunting, Mrs. Mary Hawes, Bar-
bara Jenkins, and Elizabeth Glov-
er.
Alpha Xi Delta
The Gamma Phi Chapter of Al-
pha Xi Delta, the first sorority at
E.C. to go National, recently initi-
ated five new pledges.
They are Linda Doub, Mary Pate-
los, Betty Smith, Frances Wil-
liams, and Norma Worthington.
The chapter is now making plans
for their Founder's Day Banquet.
April 16.
The 1962-63 officers will be in-
stalled on April 17. The annual
TNE
GENERAL
TIRE
Ronald Alligood, secretary; Joseph Senior Ceremony will be May 16.
Sutton's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
Campus
Headquarters willSj
for
Complete Automotive Service
Famous General Tires and Tubes
? Tires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars
t 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

I
? ?
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
PhdA
Meet The Pirates
Bucs Romp L
ACC In First
Conference fia
For 8-1 Victor,
El' ba ? .
SPENCER GAYLORD ? 5' 10" 170 lb q?nmv A? r- u
. ? , ? ll" i0- enjor Ironi Greensboro,
N. C. Spence. a repilar for three years, is the leader afield. He is a
good man on the infield, ami moves well on the double plav. t the
plate, bpence carries a pood strike, and m the Pirate lead-off man
gets on base consistently. In 35 appearances at the plate thus far this
helncs 5 reaChed W 19 t!meS- H Pla Seco"
Pirates Hit The Road For Next
Three Games; Track Team Ready
To Go; Grid Coach In Raleigh
By DAN RAY
tar and 1-0 ui the conference. They play Appalachian April 14 there
!w T Tricked UP in the ,ast ??Ple of pames
at this po.nt ? tottrnp, and the whole team is looking Pood in the
EARL BOYKIN 6' 3 215 lb Senior from Wilson. X. C. Bovkin
pitches for he Prates. Although he throws with his right, he 'bats
lefthanded. He iraxes his pitches well, and throws a variety while con-
centrating on his control and apeed changeup.
Track Team Up For Next One
The track team will be up for the rest of their schedule and should
S ? hCMM?n fOT theh' f? ? "te expTetedte
opmmn that the toys were not quite ready for their meet with AC, which
they lost by one pomt. 65 w 64. The team had onlv been practicing
for a few dfcys pnor to the meet and should be in much beTSe
tilr 1 f'T Wl,edUle' The'V W a? N-? e a ctT
bell College April 17 in Raleiph. P
t t, ?. ECC Grad H,ad Coach Raleigh
??v ,r,TtS 19M ECC "ate, "as been assigned to the
S?n !? baSketba" C?aCh Raleigh's ??? Enloe Hi. &heo1
l?r h? t?,aPen "eXt tfa J?hn F' f? Ie UnivVX
star, has been named as Thomas' assistant. niversity
Outstanding Netmen At EC
hibTtht zrsirA mij r? rLre,1T terex-
and the t, who won t,e ?X?ZZ2?ZSttZ??
spealang of Harry Felton, singles ace, and the teanf Jf Ta
Felton in tthe doubles division Atnad T r? . . , ann6T and
A Webb and I?J m , . ' wo P,raes by the names 0f
a, weOb and Jerry Muecke won the No. 2 doubles divisi? a. i
year's conference. Webb nas graduated, but Muecke "Te"e and de
fending his No. 4 position in the conference whiche won laS y?
Stadium Fund To
Continue Growth
As Students Help
Benefits Goal
-g-
Cash on hand in the fund, April
2, according to the Business Office
of the college, amounted to
$158,978.25. Unpaid pledges of an
additional $121,401.20 brought the
total for providing the new facil-
ity on the campus to $280,379.45.
Bids recently received for con-
struction of the stadium exceeded
the first estimated cost of $250,000.
Since then, the fund has continued
to increase. It has been announced
that bids will be Opened on April
10 for the pilings necessary for
the foundations of the structure.
"Guys and Dolls EC's annual
spring: musical, was presented in
six performances March 26-31. Box
office receipts for the final per-
formance were earmarked for the
stadium fund.
The $1,100 raised by the perform-
ance of "Guys and Dolls" is one
of a number of contributions made
by student groups interested am the
construction of an adequate stadi-
I im for the college.
Jastremiski Sets
100 Yard Mark In
Individual Medley
Joe Jastremski swam die 100-
yard breaststroke in 59.6 seconds
in the 'preliminaries of the AAU
men's swimming and diving meet.
:o tie the American and meet re-
cords he set last year.
He then came back in the 200-
yard individual medlev to set a
new record of 2:01.9 That time
vvas better than the previous AAU
meet record of 2:02.1, but not bet-
ter than the American mark of
2:01.7, set by Ted Stickles, Jastrem-
ski's roommate at Indiana Uni-
versity, who incidentally.
Tli
Garoliima I i
defeating ar
tian -h
Lacy Wee ?
I ?' last '? ?
v Lee,
to four hit
? cond ;?? i ?
the Kit u
m were inr
and fu ed ;
Th?j I!i?s. ?.
? ?
? ? cer Gayi
Barnes walked
?-?I an
.nded M
doubled
, to ?
? n. i
I ? he ?
o ed &gain. T
;of (;?n wall
ope
Joyce flie . I
fanned, Sp rv ej
Green from ?
n t h to
count
led an i was tl
teal
1 'art t- i
u Johns
ick-off att
Xichols moved I
or then sii
third.
Once agadn, .1
U miK at third w
Nichols scam:
y inn of ' ? af1
The Pirates
the bottom tl
utiye singles I .
and Bynusn, th
and Charlie Jv
fly.
The victory I rou$
record to 4-3 and l-l
ference. The team
four game traw
AOC 0 0 0 1 0
BCC 2 10 2
West (V? &nd
field (L), Daniels (ft
on.

SsV
titi
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
SUMMER JOBS
in EUROPE
THE 'new' WAY TO
SEE & 'live' EUROPE
i
" ? ?
9
1
'
? 1
RHE ?
s
;
A Young Man's Taste"
FOR SUMMER JOBS OR TOURS WRITE- AMFRTPav c?
DENT INFORM AT.ON. SERVrCE, 22 tTUe
Luxemboorg-aty, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

t luxembourg-aty, Graud Duchy of Luxembourg ' J
wwwwwwww?w.ww. : faHHH lHXXUXXi.mm?.
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