Fast Carolinian Carolina Col lege GREE NVILLE, N. 6. FRIDAY, cama 16, 1962 Number 30 L. "4 Fs book. In no civen for the ideas that ient admitted that i n the perhaps from bet- own tations receive a imittee voted that the giver an “F” in the olved, tnat he be per- omplete the Winter ind that he be sus- r the spring quarter. ‘ase, a sopho- for- with Student § promptly reported to the \ry, saying she had never »oks, had taken never heard lad no need for any of particular course of ause the books were of alized nature, the depart- staff of the de- notified to be on lookout for any using books. In a days. the s were found listed on a bibli- ead and tment were sudent few The girl who had listed them was called in by the department head for a conference regard- ing the matter. She denied any knowledge about the library card or the books in question. After the conference, the de- partment head went to the li- brary to confer with the staff about certain details. At this time, none of the books in question were in the library. In a half hour, all were back mn, and the suspected person was at the desk trying to pay fines. It was only at this time that the girl admitted having the books, The next day, that of whom the card belonged, mmediately admitted signature she forged the after her con- rer department gotten the them to the she in- to . and that that course permitted Quarter be permitted voted the ; he be he Wi inter she be Septem- Names New Officers: [ lects Iso Tanner President of Pi hon ippa Alpha was recently of Pi Kappa Alpha, Council. : Ken oe of Theta Chi, as presi- officers chosen vice Other 1 sal Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; eames Alpha, Blarney Tanner we easurer. oring in social studies. ng of plans for the I.F.C. said, “I don’t anticipate ical changes in the near hope for in the fun- Our biggest I.F.C. week- in the near renamed and ‘the Spring do, however. improvement of the I.F.C. project is h comes It been ar will be called rey F has “Also, we recently voted to hold on a deferred basis next year, | | Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, or Sig- | is, to rush Freshmen in Win- Quarter instead of Fall Quar- This procedure has been out of effect for two years now and could conceivably present problems we return to it. On the other hand, it could give a great oppor ‘tunity to imiprove rush. Rush- » is one of the main interests of every fraternity and thus will be one of the main interests of the I.F.C.’ Tanner assumed his duties as president at the beginning of Spring Quarter and will remain one year. when us rn office for {at 5:00 p.m. /torium. If a student is unable to elected | fare $.50 and ecialine Committee Action suspension Juniors To Take. English Exams On Monday Night The be held on 6:30 p.m ter more who have not yet taken the test are to report as follows: surnames beginning A-H Library Audiorium; I-P — Flan- agan Auditorium; R-Z Auditorium. A test for students who can- not attend on Monday evening will | be held on Wedmesday, March 21 in the Library Audi-. English Exam will Monday, March 19 at . All students with 96 quar- hours or Junior Rawl attend (because of illness, school sponsored trip, or for any reason which a student would normally be excused from classes), he should | contact Dr. Kikpatrick in ‘Austin 107. Any student with 96 quarter hours or more who fails to take exam will be stopped from Dictionaries may be used, The theme will consist of 350-400 words, written in a formal essay style, nitting slang. The topic should developed in a logical, mean- 0} be ful fashion, free from com- mon errors in spelling, punctuation and grammar. Students ink, should and a dictionary. Yale Group Here Tuesday Evening Men present a bring a pen, Yale Uni- versity concert in Wright Auditorium Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. The eighteen member singing croup, who will be President Jenk- ‘n’s dinner guests Tuesday evening ten years ago and within three years they were con- | idered the to a contest Yale which is held every The Duke’s of will formed four at year for among best roups, according that purpose. They have presented concerts at Fort Bragg Hollins College in North Also included in previous the hotels Pontainebleau Ivanhoe in Miami Beach and Surf Club in Miami. This month, The Duke’s men will be in Nassau at the Nass- Harbour Club. The program will consist of light including ballads, show tunes, and college songs. Tickets may be purchased of the: EC Men’s and Carolina. tours is and the au music, from members ma Alpha Iota. Mail Orders may be sent to the Office of the Music | Department here at the college. | Proceeds will be turned over to the | James S. Ficklen Stadium Fund. Mosser Recital Set Juliette Mosser, organist, will | be presented by the Department of Music here in her sophomore | recital Monday, March 19 at 8 p.m. in the Austin Auditorium on the college campus. The public is | ‘nvited to attend. Dave Gardner Dave Rejoices Tonight; Shows Rare Talent Rejoice! Dave Gardner, one of the most sensational of the brave new comics of our time, will be in Wright Auditorium 8:00 o’clock. nilted tonight at ] Students will be ad- by their activity card. Dave has appeared on several of Moore’s Jack Paar’s shows, Garry in of Show, and was offered a part Stanley Kramer’s production the Wind,” he down “Inherit which, inci- dently, turned because he would not play the part of a person that he felt was not typical of the South. One of the South’s true sons, Brother Dave was born in Jack- son, Tennessee in 1926. He started in the show business field at the age of 13 playing the drums. At only 16 he won second place in the Gene Krupa Drum contest in New Orleans. After Ts in the Navy, Union University Jackson and Terry (Art Institute in Miami. He discovered that his time was most profitably spent talking to an aud- ience. The night clubs of the South welcomed him one by one. Fame came rapidly. Gardner’s talent, truly rare, is based on sheer geni- us in his voc abulary, character tion, and subject matter. He can draw a fantastically real picture with well chosen words and a keen spending two Dave attended in /manmer of expression, His subjects of jest and good humored ridicule are unusual and fascinating. He can talk fluently on any subject from Hindu phil- osophy to beaknik, The most im- portant phase of Gardner’s talent is his ability to give the people | what they want. “Little David and [the orivin of Rock and Roll,” the | ; my Julius Caesar bit, and a few take- | ffs on Outer Space are among | he most well received of his sketch- | Stre anoe | sketches are aimed at the intellec- tual, cetod The manner Dave vses does :ot lower the level of his desired 4 | the thinkers, and the edu- | ° as it may seem these} 2 “Put Hubby Throuch a Rebel th questior o express- Seniors Name Harding Speaker he annual Senior Class Banquet 3, at 6:30 p.m., in the South Dining Hall. will be held on April Guest speaker for the banquet will be Edmund H. Harding. Hard- ing was appointed North lina’s Ambassador of Good Will by Governor Terry Sanford. In great demand, this storyteller and homespun philosopher makes average of 150 talks a year in the states except Hawaii. He also appeared in Mexico and Can- ada. A lifetime member of the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, he is an officer in the Confederate Aii Corps and Honorary Mayor of Bath, oldest town in North Caro- lina. The Kiowa Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma made him an honor- ary chief with the title “Chief Tall Tale.” The banquet will be semi-formal, all their dates pick up their invitations i Collere Union Student Supp tore, Caro- and seniors and a8 a Aiwards wi] be presented to the senior in each department, and College” \ward will be presérited to a sen- male student's who to. hel- rt through or wife is him Nege. Page z Should Platforms Go Unchallenged? Every effort is being made to bring us closer to the actual work of the SGA. The EAST CAROLINIAN carries stories concerning action taking place at the regular Mon- day night meetings. The college radio and TV stations are responsible for the last meeting being broadcast. In the future we may find it difficult to ignore SGA proceedings. Elections are now underway and being crammed into a one week-two day affair. Time will be short for making decisions; and there will be little time for the candidates, who have opponents, to campaign. Classes will be excused at 3:30 p.m. on the 22nd for the purpose of introducing voters to candidates. We wonder how many of us will find our way to the front steps of Wright Building. It seems we have handed SGA offices to some candidates without ‘their even having to campaign. Why? Every of- ficial should have the opportunity to have an opponent. What kind of elections are we running when a candidate’s plat- form is not challenged? Since it is too late to offer opposi- tion in the line of another candidate, we could at least challenge platforms ourselves. Let’s hope the candidates will oppose one another by challenging platforms, and show- ing us what they have to offer as officers. We will say this and then say no more on the subject. Sea Desolates Summer Havens; Insurance Firms Refuse To Pay Perhaps the long faces we’ve seen on campus recently are not the result of 8 o’clock classes and 4 o’clock labs but the result of lost beach cottages and destroyed beach hang- outs for EC collegians. We wonder what summer life will be without those places where sweat shirts, bermudas, and tennie-pumps have always been welcomed. Virginia Beach’s “Surf Rider” was reported last seen riding the surf about two hundred yards off the beach. Pumps are working day and night pulling water out of “Club 22.” What once was Nags Head is no more. Since so many new inlets were cut by the raging sea, the name itself may be in line for a change. Does the Nag still possess a head? When beach weather finally arrives maybe, if we’re lucky, ‘there will be enough sand for spreading blankets and sun bathing; and since the beaches will be cleared of cottages and hotels, beach parties will be held on the beach. The portable radio and bonfires are sure to hit the beaches by storm. The gang may even loosen the vocal cords for a few college songs instead of the name bands providing the en- tertainment. Homes, lives, and personal property were carried out to sea when the swelling tides finally subsided. The only good 2¢t 8 chance to get over to Wil-| that could possibly come from the devastation is that in the | '™!™ton to view the array of pop- | future property owners will read their insurance clauses more carefully. It seems that many companies refuse to pay for the damages since policies stipulated that damage must be the direct effect of a storm. And those who did not have policies now are giving insurance companies more work than they’ve ever had. kast€arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North (Carolina. Member Carolias Collegiate Press Association Jean Peace EDITOR Managing Editor .. Assistant Managing Editor .. Associate Editor Sports Editor Cipy Editor ay Assistant Business Manager Proofreading Director Photograipher ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER . Bill Griffin .. Dam Ray _... Helen Kallio __.. Bill Sullivan - Tom MeAlister iis eels Se ns SN __.. Joe Brannon Cartoonists Vineet Larny Blizzard, Jay Arledge Columnists ... Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director ...... Sandee Denton Typists cereus. Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; aor 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. a | "HOW'S HE COMING ALONG ON TH' COURSE DESCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW CATALOG 7 Laundryman Scores Hit Sun, Azalea Blossoms Boost Dampened Spirits By MONTY MILLS shirts and pants tucked in arm. | A break in the low hanging storm | clouds may be a sign that the} Spring monsoons are just about | over. In any event it may take a week or two of sunny weather to/| dry up the lake sized puddles left | by the forceful hurricane rains. | And girls, who have suffered the| pangs of limp hair due to the damp weather, are thankful for a chance to look like a girl again. | Azaleas For the Azalea Festival | Some of the stores in the down- | town Greenville area are offer- | ing synthetic flowers ranging from daffodils to the ever popular azal- | eas. So those of you who are plan- | 2* ning to take in the Azalea Festival | April 5-8 can take along an azalea or two — just in case the excite-| ment is too much and you don’t! ular flowers on display. A remind- | er — it’s just a little over two| weeks away, so get out your beach wear and start packing for one of the most awaited events of the year! Funny Man Here Tonight A vote of thanks to the Enter- ainment Committee and especially to Tommy Mallison for securing one of he biggest names in comedy and wit to play for the college in quite awhile. “Brother” Dave Gardner, popular recording funny man, brings hig show to the caf- pus at 8:15 tonight. The line forms early so be sure and get there in time to reserve a seat for one of the most hilarious rib-tick- ling sessions of the quarter. Laundryman Meets Sanford Governor Terry Sanford, speaker at the recent State Student Legis- lature meeting in Raleigh got a first hand view of some of EC’s “promising” sudents. Riding in an elevator in the Sir Walter Hotel with the Misses one night during the meeting, Governor encountered an EC male student Setting into the elevator with an arm load of ese Arena onienistiemi ites Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs will play for the In- ter-Dormitory Council Dance tomorrow night at 8:00 Pm. in Wright Auditorium. Persons, other than Jones and Aycock residents and their dates, will be admitted with a $.75 ticket, which can be purchased at the door. ng I Friday M Juniors Stay ‘Scholarly Wis, ‘Await Exam! By KAY} A fate w Yet most students BURGR: really | Junior Englis} ially, this test | application H freshman Eng apie jmade g | have no difficult theme Contrary t } exam | ment He was somewhat taken by the | ;., sudden appearance of the laun- | ‘dried student. Quite a way to make | a hit with a Governor, wouldn’t you say — at least it was in good, “clean” fun. Easter Signs In Wright Signs of Easter bunnies on the campus and fluffy yellow biddies evidence that Easter are is just around the corner. Of course, there | really haven’t been any signs of bunnies seen on campus, but over} t at Wright little 3uilding cheeps have been coming from an upstairs office (the name ef the office. since it’s located so near the East Carolinian will be withheld). We’re waiting for the report of sounds of carrot munching ond bunny hopping next. also can given | of-fa |topic f | j}and a genera F | | mysterious | We Presidential Victory Raises EC’s Status With ‘Big Four By When Bill Eyerman gained the DONNA BINGHAM A bill to make “Ghos; We Presidency of SSL Saturday, EC’s illegal in N. ‘C. was proposed position in the mock governmental body was raised with that of the “Big Four” — State, Duke, UNC, and Wake Forest. Bill’s election indicated that EC is no longer labeled a small teachers party col- lege, for the position has been held exclusively for many years by delegates from Duke and State. Perhaps the 1968 delegation can also claim the offices of Speaker of the House or President of the Senate. But they must first train efficient and influential speakers in their own Senate. The EC delegates rose im strong debates against law students from Duke and UNC. Brian Bennett and Jerry Fulford both gave impres- sive arguments on such issues as civil rights, the Tight to work and aid for building bomb shelters. When Dr. Leo Jenkins, Presi. dent of the College, wag unexpect- edly summoned to address the House, EC again received favor- Trrmendt to speak. His speech plied to UNC who lenged for their school policies. | State who has recent many students found |ing term paper | from writers ot € It was brought out & delegate that s en company adverti pers with each bought. The proposa very little, suggesting dents themselves refuse * such temptation to s In 1948 SSL was | with no trouble. Mock > | been proposed and pas: which asked for equal "= such areas state employment os ment and state libraries. 14% “a SSL members showed thet ve for equality of the races by ae a bill asking for housing * pe bers on an integrated bass were unable to accomplish at Punpose in the city of ~~ Since no hotel or motel ‘ cept the Duke an e par HAS T fecHions Bring SGA Activities To Attention Se eee RS eee ease gin iia eee rm NEI PA / THE GENERA: Tin ~ Famous General @ | t Kraft System Recapping ag Aa " @ @® () D Ser t Complete Brake Service D E L I C I 0 U S F 0 0 D Mufflers and Tailpipes Shock Absorbers Seat Covers -- Safety Belts Air Conditioned i Washing -- Greasing -- Lubrication Front End Alignment -- Wheel Balaneing SERVED 24 HOURS Caroline Lr Corner W. 9t Page 4 Active Fund Raisers Circle K Wi EAST ns Honors For Promoting Citizenship Circle K. International, one of whose clubs serves our campus, has been awarded the George Washington Honor Meda] for its college campus citizenship pro- gram in 1961, it was announced today by Clyde Benny Bowes of Burlington, president of the club at the college here. This is the second consecutive year that Cir- cle K. International has been so honored by Freedoms Foundation. Specifically, Circle K’s week in promoting active citizenship by participating in service projects on the campus was singled out for praise by Freedoms Foundation. A Freedoms Foundation award en- joys the same prestige and signi- ficance in the community service field that the “Oscar” does in the motion picture industry and the “Emmy” of the television world. Circle K, sponsored by the Green- ville Kiwanis Club, carries on dur- ing the school year a program of activities in keeping with the in- ternational organization’s aims of Promoting citizenship, leadership amd scholarship. This year Circle K has been active in raising funds for the new stadium to be built at the college. During 1961, members of the East Carolina Circle K also at- tended and participated in activi- ties of the Sixth Annual Conven- tion of Cirele K International at St. Petersburg, Florida, and the recently organized Carolina’s Dis- trict Circle K at Wake Forest Col- lege. At the Carolina’s meeting Joe M. Flake, Jr., was elected ag first governor and Mack Worthington as secretary and treasurer of the district organization. Glee Club Opens Spring Concert The EC Men’s Glee Club opened a series of spring concerts in various cities of the state with a program at Fort Bragg Sunday night, March 11. The Glee Club, composed of 40 voices, directed by Stevens of the Music Department faculty. Officers are Danny Smith, president; James Cross, vice pres- ident; Michael Kilpatrick, secre- tary; and Howard Hicks, librarian. The Men’s Glee Club will do concerts in the Raleigh area, in- cluding Meredith College and | Southeastern Seminary at Wake | Forest. The Men’s Quartet, which ap- is pears with the Glee Club. is com- posed of Robert Lecour, Robert | Christesen, Marion Godbold, and Richard Copple. Charles | CAROLINIAN NCME Judges Announce Top District Ratings Top ratings of superior and ex-| cellent in the Piano Contest for | tthe Greenville District of the N.C. personality : Music Exducators Conference held | | interest in at East Carolina College, Satur- | teachers. day, March 10, have just been an-| nounced at the college. | More than 25 schools from East- | ern North Carolina were represent- | Judges for the contest were | Stuart Pratt of Meredith College, | Robert Darnell of Woman’s Col- lege, and Kenneth Lee of Lenoir Rhyne College. Contests were held for piano students in a Junior High Division and a High Schoo] Division. High School students who received the highest ratings of Superior are eligible to participate in the State Contest to be held in Greensboro in April. | ed. Wayne Norma Lee has S in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING pans - gs IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN, [| UO": She toward an M. A. Terms: cash. All ads must be brought to the EAST CARO- LINIAN Business Office in Wright Building by Friday, 3:00 p.m. for the Tuesday edition and by Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. for the Friday edition. The EAST CAROLINIAN. is not responsible for errors not reported before |of S.N.E.A. during served as secretary ; Pi, Nor minster Tau Sigma, ma Lee also is Science Foundation Grants “Knight Appointment Dr, Clifford Knight, associate professor of biology in the Science Department here, has just received notification that he has been ap- pointed as a member of a summer institute sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation and held at the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, N. C. | Beginning July 18, the institute will provide five weeks of inten- sive study in biology for the small group of carefully selected scien- tists who will participate. Atten- tion will be centered on recent de- velopments in marine biology. A research worker in ecology, Dr. Knight has contributed articles in his field to a number of scien- Bulletins BUCCANEER Graduating students and stu- dent teachers who will not be in school Spring Quarter may receive a copy of the 1962 BUCCANEER by sending $3.00 for the quarter | not attending plus $1.00 for mail- ing expense to the BUCCANEER, P. O. Box 1123, East Carolina College. Single college graduates: Unlimited career opportunities in field advertising for Proctor and Gamble; extensive travel for fivst eighteen months. For fur- ther information see Mr. Nelms in the Placement Office. SGA Office All persons who are planning to run for class offices, please sub- mit your name to Woody Shep- herd or bring it to the SGA of- fice in Wright Building by March 21. March 20, will be the last date to have ID pictures made. The photographer will be in the SGA office from 9.00 to 11:80 and trom 1:00 to 4:30. Cheerleader tryouts are to be held on Monday, March 19, Room 108 in the gym at 6 o’clock. tifie journals including “Science,” “Ecology,” and “Journal of the Elisha a Society.” ACEI CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY Chevrolet want to pull out all stops—except price? The Jet- smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious, gracious interiors, Bo craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, new V8 vinegar or 6 savings—and more. On the ferry: an Impala Sport Sedan. the second insertion nor is it responsible for transactions re- sulting from the ads. HEADINGS: Lost and Found For Rent Employment For Sale Miscellaneous (rides, notices, special ser- vices, etc.) held the Teachers, W the national] N.E.A. summer at University, and the Wayne Forbes and N ! Mr. and Miss Representative Future iach faculty committee. They were selected on the basis of reliability, children Pennsylvania Committee Seleck ‘Model Teachers Johy Yorma Lee sche leadership, enthu youth, and and prot Forbes graduated with Grammar |} now workir in Elem entary | Education. She was vice pre 1961-1962, and of Tau Sigma Norma Lee Johnsog | She is a member of Kappa Delta and the Y.D.C. active ly ayne conventi otate regional TEPS Chevy IT Hungering for 2 car that’s oe lively, easy to park and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all right—and also winner of Car Life magazine’s award for Engineering Excellence! Parallel to the shore: a Nova 400 4-Door Station Wagon. dy by Fisher TASTE Corvair If you spa things this one ought to fire 3 but good. With the eng gine we astern, the steering’s as respon as a bieycle’s and the trac ferocious. As for the scat —w the ramp: the Monza Club ( Young Demo- -Wwide College University of college weekend YDC President, ad- ip bef. ‘sed to discussion ore the Young rocrats disy ups which concerned such top- and the Peace Corps rally on Satur- North Car- on for College Young t voted unanimously. session of the 1:30 pm. time the was upon Tem- ration officers include: y ma Boole, Ne G Frz Al- Anne nees Ken Bowdie, | Yates | re Organizer rities, Fraternities Elect Officers, Hold shal ci ’mieron Pi | burn will the | Cr hool pro- ited by East sig Pi has of just slate officers serve for the ar. Timothy Clifton Og- the fraternity as new head president. Otner with President Ogburn are Will- Cobb, } Melba L. Ann president da Chi Alpha bert H ial fra- a pres- | a y, comman- ine Marine | Frank | Wi iliam land Wi nner meet- nt; Ronnie L. Sidney Gayle t-arms; officers elected to first vice presi- Neal, second vice Ro- Hudson, and pledge master; Lovic, treasurer. Koonce, sergeant- Walter C. D. Layne, social chairman, 1 Roy Thompson, secretary; illiam L. Sutton, treasurer ousing fund. tarts TODAY, FRIDAY, March 16th ©9059 8 © 68 THOSA “PHLOW TALE” PLAYMATES ARE AT pr aes COO TOVT9 OD BM Rock Hupson=Doris DAY :TONY RANDALL bd A eared mercies Maleens AN ASAT Peso eeesrersererrrsrNy in Eastman COLOR "LOVER COME BACK” * £ wan EDIE ADAMS -JACK OAKIE - JACK KRUSCHEN eormencarae cowner! eveveve severe eS PITT THEATRE Adm. 75 } | | | | } | 1962-1963 | serve | Faulkner, his- | torian and professional chainman; a N ‘Bue Vhis week's “Bue Beauty” is Chick Lancaster, indsor. The brown-haired, Xi trom W ‘Beauties’ hazel-eyed beauty a junior business major is Vice President and the | social Summer Tour Offers Summer hn South America Vith intere currently focused on South America, Sct ee ic Tours is offering U.S. teachers and +) stu- dents an opportunity pend sev- en weeks this summer traveling, and studyi in three American sightseeing, South Ecuador and The ng countries: Peru Columbia the all tour is $585, which includes transportation air, land, and steam three meals d cost of tels, sions, sightseeing, and sports event arrangements. group America. language 30 Americas;’’ of Alpha She Delta sorority, and enjoys plans to work at Cape Cod this summer. } will probably teach in high school. water skiing After graduation, beach. | abode of th Chick e Sun God, n Lima the Spanish and How would you forecast your next few years? Today, the young man planning his life realizes as never before that in today’s world his own future is tied inevitably to America’s future. How can he serve both? Many college graduates, both men and women, are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero- space Team — as officers in the U.S. Air Force. Here is a career that is compelling in its chal- lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions come with service to country. As a college student, how can you become an Air Force Officer? ‘If you have not completed Air Force ROTC, Officer Training School provides an opportu- nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three- month course earns a commission as a second lieutenant. Also open to college men is the Navigator Training program. For full information — including the chance to obtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense — see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa- tion, Dept.SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y. U.S. Air Force CxE™@ FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE AND YOUR OWN...JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM. CAROLINIAN oe : Battery Hopefuls COLE’S CORNER By DAN RAY Indoor workout sessions have kept the tennis team toned | up during its preliminary practices; and now with improved i weather conditions, the players will no doubt be pounding | the courts and warming up for the match with Michigan | State, here on March 27, 2:00 p.m. Team captain this year is Blarney Tanner. Swim Team At National Meet | EC’s aquamen are currently participating in the Na-| tional N.A.I.A. Championship in Detroit, Michigan. Na-| tional Champs in °57 and °59, hopes are high for additional | laurels this year. | Those making the trip this year are: Miles Barefoot, | 100 yard freestyle; John Baxter, 220 yard freestyle; John | Behr, Robert Bennett, 200 yard butterfly; Bob Federici; | Charles Norwood; James Roberts, 50 yard freestyle; Harry | Sober, 100 yard freestyle; and Ed Zsehau, 200 yard back- | stroke. | The various events are scheduled for March 15, 16, and | 17. Accompanying the Pirate tankmen will be Coach Ray | Martinez. Football Captain Named David Smith, 6-1, 190-pound center from Whiteville. N.C., has been elected by his teammates to captain the 1962 ' ECC Football Squad. David, a rising senior, saw considerable action last year and is expected to anchor the forward wall for Coach Stasav- | ich this year. : | Pe dna mar Pe sett fe ia Portsmouth, |. sowmNBING M.A: i A. RASHIALL CHAMPIONS _.. the I Pirate-nine will Billy, a standout lineman for Coach Larry Weldon at | here March 21-22, when they encounter Yale University. in a two-game series Cradock High School in Portsmouth, was switched from | : : guard to fullback last year and is currently the leading con-| Coach Mallory are—(left to right) Nolan Respess, and Earl Boykin. tender for fullback chores. } Bues Open Season Of Rugged Play LUCKY STRIKE By TONY KATSIAS presents: The 1962 tennis season opens Tuesday, March 27, when the Bucs é take on Michigan State here at £ 2:00 p.m. This match will provide é “PAREN TS ’ the Pirates with a test of their é ‘ rugged schedule, as they will en- WEEKE/ If} L/VL/ ter such teams as N. C. State el, Ft. Eustis, and Wake ‘7: a “Mom! Pop! Come here will be sixteen matches and meet my roommat Spring, seven of which wil! be at home, with nine away. Tennis Coach will be Wendel] L who is also assistant basket- ball coach for EC. Coach Carr lists members of the 1962 te as follows: Harry Felton. Tanner, Jerry Muecke Shaw, Ed Dunn, Dan Pow- xen Brown, and Mike Starr. Last year’s Pirates won 14 and lost 6, but won the North State Conference Championship, Harry Felton won the number 1 spot in| the Conference Tournament, and | the team of Felton and Tanner won the number 1 berth in the doubles play. Jerry Muecke, who was the number 4 man last year, | i 2 : up : won the fourth position in the tour- my Jimmie gets to bed : ; I'm afraid your father's a nament, and teamed up with Al by 10:30, won’t you?” ‘ e burned up about your graa Webb to win the number 2 dou-| : bles. Commenting on this year’s out- look, Coach Carr said, “We are looking forward to a successful sea- son, and hope to do well in the Carolinas Conference this spring.” | EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE 1962 — TENNIS SCHEDUL March 27 Michigan State U. Here March 81 N.C. State Here April 6 The Citadel There , April 7 C. of Charleston There Alpril 11 N.C. State There April 14 Pfeiffer College Here April 17 Wake Forest There April 23 Ft. Eustis Here | ‘ BREAKING THE ICE FOR DAD. April 24 Univ. of Toledo Here ear: i H - . When Dad April 25 St. Andrews Here y lly questions like this: “These old nputilied ada tea “ do they?” “Say, aren't those girls the cat’ April 28 Guilford College There. 4 ~ 4 great cigarettes used to taste?”’ May .. 645. dene There | ‘ \ smoke more Luckies t May 3 William & Mary There | May 5 The Citadel Here May 9 Pfeiffer College There | May it and 12 Carcimas con-/ CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some tg ference Tournament at Wilson, N.C. Wendell L. Carr, Tennis | Coach, ste for gq change! Product WA . va " % of Waricam Sefecer Cayprany "feces ur nile Ou. Tt. Cow