Carolina

Ee

 

 

EC Collegians?

===

4

costume prize was presented to Hazel Worthington
to Don Strickland in the Annual College Union Carni-

um fund.

ast Wednesday night in the Union Lounge to benefit

 

Promotes Marriage Education

Popenoe Lectures On
Family Interrelationship

aul Popenoe, noted authority on family relations a
xe counseling, will give a series of four lectures respectively,
and Thursday, April 25 and 26, under the spon- Spader

amily Life Committee of the college.
s; committee ¢

Fo

MAS announced the sched-
Dr. Popenoe and
on to attend to

interested.

meetings will take place
Austin Auditorium.

to be discussed and the
f meeting are as fol-

‘The Psychology of Sex

rences,” 9 a. m. Wednes-
Do You Know

Love,” 7:30) p.m.
“Is There a New
10 a.m., Thurs-
“Marriage Is What
7:30 p.m. Thurs-

“How
In
esday;
ality?”
and
Make It,”
EC, Dr. Papenoe will

number of conferences

vis and others.
Dr.
real service to all
interested individuals,’
ng stated in announcing
ires. “He is a world au-
ty and a much sought-after

coming
stu-

Popenoe’s

Popenoe has had a long
distinguished career.
other posts, he has
Served as editor of the Journal
of Heredity; executive secre-
‘ary of the American Social
Hygine Association in New
York; secretary and director

(mong

|
|
|
|
i

 

 

terment Foundation of Pasa-
dena, California; and lecturer
in biology at the University
of Southern California.
A read author, he has
ritten more than a dozen books
numerous articles in the field
£ social biology.
During reeent years he has de-
voted much of his time to the pro-
ion of education for marriage
family life in schools and col-
the United States. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Popenoe, he is now
on a lecture tour of a month and
a half. He will come to Greenville
from Florida and after his East
Carolina engagement will go to
Jacksonville, N. C.

widely

 

Outstanding PHT

Awards Available

Any senior whose wife did not
receive her PHT award at the ban-
quet on iApril 3 may pick it up in
tthe SGA office any time this week,
Outstanding scholarship awards
may also be picked up in the SGA
office.

Anyone unable to find his award
may leave a note for Ken Trogden
to get it for him.

GREENVILLE, N.C,

 

of research of the Human Bet- |

7 wa Greenville

Beaut

Students Eleet

Glass Officers;
Plan Run-Offs

The SGiA class elections held last
Thursday yielded the new officers
for the 1962-63 school year. Those
elected were:

Senior Class: Giles Hopkins,
president; Diana Foster, treasurer;
James Temme and John Waters,
male senators; and Barbara Ryan,
Woman senator. There will be a
run-off between Ronnie McCrea
ind Buddy Wyatt for vice presi-
dent; Katherine Raynor and Bar-
bara \Amn Ellis for secretary, and
Brenda Vaughan and Jo Nell Ker-
ley for woman senator. The sen-

voting in the election number-
ed 233.

Junior Class: Bryan Bennett,
president; Anne Greenwell, treas-
urer; Gary Ido] and Jerry Fulford,
male senators. There will be a run-
oft between Dee Smith and Mack
Worthington for vice president;
Naney Gilbert and Nancy Roberts
for secretary; and Linda Minton
Marie for female

and Brewer

senator. Only 185 juniors voted in!

the election.

Sophomore Class: Gill
man, president; Gregory Michael,
secretary; Sandee Denton, treas-
urer; and Burke Stancil, male

senator. There will be a run-off!

between Judd Gray and Berk Ste-
phens for vice president; Cornelia
Holt and Carol Daugherty, fe-
male senator. There were 270 soph-
omores participating in the voting.
Ed Lee and Dottie Farmer were
lected male and female senators,
representing Day

Run-off elections will be held to-
morrow, April 18, from 12 to 4
p.m. in ithe College Union, Wright
Building.

Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of
Venice” will be presented May 9,
10, and 11 as a special attraction
of the 1962 Greenville Fine Arts
Festival.

Cast Of Twenty-five

Produced by the EC Playhouse
under the direction of Dr. J. A.
Withey, the comedy will have a
cast of twenty-five students and
faculty members and a technical
and production staff of approxi-
mately twenty people.

Mrs. Lois Garren and Larry
Griffin will appear in the leading
roles of Portia and Shylock.

Fifth Outdoor Production

“The Merchant of Venice” is the
fifth outdoor Shakespearean pro-
duction to be staged at the college
by the EC Playhouse in recent
years—“Macbeth” in 1956, “As
You Like It” in 1957, “Romeo and
Juliet” in 1959, and “Midsummer
Night’s Dream in 1960.

TUESDAY, APRI

iRuder- |

L 17, 1962

Sel

“Here she comes, . .
Auditorium, these words will
Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the Miss
Greenville Pageant is sponsored by
the Greenville Junior Chamber of
| Commerce. The admission price for
acults is $2.00; for students it is

$1.50.

Eleven Contestants

Eleven contestants will appear
in evening gown, bathing suit, and
talent competition.

Donna Ann Bingham, a 19-year-
old freshman from Raleigh, is be-
Ing sonsored by Chi Omega Sorori-
ty. She will present a dramatic
interpretation,

From Zebulon, Carolyn Virginia
Beck is a 19-year-old sophomore.
Sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi,
she will play the piano.

Sponsored by Kappa Delta, San-
Cra Louise Fitzgibbon will present
a dance skit. A 19-year-old sopho-
more, she hails from Southern
Pines.

With and singing as
her talent, Polly Linda Bunting,
from Williamston, is sponsored by
Sigma, Sigma, Sigma. Nineteen
. rs old, she is a sophomore.

Patricia Ann Huggins is Jarvis
Hall’s entry. \A 19-year-old sopho-
more from Fort Barnwell, she will
present a dramatic skit.

Appearing in a dance number,

Choir Performs
Easter Oratorio;
Soloists Sing

In observance of the Easter Sea-

dancing

| Christ,” oratorio by the French
composer Dubois, was presented
Monday night, by the East Caro-
lina College Chapel Choir, at 8 p.m.
in Austin Auditorium,

Since it was composed in 1867,
the oratorio has been popular
with audiences and has been
performed frequently at Easter
time because of the beauty
and effectiveness of the music.
A short work, “The Seven Last

Words of Christ” was performed
ty soprano, tenor, and baritone
soloists and a chorus. The soloists
sang and spoke the words of
Christ; and ithe chorus represented
the multitude, either those who
were railing at Him or His griev-
ing friends.

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang of the
Music Department direeted the
oratorio. Soloists were Mrs.
JoAnn Sparks Jernigan, so-
prano; John Berry, tenor; and
Robert Tilley and Jerry Ely,
baritones. Ted Gossett was the
organist.

The group is scheduled to be
heard over WRAL-TV, Channel 5,
in “The (Seven Last Words of
Christ” Alpri] 22 at 2 p.m. on the
weekly “Vignettes in Sound” series
}of the EC Music Department.

 

son, “The Seven Last Words of

Number 39

ects

y Here Tonight

East Carolina Coeds
Complete For Crown

By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON
. ”’ When heard tonight in Wright

hail the new Mi
Oca.
3umness
year-old

ss Greenville.

 

Amn MclItwean is 20-
sdphomore from New
Bern and is sponsored by Alpha
Phi.

Judith Gale Murphy, Ragsdale
Hall's entry, is a freshman from
Youngsville. Nineteen years old,
she will sing in the talent competi-
tion.

a

A violin number will be the pre-
sentation of Alpha Delta Pi’s 19-
year-old Kay Battle Yerby. A
freshman, she calls Raleigh “home.”

From Oxford, Bonnie Currin is
20 years of age. Sponsored by Wil-
son Hall, this sophomore will sing.

Presenting a dramatic interpre-
tation, Dorning Jenkins is sponsor-
ed by Delta Zeta. She is a 23-year-
old senior from Greenville.

Freshman Linda Faye Evans is
Alpha Xj Delta’s 19-year-old entry.
A comedy skit will be presented
by this Fayetteville girl.

The president of the Jay Cees,
Mr. Leon Moore will present a wel-
coming address and will introduce
the Master of Ceremonies, Jim
Capps, the judges, and the contest-
ants.

Five Judges

The five judges are as follows:

Mr. Jim Reid, a well-known fig-
ure in radio and a judge in several
past beauty pageants for the title
of Miss Greenville as well as Miss
North Carolina;

Mr. Ned P. Everette, Assistant
Legal Counsel to the House Merch-
ant Marine and Fisheries Com-
mittee of the House of Represen-
tatives;

Mr. and Mrs. Bugs Barringer,
eminent husband-and-wife team of
Professional jphotographers;

Mrs. Ted Bissette, the former
Betty Lane Evans, Miss Greenville,
Miss North (Carolina, and fourth
runner-up for Miss America of
1959.

Attending the pageant as a
special guest will be Miss America
of 1962, Miss Mazia Beale Fletcher,

Registration Set
For Men’s Dorm

Preregistration for rooms in the
men’s dormitories will be held the
week of Alpril 23 following the
Easter holidays. :

Applications for room assign-~
ment will be accepted from rising
seniors and graduate students on
Tuesday, April 24. Applications
will be accepted from rising jun-
iors on iApril 25 and from soph-
omores on Thursday, April 26, and
Friday, April 27.

Applications for dormitory as-
sigmments cam be obtained from the
dormitory counselors in Aycock
Dormitory and Jones Hall or from
the Housing Office, Room 214, Ad-
ministration Building,

A $10.00 deposit must be paid
to the Cashier’s Office before an
| Amplication can’ be received by the

Housing Office.

 

 
9

Le 2

What Is A Well-Educated Man?

Seeking Knowledge
Becomes Way Of Life

We are spending four years of our lives here at EC to
become educated. When it’s over how will we know we are
educated? What is a well-educated man?

As educated people we will be confronted with the same
problems that every man faces; however, the educated man
is one who has learned where to find the answers to the
problems. Formal education teaches us to think and to
reason.

If educated, we are at home with new ideas. Our mind
is questioning and seeking knowledge and truth. Our minds
are open and spirits free. Through education we gain a
sense of relationship between the real and the ideal and the
possible to the actual.

As educated individuals we know that the right way
is not always the easiest way nor is it the one that is easiest
to defend. Mr. Label A. Katz expressed the idea, “It seems
to me that the well-educated man fears he isn’t.” Educa-
tion and becoming educated is not a goal that we can speak
otf as “I have attained my goal; I am educated.” Education
is a way of life and a life-long process of pursuing truths.

If well-educated, we will turn our knowledge into wis-
dom and a rewarding life. We will know how to make daily
tasks meaningful. We will be alert for fresh ideas and new
adventures in the field of learning,

We will use the past and present to find meaning in
the future and wish to leave some accomplishment of ours
to future generations . Whether it be a building or a
recipe.

We have seen what being well-educated will mean to
us and the people around us, but how do we become educated ?

Perhaps the best way to answer this question would
be by asking more questions. Can we be well educated if we!
have not learned enough about history and techniques of
art, music, architecture, and dance to give us that extra

nension of awareness which only trained senses can pro-
le. Can we be educated without knowledge of a foreign
language? We need to learn to think and feel as aliens.

We need the aid of friends and relatives in becoming

lucated. We need to sound-off our ideas... . silly though
‘may be. Our education must have breadth and depth.
1ust be an education of high quality. “Once upon a time
lent monarch inquired as to whether or not there was

e comparatively easy and quick method by which he

1 acquire the basic principles of geometry. He was told,
here is no royal road to geometry.’”’ Just as there
road” to geometry, neither is there one to any

We must dig and seek for knowledge |

 

 

 

lucation,
s to be ours.
We realize that we do not know everything, but keep
1g to find what we do not know. Education liberates
us and with each bit of knowledge we become less inhibited. |

We are now in the process of becoming well-educated |
men and women. The degree of this education is entirely |
uy us. We are totally responsible for the knowledge and
how we use it. We, when educated, possess a humanness
which we are not afraid to express,

-kast€arol

Published semi-weekly

king

» tO

 

ini
by the students of East Carolina College,

Greenville, North Carolina.

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association

|

Associated Collegiate Press

Keith Hobbs

BUSINESS MANAGER
eal See Ne
ee _. Monty Mills

--. Kaye Burgess

-..... Bill Griffin

-... Dan Ray

Helen Kallio

-. Bill Sullivan

ai - Tom McAlister
oe. Joe Brannon
. Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge
Morrie Simpson, Tom James,

 

Jean Peaee
EDITOR

 

Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Associate Editor

Sports Editor

Copy Editor

Assistant Business Manager
Proofreading Director
Photos

Columnists Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bil] Griffin, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler

Subseription and Exchange Director _ s+... Sandee Denton

Reporters _ . Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott,
Sandee Fitagibbon, Bowie Martin

Make-up Staff -.. Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills,
Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio

Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones,
Carol Euler, Yntecy Cantrell, Moke Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille
Billings

 

-- Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmon

a ae a oe ee

Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year,

—_—— ees

EAST

EVEOHTHING ON TIME !

ERP! t
WS EES ns
No MUTTHIN:

f
posiTvVELy NEGATIVE:

CAROLINIAN

 

"AS PART OF OUR NEW GET TRUE SCADEMIC POLICY —

NOW you LLY MUST FULLFULL THE MINIMUM
COURSE See OR YOU FLUNK.”

Peace Corps Offers Positions

In Africa, Asia,

Peace Corps Placement Tests

‘ |
will be given Saturday, April 2A,
in Civil Service Commission test- |

ing centers throughout the country.

The tests will be administered |

at the following Peace Corps test
centers in North Carolina: Ash-
ville, Charlotte, Durham, Fayette-
ville, and Goldsboro. All tests will
begin at 8:30 a.m,

This
special significance: Applicants
are now being invited to train for
} e Corps projects in

and Latin America.
g¢ will begin this summer

new round of tests has

college campuses
the United States,
Many who take the tests will be
plicants who have sent in a
Corps questionnaire avail-
able at Post Offices since the last
round of testing.
Interested persons who have not
yet filled out a questionnaire will
a

JY

 

ley will be accomodated on a
nace available” basis at the cen-
ters.

Peace Corps opportunities abroad
cover many fields—teaching, nurs-

| ng, engineering, plumbing, car-

entry, agriculture, medicine, home
economies, architecture, city plan-
ning, geology, physical education.

Applicants must be American
citizens and at least 18 years of
age. (There is no upper age limit;
persons 60 and older are per-
forming key Peace Corps jobs
overseas). Married couples with-
out dependents children may apply,

 

“Never forget the ‘everyman,”
for it is he, the man who does not
have a formalized education who
will teach you more than anyone
else. One of the things he'll teach
you is never to guess what people
are thinking in the recesses of
their minds. When you write, or
report, remember this ‘everyman.’
He’s the guy who will remember
you. And his remembrance will
spell the difference between your
failure and your success.”

a eS

To those people wishing to earn
their livelihood by penning and
penciling, Dorothy Kilgallen says
in April Campus Illustrated,
“Write! Don’t talk about #. Don’t
plan it. Don’t think about it. Do It!

Close your door. Throw your
friends out. Become a hermit if

necessary. But write!’

throughout

Latin America

| providing both qualify.

At the testing centers, each per-

| two types of Placement Tests. One
is for men and women who would
like to be considered for positions
jas teachers. For this, a bachelor’s
| degree is required, but you do not
|; need to be an accredited teacher,

| The other test is for everyone

 

who to serve in

| Peace Corps. While some projects

else wants

jcall for technical skills, many ¢
| nS r
| require men and women

son will be given his cheice between

the

Financial Aid For
Summer Schoo!
4 limite

| such formal or specialized training, |,

lithe

Among these ral

| are

raduates for community deve

|
|

and people

\ffairs,

Ro

 

 

(ACP) — Gleaned from
country’s magazines
women”

for
are the six most frequent-
ly-appearing helpful hints for pass-
ing an exam successfully,

The FOURNIER NEWS, Chest-
nut Hill College, warns: “If fol-
lowed carefully, they will lead to
truly successful nervous break-
downs.” Here are the hints with the
paper’s comments:

1. “Get a good night’s sleap.”
Now, you couldn’t even begin to
explain the absurdities contained
in this cheerful Suggestion. Its
creator is completely out of con-
tact with reality.

2. “Eat a hearty breakfast.” A
reasonable demand, you
yourself — until you have concoct-
ed it. To make matters worse, if
maitters can get much worse, there
is usually an enormous picture, in
living color, of the aforementioned
breakfast. Invariably it will con-
tain several Sstraggly bundles of
parsley, a soft-boiled egg, a blob
of strawberry jam, a gallon of
juice, and an ill-smelling, shape-
less, multi-colored object titled
“Early Moming Surprise.” Defin-
itely the work of a sadist,

8. “Dress in something cheer-
ful.”

Say to

 

do not own any-
alone cheerful.

Helpful Hints Offered
| For College Dorm Coeds

so be permitted to take the tests. | “our
1

young |

 

; thing cheerful” or
|

4. “Bring fr

App:

are not permitted t

cil, freshly sharpened 1

are highly recommended
5. “Have confider

Keep saying over and over

du fine.” Just in

does not pull }

better have, in addition to

lence, a

you

one-way
supply of note paper, seve
kerchiefs, four pea
viches, and a copy of “Cé
the Rye.”
6. “Relax.” Ha, ha, ha!
During an intermissior
Skin of Our Teeth, Thornton
er’s symbolic and frequently ze
zling play, a woman was heard *°
ask her husband what it was #
about. “It’s about the troubles %
the human race since time bef?
he told her, =
“Oh,” she said, “there must
more to it than that.”
(ACP) — A senior who a
“just out chasing girls” was a6
$20 in police court for displaying
red light on top of a vehicle, ©
ports the UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN. He entered a plea ™
guilty, but asked the court Ag
consider the fact that he was —
a small flashlight and was 39°
girl-chasing.

was

 
April 17, 1962

i

{ooo digtok SOCIO oa bk

\Ipha Omicron Pi,

ta Psi chapter of (Alpha
ecently pledged seven |

ee

juring informal rush.
and the offices they were
of their

ire as follows: Kay

as members

; Alvane Bass, vice
Liverman, secre-
aughter, treasurer;
ject chairman;
assistant project
Ann Combs, party

SP SOP OR Bay

he Zeta Psi chapter for
year will be:
Bareo; vice
Frances Allen; |
yn Beck;
Phoebe

irman, Li
Sandy Thomp-
or, Ellen Joy-
sorority mag-
Rogers.
rst vice presi-
i National Exeeu-
Mrs. Mahlon P.
edo, Ohio,
nt the in-
. During that
o be made for
ay at the Uni-

1 on April 28.

shoo]
schoo]

ara

Lou

Phi Kappa Tau
rs of the Phj Kappa
attended,

ers

Tau fra-|{
> of William |
arg, Va.

the William and
nembers of |
ypa Tau fra-|
Southeastern
States.

ited

he EC Gamma Eta

ved the highest; 9;

the 1961-
y other chap-
also of any |

Because

ng the con-|
» to Michael were
ynald Schwentorus,

n Godbold.

 

Phi Omicron

nonorary Home
ernity elected of-
r monthly meet-

ymicron,

{ April 18, i

om of the Flanagan
the campus and will
e 1962-1963 school term.
1 Parker of Benson, chair-
} 1embership committee,
that seven new
installed as new

rs of the fraternity.
Mar Riddick, elected as
is a junior student at
in home

nounced

er were

ge specializing

elected to serve
Riddick are Carol
president; Rebecca
ecretary-treasurer; and

SO OS |

w f
+ gait

Cor. Fifth and Cotanche

“Dedicated To...
A Young Man’s Taste”

fficers
resident

vice

 

EA

aH

pares ss

Julia Comer, reporter. |

New members are Julia Comer, |
Kebecea Lupton, Nancy Ridenhour,
Doris Willetts, Joyce Dove, Geral-
dine Kennedy, and Dorothy Mills.

Delta Zeta

The Delta Zeta pledges elected
pledge class officers at their first
meeting. They are Peggy Davis,
president; Nan May, vice presi-
dent; and Llew Jean Maynard,
treasurer, |

Committees and committee chair-
men were appointed. They are as}
follows: Project Committee, Helen ,

 

Carter; Party Committee, Martha| The

ST

 

CAROLINIAN

 

‘recently elected EC Math Club Officers were installed at the ‘Annual Math Club Banquet last week.

Rawls; and Gift Committee, Caro-| Leading the club for the new year are (left to right) Sue Worthington, social chairman; Faye Brown,

lyn Tayloe.

social chairman; Melba Rhue, secretary- treasurer; Ann Green, co-vice president; Mack Worthington,

The pledge class made coloring} co-vice president; Moye Waters, president; and not pictured Lavonne Vinson, reporter.

 

books for the School for Mentally
R rded Children in Greenville as
s civics project.

Delta Sigma Pi

The International Fraternity of
Delta Sigma Pi recently installed
nine business majors as the Spring
pledge class at its Spring ‘“smok-

,
er.”

’

Speight’s Exhibit In Hallway
rallery Attracts Many Visitors

Frances Speight’s paintings, now

Brookshire
class

Roger

pledge

Robinson,

president.
|pledges are Roger Register, Roger
Nixon, Raymond Mancini, Linwood
George Whitman,

was

Poole, and George Rhodes.

At the

the Silo Restaurant,

School of Business, will speak on

“Business Ethics.”

Lambda Chi Alpha

Iota Upsilon chapter of Lambda
Chi Alpha installed the following
boys into its spring pledge class
of 1962 at its weekly meeting April

Butch Cawman, Jimmy Rig-
s, Ronnie Hutchinson, and Bud- |

10:

ty Daniels.

Jimmy Ray Floyd, a fall-quarter
initiated

therhood of Lambda Chi March
25 during ceremonies condueted at

pledge, was

the Alumni Building.

Pi Kappa

During the recent
Dan Bowers,
Laneaster, Charles

Freo Webster.

The formal ceremony was held in] one in which Miss Comer has ap-
Methodist Student Center.

the

Fraternity’s
monthly dinner meet April 17 at

Miss

into

Phi

Spring In-
formal Rush, Pi Kappa Phi pledged j and Conservatory of Music in Day-
Allen Jones,

Martin,

elected |
Other
Jim
regular
Gwen

Potter, Certified Public Accountant
Confer-|and member of the faculty of the

Chuck
and

the

on exhibition, are attracting visi-
tors from many parts of the state
to the Hallway Gallery, Raw! Build-
the campus here, The art
show, open to the public through
April, is presented by the college
Department of Art as a major
event in its cultural program for |
the year.

ing, on

A North Carolinian and an
internationally famous painter,
now artist-in-residence at EC,
Mr. Speight returned to his na-
tive state after a long absence,
when he joined the faculty of
the college last September.

 

Comer Presents
Piano Recital Tonight

Linda Ann Comer, pianist, will
be presented by the Department of
Musie in her senior recital tonight ,
t 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Au- |

yrium. The public is cordially |
invited to attend, |

Miss Comer, piano student of |
Dr. Carter of the college music
faculty, transferred to EC her jun-
ior year from Shenandoah College

|

ton, Va. The recital, part of the
requirements for the Bachelor of
Music degree at EC, is the first

 

peared at the college.

 

| Por the past eight years Dr. White

ee

ik the Red had no choice—but Vitalis with V-7 ,,
val hele your hair neat all day without grease.
greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®
with V-7@ fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,
without grease. Try Vitalis today!

Naturally. V-7 is the

keeps your hair neat all day

araE = I
ODT 0S EEE OSE OO EA LE) AE A A OE SA A AY) ER HE) ERED OS

 

‘As a distinguished professor of
art for thirty years at the noted
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts and as a painter whose works |
are displayed in more than four- |}
teen galleries and museums in the |
United States and Canada and in

 

{

White Addresses’

Virginia FBLA
irginia |

Dr. James L. White, of the School |
of Business here, was the princi-
pal speaker at two business con-
ferences conducted Saturaay, April |
14, at West Virginia Institute of
Technology, Montgomery, W. Va.

Addressing the West Virginia
State Chapter of the Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America at a gen-
eral session Saturday morning, Dr,
White discussed with student mom-
bers of the organization ways of
huildmge a better FBLA chapter.

has aeted as state advisor of the
North Carolina FBLA.

 

a number of private collections
throughout the country, he has re-
ceived a warm welcome here from

“home folks” and from students and
rt lovers.

In 1960, the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts granted
Mr. Speight its highest award,
the Academy Gold Medal of
Honor, Among prizes presented
to him in national exhibitions
of painting, in addition to the
Sosnan medal, are the First
Altman Prize, the First Hall-
garten Prize, the Kehnstamm
Prize, and the Obrig Prize.

He is listed in Who’s Who in
America and in the Encyclopedia
Britannica, in which one of his
works is reproduced.

Scholarship Awarded

The Mary Morrow Scholarship
Committee, at a meeting on April
7, selected Judith Godwin recipient
of a $200 scholarship award of-
fered by the Classroom Teachers
Division of the North Carolina Ed-
ucation Association.

The scholarship will become ef-
fective in September.

 

CASH SCH

Tuesday or

:
|
|

Employment

COLLEGE MEN
EARN $80.00 PER WEEK

Plus

Guaranteed

$780.00
Minimum For 13 Weeks

For 10 Min. Introductory Interview

Come To 105 Rawl

12:00 to 5:00 P. M.

April 17th or 18th

OLARSHIP

PD EOL OLE APOE OE 1 OH EE) ED IE) SE

Wednesday

 
Page 4

Bucs Downed By
William & Mary
In Track Meet

EC lost to William and Mary
last Wednesday by a score of 86% |
to 42%. Although it was a defeat, |
margin of defeat was not
great as it has been in past years.
William and Mary has 4 track
coaches, and offers scholarships |
as an incentive for their impress-
ive
this

EAST

| Cuda’s Of Carolina |

the as

interest and participation in
sport.

This in itself revealed to the
ECC Track Team and should re-
veal to any interested college sup-
porters, that ECC has a long way | §
to go before she can expect to pro- |
vide the consistent competition ex- |

ted of a Southern Confere nee |

icipant. |

Th

le events were as follaws: EC

first, second, and third in the |

0 yd. dash. First and second in

220. Second and third in the |

CAROLINIAN

| ium,
| and will operate between the hours
{of 9:30 and 3:30. The bloodmobile

| pounds

————.

———— “Tb

a
ISit

Bloodmobile

a a
be on campus, at Wright Audit

Wednesday, April 25, 1962,

is Sponsored by the Girele K Club
in cooperation with the American
Red

It is necessary that each blood-
mobile achieve a certain quota of 1e |
The

the

Cross.

year’s

126

blood. quota for this

bloodmobile is

Any person in good health may

ive blood provided he or she is

: of 18 through 59
110

donated

between the age
approximately

has not

previous

years, weighs

or more,
ood within the 8 weeks,

had

ast two years, and

malarja within

not

|a history of vital

Tuesday, Abe) 15

Campus Tomorro,

The Red Cross bloodmobile will A stude

Mangum Place
In Lift Meet

: é ; ; ‘ * E eS #4 | ice). Doners will need the written
. They didn’t place in the 880,! i ‘ ; :

‘onsent of a \parent if they are be

21

the mile, and the two mile.

7 tween the ages of 18 and
We placed second in the broad |

jumip, and tied for third place in
] - McCants,

broke

 

who pole | SI IDA IIR IAI ADA ISI IA IAA DDD AAOSDDR A Se tet tkkt tte,

CS AN

SHIRTMAKERS

‘ the school |
record here at EC by 6” when he

vau

 

Ited 12”

We won the shot put placed

the discus a javelin, |
EC

but

hich hurdles

> low hurdles

ugh and

lwo members of the locally formed skindiving club, Jim Milby and Bob
, are busily adjusting the
struct

varicus equipment before they practice

new members in

the proper techniques involyed in this
krowing sport. Meetings are held every Wednesday night

in Room
he : : :

| 10f in the Gymnasium at 8:30.

|

}

 

EC Golf Team Sports Scheduled
Tops Tri-Meet; For This Week
Record--5 Wins je \rs ee,

| Track—Tuesday, N. C. State and,
1 Tie, No Losses

| Campbell, to be in Raleigh, 3:30 |
EC’s golf team won both matches

Andrews |
College, Laurinburg; and Tennis—
last top the
and Pfeiffer. tne two |

Tuesday, Wake Forest
brought the team record |

Se foogeagens

e

this

eles

; Golf—Tuesday, St.

PPO Otee dete

College, |

t

8
eS

sos

©196)-Goot Stictmeken
Friday

ACC

victories

to tri-meet |

see
+> one oee-o-~

to five wins, one tie, and no losses.
The } their ompon-

i e style, defeating Pfeiffer
11-4, and \Atlantic Christian 12%- |

on

s dropped

redalists for the Pirates
Ae Sid
1 a total of 81. Pfeiffer’s

7 man was Bill Richards who shot

low man for was

i

POPPE HTO ESSE ORDO

a oe a

match will be
inst Guilford
an in another
The Pirates play Saint
‘ollege in Laurinburg to-

i
|
1
|
|
|
{

 

Floyd McCants, shown above, broke
the previous E¢ Pole Vault record |
of 11°6” by 6” when he vaulted
12’ even in the track meet against |
William & Mary. Me ants is a
sophomore from Wroming, Dela-
ware,

“pt te te te Ap te te te Se Ae te

Notice |
To all organizations, spon- !

ored and approved by SGA,

please submit budgets by April
25.

 

Jim Chesnutt
Treasurer

 

Case in point: Sero’s Madras
Stripes. Muted stripings of
maroon, blue or slate set off g
Pplaquet-front pullover olassic.
‘This is shirtmanship. $0.00

is

222 E. 5th STREET

Dreamland Roller Skating Arena
Located on Pactolus Highway
OPEN
Mon.-Fri.—7:30-10:30 p. m.
Sat.—7:30-11:00 Pp. m.

Sat. and Sun. Evenings—2:30-5:00 Dp. m.

 

 

eRe lhe Rote te Se Ro Le Aap Rp Sip Re his Lip Bp Sip Soe ie po ip Ap eh Pp tee to oe