Last €aroli i College East Carolina lan 7RE E NV IL LE, N. , TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 NN Y SPRING? That's the question that one might have asked on seeing the blossoms on of Rawl Building. They are just one more n that spring is really here. ister Fills Job V Cuild Elects New Prexy k on Mon- Fridays at major attractions he TV Guild. experiencec sav on with the radio | and scoperat two sday, ms on campus, broadcast seminar which been in high school studenits in- The Seminar instruction and experience to yperations of radio broadcasting. He president of the year, he been of the .erested in the field. vill feature special j 1 iectual on-the-air has and AM now acting as of WWWS-FM Besides tor radio vision broadcasting ng with Chuek as other of- | of the Guild James | president; Mollie and is r are: campus Man, vice ck has also work- | Lewis, announcer for station Edenton and for station ) Farmville. this spring, the TV Guild, u secretary-treasurer, k Natollie, membership chair- n. Dr. Corrine Rikert, Director of On-Campus Broadcasting, serves advisor to the Guild. staff ater ONE FERENCE SPEAKERS ee III, and Patsy Elliott, 1961-62 editor of the East Caro- Jean Peace, “Sor of the Daily Reflector, Junius D. Grimes, Man, discuss newspaper lay-out during the ‘tturday is planning to | a weekend program avail- | ive on-the-job train- | Appeal Draws 53 editor of the East Carolinian, Don Schlienz, News annual Publications Conference held on the campus last | | | | | ‘Nationally Known Humorist Speaks To Class OF 62 Awards each presented for department of EC the excellence will academic | from | be at senior ssday eveni The will natioz North of good Ne GC. Harding Class P. program. farding. and — n the princi- outstanding academic | ‘ds from each department will | be by Dr. Robert L. Holt, i dean of inst ion; and the “Who’s | iW Among Students in Ameri- Universities and Colleges” vards will be made by Dr. James Tucker, dean of student af- Trogdon will present “P.H. to wives of seniors. made } wards ill be these administrative of- ficials of the college, Trogdon said | |eeatitere Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, presi- ident; Dr. John H. Horne, regis- ! trar: Dean of Women Ruth White; | Dean of Men James B. Mallory; G. Allar 1 Dr. W. | direetor of publie relations. | The program for the dinner has | been planned by a steering com- nittee working with President rdon, including Jayne Chand- ler, Mary Nell Shaw, Janice Ses- James Butler, associate ee .. Male Student’s Severe Penalties The Discipline Committee met March 20 to hear an appeal case 1 a male student. Brought before the men’s judici- | for being disrespectful to the | counselor and using abusive age to the counselor and in dorm, his case was heard and following action taken: (1) | social probation for six weeks, (2) | moval of all class during | pring quarter, and (3) 18 demerits. Feeling that the decision of the men’s judiciary was too harsh, the udent appealed to the Discipline Committee. Upon hearing the aip- peal. a motion was made and sec- |onded that the judiciary’s finding he upheld and amended to include ry | lorm ng he i euts | | | social Awards T Nelms, director of placement; | | Five lines of bathin shown, Emphasis will be Number 3 eceive ight #, S onl Edmund H. Harding Michae T vice ¢ Jackson, Assisting Ee ana KD Pledge Class Previews Fashion Kapp Sophie lor, 1 preview T night, Wright Auditorium at Admission is free and every is invited (boys, too). } will be drawn for a door prize. Sixteen girls, both pledges and will be modeling. Models will include Sue Little, who starred “Guys and Dolls” and Sandy Kappa Delta’s repre- in the Miss Greenville Each model will sisters, Fitzgibbon, sentative Pageant. wear | three outfits. The collection shown will inelude designs from both New York and California, including such brand names as Majestic, Cob, Harburt, Country wpezio, Foot Flair, Cos Shirt, Ca- Spalding. suits will and be laced on wear for spring and sum- appropriate occasions casual mer, dress novelty outfits. £ ensembles for and the The fi Pies ale |a bridal gown. Be sure to come to see | be worn on campus this enter your name for the door prize. NOTICE All Marine PLC candidates: Major Mark P. Fennessy will be on campus. 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, in the College Union, to meet with all EC PLC candidates. Attendance requested. probation for the entire i | spring quarter. LeConte Accepts Post Dr. Joseph LeConte, professor of chemistry, as one of three post doctora] research participation fel- lows, will spend ten weeks this summer to do research at the Uni- versity of Florida. The Academic Year | | Extension phase of this position was a prime, , reason for accaptance of this posi- tion over several others that were offered Dr. LéConte for the sum- mer. The research project may be continued at EC next vear under the sponsorship of the National incre Fondation. CAROLINIAN LITTLE MAN O EAST Page 2 Lags On Campus Peace Corps Project > The Peace Corps has been sadly neglected on our cam- pus. Two weeks ago we sent representatives to Chapel mill for a meeting with officials in the Peace Corps, but in- | terest in the project still lags. Practically every other col- | lege in North Carolina has representatives abroad teaching and doing social work with underdeveloped countries. We are needed and this is not a project that can be) ignored. We were told by the committee attending the Peace Corps Conference that other colleges such as State and Carolina are publicizing the Peace Corps and creating in- terest on campus. Why aren’t we? Peace Corps accomplishments will not be the type that we readily see and draw grafts to indicate progress. It is the first time we have attempted to show countries that we have a personal interest in them, other than for political reasons. Perhaps through the Peace Corps, we can tell them that we are not playing the game, “Be On My Side So We Will Have the Biggest Team.” We can’t make friends with a country through diplo- mats alone. They can ride along flower strewn streets, way- ing flags that announce, “America is great. We are great people. We want to help you.” But does this reach the people? In reality this is making big promises which we hope to make good. When American citizens, from all walks of life. Interrupt their daily routines to move overseas and work with a people, we are fulfilling our promises and duty to the human race. An American plane crashed into a dam on the island of Gratus. Four Peace Corps men arrived and began work- ing with natives carrying sand to rebuild the dam. One Corpsman from Gratus commented, “It’s an awful mess and you can’t blame the people for being too resentful towards us. We are beginning to see why we were sent and from working 14 hours a day, we certainly are beginning to under- stand their problems.” We have much to offer these people. In one small village a lady working with the Peace Corps cooked a rice pudding and offered some to a visiting native. The next day about | twenty-five women were at her home learning to cook rice | pudding. It’s the little things that we take for granted that we can teach them. These people have the conception that We are a nation of cowboys and movie stars with a high | standard of living and few morals. Through the Peace Corps, we have ‘the opportunity and responsibility to introduce ourselves and our nation to estranged countries who could very well be our friends. It’s trite, but “A friend in need is | a friend indeed.” These people need us and our of how to live and work. The editor of the DAILY PRINCETONIAN commented in an editorial “And whatever effects the idealism of the Peace Corps may have upon our apparently sluggish younger generation, its realistic effects will be doubly felt by the underdeveloped nations. America is too often inclined to; overlook what a grain of technology can do for communities which never conceived of such a thing as simple antisepsis.” We are always discussing rewarding careers .. . why overlook the rewards and satisfactions of helping an un- fortunate village avoid famine by offering our knowledge of farming? Last€arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press A ssociation Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Peace EDITOR Monty Mills Kaye Burgess Bill Griffin ————---——..._....____. Dam Ray or nase mena Helen Kallio Mana Editor ing Editor knowledge | * t Business Manager Bil] Sullivan Director - Tom McAlister : --....... Joe Brannon Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye s, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler tion and Exchange Director ___ a Sandee Denton Reporters Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fitzgibbon, Bowie Martin Sports Writers __. eas) Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Make-up Staff _ Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Proofreaders : Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones, Carol Euler, Yatecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Billings Typists Circulation Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Monty Mills, Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons --~.. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. iE HATE TO ROTHER YOU AT HOME. PROFESSOR SNARF E COUPLE TROUBLE YOU A MOMENT 10 PISCLISS A OF QUESTIONS ON THAT EXAM WE HAD TODAY. ae Was There Such An Orgy Down The Nile On The 2:28 With Lulu And Tub Now is the te come to their paz and, boy, do} and { ey were soor I know er cnange 1 course a ng up the Where there is going to be; NjJe. it be one of the best parties : you | : | ; ; | have ever in all your days, the good ly ones and the bad ones, ever seen Ic (Like, man, I mean never has there } “y | been such an orgy) like this one is > one or the and never can be compared to. In the a beginning sentence, the word their - cooks “of 1 4) fo » lasagne, and that aid before party” was], mitted, because if you come to this | will get you going straight a therefore y, aid js what you need | you can get back to], was that originated from, like from some where it here, I mean r all even little Lulu and Tubb, d to come from somewhere, veaking of Lit 5 r fat little boyfriend with the fat | : little sailor cap perched upon his] Our: tao. hebes 4 fat little head, reminds me of the | : oe t:met (ae of low? down th the dark region of the deep, dark continent of headhunt- ers, witchdoctors, and Coocoomun- birds, similar to parrots except that they are of a different color, and that they don’t speak any words Er and pirates used to utter in pangs of anger, because down in Africa the Coo- coomunga birds go around coocoo- Sanford U. Promotes ing all the time and they don’t hard- ! in ; ly ever, after a fast and ferocious | Co Educational Dorm trip down the Nile, the Green to (UPS)—The Sanf. Unive be specific, get a chance to say | student government re: anything, because they are pooped. | its Well, to get on with the story bout Little Lulu and Tuhb’s trip » the Congo, the area in which ts flows the Nile — the river that the | houses men eautiful and wicked Serpent, Cleo, | into coe ised to row up and down in her| 60 men, However, ¢ like lish sailors support of a plan to largest hall on the Stanfo bus co-edy Two u utboard dinghy, they had started | out on a pienie one day back in | Waukeegan, They filled their can- | the teen, made out of rusty old, used sardine cans with a little of Moth- made to prevent Passage er’s home brew (lemonade spiked | tween the upper Ricca ce Fy with a leaf of dandelion) and ear-} 2nd Holladay (the ried an old subway token, a spool | volved) .” : of thread and two empty Campbell| Residents for the tomato soup cans, just in case they | will be volunteers, had to ring home in case the pea-] recently filled out nut butter and sardine sandwiches,| uate women that they had strapped to their backs in a band aid box, gave out. | units. Then they reached the Wabash and} In feneral, o sat dangling their feet off the cliffs | has to wait on the 2:28 ferry. ion would be remont two units A questionaire s by undergrad- indicated that 170 er living in the coed Pinion on campus been. favorable. coed program | Today’s Youth Show Scientifi Aptitude, Ski By HELE’ ana.sstthe be- | was }par Interest in the by the atte the excellent work of to scientists. Many F.¢ walking out of Wright - 5s um remarked that the wor sald Spectacular and that = never do as well, Dr. Frank ef of the Science Department es district director of the evemt S memed: “The quality ne hibits was very good — it has ever been.” la rge Eller i Remember that Ameri? ends in “T can.” still EAST Last Year’s Victim 2Beginners’ Bridge, College Union TV Room, 3:00 p. m. —Baseball Game: ECC vs. Del- eware, College Field, 3:00 p.m. 3—Golf Match: EC vs. Athantic Christian, Country Club, 1:30 p.m. —Daseball Game: ECC vs. Del- eware, College Field, 3:00 p.m. 4College Union Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. Senior Class Banquet, South Dining Hall, 6:30 p.m. —Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. 4—Beginners’ Bridge, College CAROLINIAN Page 3 EC Hosts 50th Annual Students Debate Meet Winning teams from the Eastern counties of the state participat- ing in the 50th Amnual Contest of the N. C. High School Debate Un- jon at EC on March 29 are Per- quimans of Hertford, affirmative and Roanoke Rapids, negative, Dr. | Ralph Rives of the English Depart- Winter Quarter AF Cadet Named Cadet Airman Basic Richard J. Roberson, a member of the 600th AFROTC cadet group, has been named Cadet of the Quarter for ment, chairman, has announced. Six high schools were repiresent~ ied in the contest by six affirma- tive teams and six negative teams. They debated the national high school query for the current year, “Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should equalize opportuni- ty by means of grants to the stateg for public, elementary and secon- idary schools.” Participants were from the following high schools: Gatesville, Havelock, Perquimans of Hertford, Richlands, Roanoke Rapids, and Scotland Neck. The two winning teams became eligible to compete for the Aycock Memorial Cup in the state finals to be conducted by the North Caro- Union TV Room, 3:00 pm. —-Education Department Meet- ing, McGinnis Aud., 6:30 p.m. —Math Departmental Meet- ing, Austin |Aud., 7:00 p.m. —American Music Festival, Phi Mu Alpha, Wright, 7:00 pm. the winter quamrter, 1962. The cadet of the quarter award is made to the basic cadet who shows | outstanding achievement in drill competition, military bearing, ap- | Cadet Roberson received an en. | HC Junior Selected To Help In Research Moa ~? ahle } Mens Table Tennis rraved plaque and was honored Tournament, College Union, [curing the annual Military Ball| Hiram Evans of Decatur, Ga., ior here, has been selected as 6:30 p.m, | held by the cadet group. Fashion Show, sponsored by : ee ee ee 3, Kappa Delta Sorority and | ee : mdergraduate research partic- int in chemistry at Emory Uni- ersity, Atlanta, Ga., for ten weeks Brody’s, Wright Aud., 7:30 | is summer. lina High Schoo] Debating Union at Chapel Hill later this spring. Judges were members of the East Carolina faculty. earance, and scholastie work. Singles A Californian he’s still oars Ke | little nervous about the public-| , says a| p.m. -College Union Committee Group Meeting, Wright Social | Room, 4:00 p.m. 6-—Baseball Game: ECC vs. Wash- ton & Lee, College Field. 3:00 p.m. Contemporary Music Festival: 1:30 p.m., Chamber Music Concert, McGinnis Aud. 8:30 ~m., Band and Choral Concert with Vincent Persi- chetti, | Comperser-Conduc- tor. Wright And. —Movie: “On the Double”, with Danny Kaye, Austin Aud., 7:00 p.m. | Contemporary Music Festival: | 1:30 p.m., Lecture by Vincent | Persichetti, duetor, MeGinnis Aud. Withey Holds Play Readings — Informal readings for the parts | The Merchant of Venice by} address announcement he heard at! ¢ the San Francisco airport concern-| In addition to the value of being ing his plane for Los Angeles.! introduced to chemical research “Plight 609,” the voice intoned|using the latest instrumentation, : solemnly, “is now ready for its| Hiram will receive a stipend and PVE ALWAYS WANTED SOMEONE TO DO... says \final departure.” as a merciless hand sends a whipped cream pie in his 7 {AT travel expenses. FIR KI I IAI AAAI IA AAAI IASI AISA ASA ASSAACSSSASSASCSCSCACSNC Inspired by East India Colors O M°GREGOR® x X. toto kk * New Attractions Union Announces _arnival Entrants jest x \ for the Ring the Girl’s Delta Leg ain Abpha Carnival | s and some| Kappa Delta—K added || usheran Student Association—Cotton Candy, Can- dy Apples Golf Putting Green Pitch Balls Coke | Pi Kappa Phi Sigma | Bottles ha Omieron—Limbo and Bobb- at ing for Apples Baptist Student Center—Cake Walk Feonomics Club i Omicron—Selling Candy 1 Cakes Football Throw | in the Green Dungeon (basement of Raesdale) on Wednesday and} Thursday, April 4 and at 8 o’clock p. m. As the final production of the | ar for the East Carolina Play- | house the play will be presented in | 4 the Flanagan Sylvan Theatre on! May 8, 9, and 10, ‘As in the past, | | the Shakespearean play will be on} the program of the Greenville Fine | Arts Festival. J. A. Withey will | direct, while William Rackley will | serve as technical director. | | Those w . who suf-| for has Home 5, Through Swinging Tire i Omega Pi : * \ at Candles} *! Bingo ! pj Mu Alpha—Dancing Industrial Arts—Nail Driving Ugly Man Con- Pie Throw | *" — Sigma Phi Epsilon test ih in i] siass Sigma Sigma—Hot Dogs | ng to work on crews | the production should also go | to the Dungeon on Wednesday or} 5 | nishaps, 1 Tf You Were! Thursday. There are parts for some n the World, With | twenty-five j ’d Be My Sister.” actors—and would-be | tors. | | Yo SOOO SALA SAA LR IA ARTI DA SASS AS SEA AISA SIAM perar At The Theatres GIR AKI AAI IIIA IAI AIAI ISS ASS SSSSISISASSSSSISNSISSSISIS ANC Downtown TEA AND SYMPATHY—Story of a young man who finds love in the arms of an older woman. Stars John Kerr and Deborah Kerr. Starts | Wednesday. (PITT) ve SERGEANTS THREE—Hollywood’s “Rat Pack,” Frank Sinatra, Joey Bishop, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, and Dean Martin star in this comedy of the winning of the West. Even the Indians are funny in this offbeat characterization of the Wests’ “hoss soldiers.” Playing now. (STATE) On Campus ON. THE DOUBLE—Sters Danny Kaye. Austin, 7:00 p.m. Saturday, April 7th. Men of the world who want a fresh East Indian look will wear Loomdras. The subtle criss-crossed colors seem to have been brewed in an ancient Indian gourd. Deep blue, rich green, mysterious russet out of an inky jungle night. You can almost hear the Bengal tigers’ call. See yourself in this newest, freshest McGregor beachwear. In soft and silky smooth cotton. Loomdras Shirt 6.95 Loomdras Trunk 7.95 offmans MENS WEAR Fa ata’ § Violators. U y of Okla- wr appeals of campus i x * * * +* | * * are being recruited from juniors and seniors. A series seminars js planned for se selected, reports the DAILY. t present students wanting to veal fines must see the director f student safety and welfare, ‘aptain Donald E. Wileox. The Projected nine-member court will teve Wileox as faculty adviser. Three judges will sit at each of ‘bree weekly sessions. * a * Ps * + + + pS + * + * + * * + * + * pe Pa + + * Pe + + e + * + Pe + + + ee + + * PS ee Pe + + es * * Pe + ee * + i * * * » * + + Pe Pe re + + + * * + * + Pe * + + + * * * + + Pe * t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * oA x * * * * *« «x * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * * * * * * ; * * * * « : 7 EAST CAROLINIAN ees —— ein s es | a zene. (Bucs Win First Over Ithaca 12-2 EC won their first game of the 1962 baseball season by defeating Ithaca College 12-2. Five of the twelve runs came as a result of two homeruns | park fences. The first three innings were un- eventful until Merrill Bynum, who plays rightfield for the Pirates, whacked one dee into centerfield for a double. As the bases were: : . loaded when he stepped up to hat, b ap = he brought in Nathan Greene, | | A ae Carlton Barnes, and Lacy West. | hiigdiad 4f*52 | This put the Pirates ahead wel i CN 8 Fins | Tommy Kidd, the next batter to | ‘ep up, plastered one over the | fence between left and centenfield. | | This brought in Bynum and gave IEC two more runs as the fourth | inning began with the Pirates hold- i Merrill Bynam, Pirate right fielder, latches inte @ne that cleared the fence in EC’s duel with Wake | ing a 5-0 advantage. a c Forest at ‘the College Field Saturday. The next opportunity for th Fa ES | Bucs to seore came in the sixth | | Pirates Rally To Upsei Wake Sst eee cess eae eet $ | third and Nathan Greene from ‘be { | | In Dazzling Ninth Inning Surge pati te a ne € inming when Wand: to defeat States No ; man §.. a EC pulled a spectacular ninth- Deacon Bob Worrell, He’l] be Wyatt, » drew a walk, which | oe ouble. His hit scored | : j : J of ; inning rally to hand Wake Forest creaming about ‘that one for a brought Bynum in, Spencer Gay-| y,, their first defeat of the Season, | iong time. a of | lord: ara nics : for’ ail The next man un, Ed! 8 10-9, here Saturday. The rally for EC came when Exe — wi icin op slag oy t ae ie Sat Boge inn thing for | KC State Falls Our team pulled from behind | » uy drew ai walk and Tommy ae oo oe 6G i aE, is randerway. Tha | with four runs in the seventh and| Kidd singled. Wake’s pitcher ye-| tic t up at 9-9, i ec eiied ; | four in the ninth to clinch the win. tired the next two men to come Junior Green stepped up to ane | a a Ps : = aa only runs f; The four scores in the ninth eame to bat, but Carlton Barnes drew plate and grounded one to third. lagink the