wit ° 9 o e * ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ e t a + % + > ? 4 + * $ ¢ + ¢ ? * ¢ z LELAND e PPLE LLM DIEING MO Np Lele RL Goo Np ht Nee Note A Ne Ie ep ho te tp te hoe SLY aids | [lal bitte ic Nigh hae Number 40 Senate Te Appropriate Balance ae nh Pe priate balance our Freshmen Give Concert May 16 By BILL GRIFFIN Chesnutt, at the last regular meeting | reed that $15,000 overstatement had | irer’s report submitted the previous | treasurer Bob Ward. Chesnutt explained | been made in deferred disbursements and | lance now stands at $17,000. the Four® = _ ppea on the of May 16 if Vv had voted in | st election for officers of s other than their own. Elec- 1an Woody Shepard ex- that there method of iring whether a voter is quali- t there is only $860 for ted to vote for a specific officer. $1250. The Senate Dean Tucker then announced to appropriate the bal- that the new IBM machines, to be used shortly, would make it easier to classify students for voting purposes. A proposal, by East Carolinian n Peace, to have a re-| In on Executive Counci ras rejected by the Sen at some students for this. rahe would entertainment illy the money ined om the t and Mey- | i pro- | would vy packs of | F the handle scholarship Recipient ‘o Study In ss Polly Bunting, the new Miss Greenville, has a busy schedule for the next few months. Besides oing to Charlette to contend in the Miss North Carolina Pageant, she is to be the guest at several func- including the After presenis by tions, being crowned Miss Greenville on the Greenville merchants. Her gifts included the crown and trophy, a $500 scholarship, a dress seventh of Miss Rocky Mount Pageant and the Miss Washington Pageant. April, Polly given a number of was |from The College Shop, a sports outfit from Bloom's, jewelry from Lautares Brothers, shoes from Wors- jley’s. a c excellence | undergraduate. leen Dunlop is presi- AAUW.. the selection commit- s. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. | 1, Miss Lois Grigsby.| Nell Stallings. Mrs. Robert Humber and Mrs. Marguerite | Perry, chairman. Greenville | ATTENTION Any organization wanting to give an award on Awards Day, May 17, please contact Cathy Shesso or Carol Dough- tery in the SGA office or leave the SGA bulletin ¢ | French with an Eng- Miss Parker plans to rance. She has been in- the Dean’s List of Su- lents each quarter since ed at the college. McLawhorn, senior art was named alternate. Her is planned for Nor- Ann Parker a note on board. Bramble Bush Greek Scroll Page SGA Report Page Baseball News Page Centers Draw Trade There are some 5000 shopping centers in the United States today, as compared with just about 100 a decade ago, reports the May Read- project gift certificate Porbes, and two sport blouses frem from Merle Norman's. a bathing suit from Brody Coffman's. . a London Fog from C. Heber Alone Bay ane Goliiew And . Silver Anniversaries Of Past Classes Plans for ‘Alumni Day, Satur- Fodie Hodges, President of the College Alumni Association, has announced chief events of the day. The annual] gathering of alumni each spring is held as an event of Commencement Weekend. It will recede graduation exercises sched- uied for Sunday afternoon, May 27, at 6 p.m. in the college stadi- um. At that time U. S. Commis- sioner of Education Sterling M. McMurrin will address those re- ceiving degrees and guests on the campus. COFrreEE HOUR Saturday’s program for alumni will begin with a coffee hour in ithe Mamie E. Jenkins Faculty- Alummi House at 9:30 a.m. Among chief events of a business meeting of the East Carolina Alum- ri Association will be introduction of new directors of the organiza- tion in Districts I, IV, VI, VIII, X, and XII. Elections to choose these leaders are now being con- NOTICE Angel Flight is sponsoring ner of the AAUW award i on the basis of qualifi- ndicating outstanding abil- benefit from foreign study, nolastie record of the appli- 2 dominent fact in the se- er’s Digest. These centers do an estimated business volume of 55 billion dollars yearly, account for about one of every four dollars | we spend on retail trade. its Spring rush party Monday, April 30 at 7:00 p.m. in the Cadet Lounge in Austin base- ment. May 26, are now being made. | lucted by mail. Other events of the day include the annual Alumni Luncheon 12:30 p.m. Hall. Chass Reunions at 2 p.m. holding | and at; Silver Golden Anniversary, the Class of 1937, holding its Anniversary. Of the 19 | in the North Dining; members of the Class of 1912, sev- { . : Py jen have already accepted invita- various buildings on the camp-jtions to be present for the day’s and a tea at the home of college | events. President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins at 3 p.m. Honor Classes among those hold- ing reunions are the Class of 1912, Other classes scheduling reunions for the day are those of 1917, 1922, 1927, 1932, 1942, 1947, 1952, and 1957. Lancaster Assumes Duties As Chief Marshal Mary Jo Lancaster of Windsor, junioy at East Carolina College, will act as chief marshal at the during 1962-1963. With students chosen ias marshals in a _ recent campus-wide election, Miss Lan- caster has just assumed the duties of her position. The new college marshals will act as leaders of sections of the academic (procession at commence- ment exercises on the campus May 27, 1962, amd participate in other activities centering around the jeraduation of students from East | Carolina. During the coming school college eighteen other women year they will serve as ushers at campus programs and enter- tainments. Miss Lancaster was chosen by her fellow marshals as their chief for 1962-1963. She succeeds Bar- bara Anne Ellis. Other marshals for 1962-1968 are ‘Ann Adkins, Donna Bingham, Linda Elfand, Nancy Garner, Bar- bara Hooper, Sue Hunsucker. Ger- aldine Kennedy, Mary Nan May, Linda Pearman, Elearnor Poole, Melba Rhue, Pat Waff, Paulette Ward, Laura Williams, Sue Worth- ington. Ellen Gayle Joyner, and Mar- sha Whitworth, alternates. Page 2 EC Builds New Women’s Dorm Self-Study Calls For NAature Answers If we’re suffering from the pangs of crowded rooms, three girls in a two-girl room, then a celebration is in order. ‘he Advisory Budget Commission has given its approval for EC ito build a new woman's dormitory with $1,100,00 in federal funds. It seems that we are progressing in many phases of our extensive or at least hopefully extensive building program. The Committee also is making iit possible for the issuance of $625,000 in state bonds for the men’s dorm. Hold your breath ... we are to receive an additional $21,720 to supple- ment our stadium fund. Even though we are in the Eastern part of the state and feel our cries for state aid are sometimes unheard, we are being heard and we are actually making progress. We re- ceived mere money in state bonds than Western Carolina or Appalachian. The “Sleeping Giant’ (as we were once call- ed) has been caught yawning and has received recognition. “No-Doz”’ could be added to our shopping list. We don’t want to be caught sleeping again. We will soon be called upon to answer questionaires | concerning our school and professors. We will be grading | the institution and issuing grades for our instructors. Ad-| mitted it’s a change from the usual situation, but to consider seriously how our college is functioning will be of an un- limited help to us. | We want to remember that we must be fair and serious. program is called a Self-Study and it is just that. Not ynly will we find how our college ranks, but we will also find whether or not we are satisfied with how the institu- tion is being run. The | We meet in friendly groups daily to discuss professors | and policies. We either like them or we do not. This survey | will be no different; however, we sometimes are prejudiced | in our comments to friends. We've all been guilty of saying | “He gave me a “D” in that course and I got a “B” in his! This may seem trivial, but it will be no smal] ques-| tions that will matter in many cases. course.” We are a growing college and we are experiencing | growing pains. Let’s not mistake growing pains for campus problems. | Of course our dormitories are crowded, parking | Spaces are limited, Austin Building is old, cafeteria lines are long, CU facilities are inadequate, and Wright Fountain is | sudsy. These are typical of our criticisms at EC. There will | no room for petty quarrels when we fill out the evalua-| tion sheets. We must be honest, fair, and above all mature! in our answers. be Let’s upgrade and not downgrade. It’s our college and our future degrees that will receive the benefits. Kast €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER —-.-....... Bill Griffin —_—__-_—___.. Monty Mills -—.... Kaye Burgess Dan Ray} eee . Helen Kallio —-~-_-_.._.. Bill Sullivan Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor . i Managing Editor .__ cs Assistant Managing Editor ... Sports Editor Copy Editor - ae ena Assistant Business Manager . Proofreading Director Photographer Cartoonists : Sports Writers __ Sie At Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Columnists ._..... Junius Grimes, Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton Reporters . Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fitzgibbon, 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, Yatecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Billings Typists .... Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons SS Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL, 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year, ——— eee ans cen eet En _—.. Joe Brannon —..... Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge - Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye EAST Hi) ws "LOOK AT IT THIS WAY, WogTHAL —MeBpBE TH’ CAROLINIAN LITTLE MAN ———————o— ON CAMPUS=« Editor I would like ¢ i films committee ¢ the filn = BAND DON'T NEED NOMORE TKOMBONE PLAYERS.” Course Aids Students In ' Capturing Oral Barrage The average college student sits through approximately | of art {2,000 lectures and listens to possibly 10,000,000 words! He! is also exposed to another 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 words in| his textbooks, collateral reading, and research assignments. Much of this oral and verbal barrage represents fleeting intell- | igence, facts, and other invaluable knowledge, which the student must capture, absorb, and hold if he is to develop his talents to the ut- Since 50 percent of what he hears is forgotten almost immedi- ately, his ultimate success lies in most the making of discriminate notes for study and review. To aid EC students in a- Bicycles Solve Parking Problem By MONTY MILLS Frank Sinatra Kir one of the rston Trio maybe? On a night or with a full moon, a strange wolf- like performer with straight black hair and a ukelele snarles and serenades by the fountain. The “howling wolf man” may be EC’s sunprise gift to the entertainment | world. Moon Students? ? With a hopeful U.S. landing on the moon by the late 60’s, EIC’s travel-study tours could encom- pass a broader scope of advan- tages and adventures. One day as parents we may send our own chil- dren on a travel-study trip to the moon. Quite a few teachers would like to send their students to the moon and on the first trip if pos- sible. Have Bike Will Travel The greatest problem of college students today is not finances, CEE Ta en ee grades, or after-graduation job opportunities, but possible park- ing space on campus. Extra-cur- ricular boy-girl parking space is no problem, but students do need a place to park their cars. Some colleges and universities allow no cars on campus, and commuter have converted to bicycles and mo- torscooters. SUDS — DUZ OR BUD? More suds in the fountain, more students engaging in do-it-yourself laundering- No, not Duz suds, but Bud suds, What next — outdoors showers or outdoor swimming pools? If you must throw seme- thing in the fountain, why not use it for wishes and throw in coins, J could use the extra money to finish school. this the School of Business is offering for the first time NOTE- HAND (Bus. 24)—a course in the principles and techniques of discriminate notemaking which is implemented by a brief writing system based on the alphabet of Gregg Short- hand. This non- ; that vocational version intended striet-| at jly for personal use. It is intended | |to be an | business maj chieving success, | } is an easy-to-learn, elective course for non- and for those busi- will ness majors who are not required to learn Gregg Simplified Short-| the college hand. to NOTEHAND will he taught, 28¢® such during the first session of summer school. It will meet five days a week at the third Period, and three quarter hours of credit will be given upon the Successful completion of the course, ment prevent any as we | i Latest census show that the graduate earns $178,0 ing his lifetime than the whose education ends \ school diploma, The ay college grad can expe averag Anyone desiring furtner informa- tion about this course may contact | $420,000, while his Miss Frances Daniels in Rawl | graduating contempora 121-A, to future earnings of $ POSH HHS E BRAMBLEBUSH By BILL GRIFFIN Rode egeeds S 2 os Will the idiots who keep Wright Circle fountain overflowing with soap-suds iplease find another manifestation for their insanity? Have you heard about the ban-the-book campaign going | our fair city? Some of the local cleaner-uppers are on the against “obscene literature.” Thank goodness — for a while the? I thought I was going to be corrupted. lls, one of the many literary geniuses to sTact ber, has lost her coloring book and crayons. FLASH: Monty Mi the offices of our par IFC weekend (this end. First it was the fe 1 be on campus the night of May 16. That's is a little short of funds in the Entertait- ment department, but they plan to appropriate what money they need for this attraction since it is felt that the student body will appreciate this type of entertainment. on a Wednesday. The SGA April 27, 1962 LS E ‘Buc Beauties’ jen product, Joyce Ailene Garris, like most Primary Education opes to become a school marm and instruct fourth grade “un- es on graduation from EC. The eighteen year old beauty spend most of the summer sunning and swimming at More- ty Foreign Language Department Workshop To Presents of Foreign Ww orkshop campus, lirector | « De- has an- others to uanguages college, and 1 are invited wil] open at 9 a.m. irrent sessions, one rs conducted by and Mrs. Marguerite | Collier Receives Graham Award r is recipient of nd for many years E Carolina Mathemati« I ] e bas the | other campus ac-} Job Advancements mpus THustrated reports that) n’s employers plan to hire 5% more graduates this last and pay them es as 15° more money to start! t firms are bidding highest with salary eniors, firms are second with offers crazing $563, The next most lu- professions for seniors are itical engineering ($572); ] engineering ($571); €en- | business ($450); liberal arts biological sciences ($444). ca | sided offers |: Taging $568 Jectron- | Z g $568 a month. E |iees do not require the high oc- morrow 1 one for Spanish teach- by Mrs. Fred C. Julia Esealona. These all mem- 2 faculty. rector of the For- Laboratory, will boratory Techniques mot meeting at 10 Those in attendance will have opportunity not only of ob- A are ages a serving but also of using the mod- equipment in the vanguage Laboratory. “Foreign Language in the Pub- he Schools of North Carolina” will be the subject of the closing session beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Tora Ladu, State Super- visor Languages in public schools of North Carolina will be prin- cypal speaker. electronic € T 1 »e/ Youth Fellowship -| Installs Officers The King Youth Fellowship held its installation of new officers on 2. in the Y-Hut. The out-go- -esident Lindsey Quids pre- the meeting. April newly t, Glen Bailey; Vice Presi- Hedgepeth; Secre- Edith Tyndall; 2 Member, Buford Kaylor; Program Chairman, Jean Hoell; Song Leader, Paula Plaster; and i . Margaret McLaurin. , Fellowship is currently plan- ir annual spring trip. The urer, Automobile engines that will get more miles per gallon from cheap- er fuels than are now used may be in vse soon, according to a May Reader’: Digest article. Developed hy the Texaco Company and soon to be tested by Ford, these eng- tane fuels that most modern cars need. One Texaco engine has av- eraged 24 miles to the gallon in 40,000 miles of driving running on gasoline, jet fuel, diese] fuel and even kerosene. elected officers are} AST CAROLINIAN ! Teacher Training Tailored To Fit Low Levels Yale U Finds Faulty System Of University Accreditations NEW HAVEN, Conn. (LP.) — The following things are wrong with the present system of accredi- tation, according to Professor Ed- ward J. Gordon, director of Yale University’s Office of Teacher Training: 1. No two courses in the Psy- chology of Education are at all similar, so that quality is never assured. 2. Too often the process of get- ting accredited to teach is only a matter of putting in time (“the process is not connected with what a student-teacher knows”), 3. Anyone can get in to some teacher training program what- ever his lack of ability courses are tailored to fit the low- est level in the teacher’s college, them”). 4. The most serious indictment of all is that knowledge of the subject to be taught matters so little (“in manuals on accredita- tion of teachers the subject-mat- te: requirements are nearly always NCEA Appoints Jones Chairman r. Douglas Jones, director of |the Department of Education has ecpted an alppointment to serve tate chairman of the College Committee of the Fu- ture Teachers of America, a divis- ion of the North Carolina Educa- t Association. He held this of- fice during 1961-1962 and will con- tinue his duties during 1962-1963. The imvitation to Dr. Jones to | Advisory | | | | | | | | by Executive Secretary A. C. Daw- ACE Delegates ‘Attend Meeting Five student members of the | Association for Childhood Educa- tion and their faculty advisor, Dr. | Mary Lois Staton of the Depart- ment of Education, represented the | collage at the recent State ACE Convention in Charlotte. Dr. Staton and .Ann Martin, president of the college ACE or- | panization, attended the Executive | Banquet. Other EC representatives who participated in convention ac- tivities were Brenda Nunnery, Opal Hall, Judy Biggs, and Judith God- win. | | i | Alcoholic Suffers An estimated five million Amer- eams suffer from alcoholism, the disease characterized by inability ts stop drinking or to “handle” liquor. Of these five million com- pulsive drinkers, a May Reader’s Digest articles notes, an estimat- ed 750,000 are women. The actual number, however may be consid- erably higher, if meetings of Al- coholics Anonymous are valid in- dications. Bargain rates for student trav- elers are making it easier than ever for young people to see the world, reports the May Reader’s Digest. More than a quarter of a million young people will enjoy group discount rates this sum- mer. Many of their trips will be arranged by nonprofit travel or- ganizations run for and by students in more than 30 countries, (“since | good students cannot sit through | \continue his services was extended | 4 : i t jvantage of a non-profit service of Associa- | son at the request of President! ~ i ‘ | tion, which each summer since 1933 in time print”). 5. The omnipresent joker is that once a teacher is accredited, he often winds up teaching in another field than for which he was pre- pared (“about half of the English teachers in the country were not English majors”). On the optimistic side, the Yale professor, outspoken critic of ac- creditation procedures in Ameri- can education, said more states every year are requiring more sub- ject-matter training. “New York and Pennsylvania have led the way. New York has greatly increased the amount of subject-matter train- ing required of teachers: 36 se- mester hours in English, 24 in for- eign languages, 18 in mathematics.” However, this is still only a start, he said, since dividing se- mester hours by six to get the full number of courses, “one can teach mathematics in New York with only three courses in the field — and this is one of the best states in this respect. “Pennsylvania,” he encluded, “is the only state I know which re- quires foreign language teachers to actually pass a test in speaking the languages. A foreign language teacher in Connecticut, for ex- | ample, needs only three full cours- es of training in the subject.” At a time when most of us are starting the annual struggle to plan vacations, the May Reader’s Digest suggests one that could be the most unusual — and the most reward- ing — that you have ever spent. Think of spending twelve days without seeing a newspaper or hear- ing a radio, without the tinkle of a telephone bell or the blare of an automobile horn, without even the sight of a road. Consider travelling on horseback through some of the most rugged and picturesque trails in the country, of hiking and ing among mile-high moun- and lakes, of sleeping in tents, eating over open fires and washing in iey streams. If this appeals to you, then you might join the more than 3600 Americans who have taken ad- tains the American Forestry has organized a score or more of of America. Although wilderness vacations de call for rugged travel, Digest wniter Paul Friggens says they Sanford Company Presents EC Check Charles M. Reeves, Jr., President of the First Provident Company, Inc., with executive offices in Sanford, N. C., presented a check for $1,000, a gift of the com- pany, to President Leo W. Jenkins, The funds are earmarked for the EC School of Business and are to be used for publication of several brochures and bulletins acquaint- ing high school students with the program of business training of- fered at the college. The first of | these, a picture bulletin of activi- ties in the School of Business, is now being printed. summer trips into wilderness areas | Forestry Association Offers Rugged Vacation require no special] physical condi- | tion other than general good health. On the trip he joined, the group of 25 ranged in age from 17 to 70, was about equally divid- | ed between men and women. Near- lly all had previous riding or hik- | ing experience, but for out-an- |out “dudes” help is readily avail- |able from old-timers. | Costs of the twelve-day trips | average $250, including horse, tents, food and services of a doc- tor, if needed. Bring your own sleeping bag and other personal effects. Advantages of this kind of va- cation? Says Friggens: “In 12 days we saw some of the magnifi- cense of yesterday’s America, made fast friends, and enjoyed one of the most enriching vacations of our lives.” Festival Features Dance Program Two EC students, both wives of |faculty members, presented a lec- | ture-demonstration on the modern dance Monday, Aipril 16, at the col- |lege and will follow up with pro- ;€Tams on the modern dance at the | Greenville amd the Jacksonville |Fine Arts Festivals April 28 and 29. | Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith and Mrs. Jo Saunders appeared in the Dance Room of the Memorial Gym- nasium before the Dramatic Arts Workshop, class taught by Dr. Lucile Charles of the college De- partment of English. They dis- cussed and demonstrated for the | prospective students of the theater the importance of stage movement | through the medium of he modern | dance and gave an insight into | basic dance techniques. Swindell Accepts Research | Committee A ppointment Dr. Lewis H. Swindell of the De- partment of Education has accept- ed an appointment as a member of an Advisory Committee on Re- search which will work with the Department of Curriculum Study and Research of the N. C. State Board of Education, Dr. I. E, Ready, director of the Department, in making the ap- pointment, stated that the new committeee will act in an advisory capacity as the department increas- es activities in support of research projects, particularly those in local schools of the state. The Advisory Committee will include in its membership repre- sentatives of institutions which award graduate degrees, of the State Department of Public In- struction, and of local school ad- ministrative units. As representative of the college on the committee, Dr. Swindell will attend a meeting May 9-10 in Dur- ham and sessions of an Institute on Research Design, sponsored by the Department of Curriculum Study and Research, May 10-12 also in Durham. "aT 73g my EAST CAROLINIAN Friday, Apri m, eae IPhi Mu Alpha Takes Top Prize The annua) College Union At Carny Spring Carnival was held on Wednesday, April 11, in the College Union. The carnival pro- vided entertanment for the students as well as affording col-| president of the Future Business lege organizations an opportunity to earn some extra money |{eaders of America at the final o and good publicity. Prizes were awarded for the three best decorated and operated|Leo Jenkins, won the children’s|are Chuck Klingman, vice presi- booths. Phj Mu ‘Alpha’s Night Club won. first prize of $10.00, Alpha Xi Delta’s Turtle Race received sec- ond prize of $7.50, and Kappa Del- ta’s Kissing Booth took third prize of $35.00. Costume Prizes First-place adult costume prize went to Hazel Worthington, and second place to Don Strickland. Katherine Raynor won the door prize of an ice cooler. Student prizes were awarded on the basis of the largest number of tickets aquired from the booths throughout the evening. Dave Smith won first prize of an out- door grill, and Ike Fogel second prize of a tennis racket. Bill Penny and Carol Savage tied for third place and received a tennis racket end stuffed animal respectively. Gross To Represent EC At Chaplain’s Meet D. D. Gross, Director of Religi- ous Activities, will represent EC at the annual meeting of College and University Chaplains Alpril 23- 26. The event will take place at Mo- ravian College and will bring to- gether delegates from all parts of the United States. Patty Jenkins, daughter of Dr. door prize. Carnival Organizers Mrs. Searlet Miller served as ad- visor director to the carnival plan- ning committee and Ellie Speck- man was chairman of the commit- | tee. Presser Grants Music Scholarship | The Department of Music has received from the Presser Founda- tion of Philadelphia, Pa., a schol- arship grant of $400 for the aca- demic year 1962-1963, Professor Earl E. Beach, director of the de- partment, has announced. The Presser Foundation stresses the Founder’s provisions that the | Scholarship be allocated to stu- dents in need of aid, and that pre- ference should be given to those who expect to become teachers of music. The sum will be used, Mr. Beach | stated, to provide financial help to] two students majoring in music| here, Recipients will be announced | 'later in the spring. World’s Fair Trip For Students Bei Student groups visiting the World’s Fair in Seattle this sum- mer have a triple treat awaiting them. Excellent accommodations at a moderate price have been made available for students on a floating hotel in Seattle’s beautiful harbor. | A luxury liner, the Dominion Mon- | arch, will be permanently berthed | at a Seattle pier and operated as a} hotel during the Fair. Multiple} dormitory quarters for 82 women} are available on the liner’s C deck. And dormitory quarters for 205) men are available on D Deck. Baths | are adjacent. Rate for each bed in these areas is five dollars a night. Accommodating from two} to a maximum of six, these rooms | provide ideal space for student, groups. | Students staying on the Domin- | ion Monarch will be able to enjoy | services similar to those of a pleas- | ure resort. For, in addition to all the conventional facilities of a top Officers Elected By Baptist Union fficers of the 1500-member | Baptist Student Union have been | elected for the 1962-1963 term. They will begin their duties im- mediately and remain in office un- | til next spring. George Patrick, Jr. heads the organization as president. Other officers are Brenda Psinter, vice- president; Audrey Porter, secre- tary; and Robert Chappell, treas- urer. Chairmen elected to head com- mittees of the BSU are Nettie Sue Britt, missions; Carolyn Freeman, wership; Judith Fletcher, educa- tion; John Thompson, social ac- |! | ng Planned quality hotel — dining salon, cof- ifee shop. and lounges — the Do-! minion Monareh will offer the | added diversions of a luxury cruise ship — ipromenades, deck games, swimming pools, sunning terraces, plus live entertainment each week- day night. Deposits are required to hold reservations: $5.00 (plus 4% state sales tax; $5.20 total) for each bed for each night requested. Requests for reservations should be sent (with checks) to: Dominion Monarch Reservations | Colman Building Seattle 4, Washington Senior Music Student Receives SAI Award Marie Louise Sutton of Kinston, | senior music student, has been nam- A as recipient of the Dean’s ward presented by the Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, ec | national fraternity for women mus- icians, Director Earl E. Beach of the college Department of Music us announced, The award is presented to a student with an outstanding rec- ord in scholarship, leadership, and musicianship at the college. } Bat’s Sonar System Under Observation An exciting new science, bionics, attempting to solve some of man’s problems by studying some of mature’s special mechanisms. The May Reader’s Digest notes as one example the “sonar sys- tems” of bats, which make man- made sonar look shamefully ele- mentary. By bouncing supersonic squeaks off objects around him, the bat can fly through a maze of wires without touching a single one. Learning the secret of this ts tivities; Patricia Wiley, publicity. | Mackill Elected FBLA President For Coming Year Margaret MacKill was elected meeting of the year Tuesday night. Elected to serve with Margaret | dent; Janice Guyton, recording sec- | retary; Charlotte Jarman, cor- responding secretary; Sandra Cobb, | treasurer; Jean Woodson, reporter; | and Laura Jane Lawson, historian. Mary Helen Mumford, announc- jed the results of the elections at jthe state F.B.L.A. convention at | the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham the |last of March. Rita Baker was elect- ed state treasurer. She will serve under the direction of the state advisor, Dr. James White, of the local School of Business. Jean Ryd- er placed first in the college divi- sion of the spelling contest, and Mary Helen Mumford placed sec- ond in the Miss Future Executive contest. | Advisors Chosen For Freshman Art Majors The faculty of the Art Depart- | ment recently selected student ad- | visors for the freshman art majors | for next fall. They are as follows: | Linda Touchton, Jean Butler, Pat | and Douglas Parker. From New York To France }Tour Being Planned For Third Year By Ec EC’s Third Annual Grand Tour of Europe, sponsored by the Ex- tension Division of the college, is now in the final planning stages. The deadline for joining the group of student-tourists is May 1, Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, director of the trip has annnounced. Beginning June 9 and extending | through July 17, the tour will com- bine travel with study, and wil! take those participating to points of varied interest in nine European countries. Derrick Receives Research Position Betty Derrick, a junior here, has | received an appointment to do un- dergraduate research in chemistry at Emory University, Georgia, dur- ling the summer. The program in| 409 Holly St., | which she will participate is spon-| from Dr. Ral jsored by the National Science Foun- | of Extension, E dation for “high-ability undergrad- From New York to According to plang will meet June 9 in New for a short briefing se will then travel py jet London. After founder | England, the group wij ; | Belgium, Holland, Germ: | tria, Luxembourg, Italy land, and France ‘ The return tr ury liner, the Ss led for July 12 New York. Colleg, Those enrolled : will, the Yeas ty ley , Ba then % a0y, 4s Sra, te Credit tour on quirements, rece hours of uate credit, acco of work done wish college ere the tour. Further informat tained from Mrs { lege, Greenville, N uates.” | giving details of the (After receiving appointments in three states, Miss Derrick chose | Emory University for her summer | work. She will do research there | Waff, Maggy Tamura, Duffy Tol-; under the direction of Dr. R. A.| Or ler, Charles Guthrie, Alfred Nance, | Day, head of tne Department of | selves Chemistry. To Increase Trained Public Health Personnel | other information is ay Members of a fift a s Miss Nes teacner Student's Training Program In Public Health In Ope The Public Health Traineeship Program is especially designed for college students to increase the| number of trained professional | public health personnel and to bring | new people into the field of pub-| |lie health through training. These | traineeships include a stipend for | | tuition and fees and an allowance | for transportation. Modern ipublic health practice | needs the skills of members of pro- fessions including physicians, nurs- es, engineers, sanitarians, health | educators, dentists, statisticians. laboratory personnel, veterinari- | ans, medical social workers, nutri- | tionists, and others. The eligibility requirements for |entering the public health trainee- |ship program include the comple- tion of basic professional educa- tion, U.S. Citizenship, and the in- tent to enter, or remain in, public ' health employment. Also neces- Baptists Conduct Bible Clinic Aipproximately twenty-five per- sons, including EC students and members of the South Roanoke As- | sociation of the Vacation Bible School, attended a Vacation Bible School Clinie, Apri] 12 at the Bap- tist Student Center in Greenville, the Rev. Dwight Fickling, director of the BSU, has announced. “The punpose of the clinic,” Mr. Fickling said, “was to prepare EC students for teaching in Vacation Bible Schools during the summer.” The Rev. Bennie Pledger of Ay- den, director of the Vacation Bible School Clinic of the South Roanoke ‘Association, conducted the meeting. \ | | ; ing, age and ether personal qualifi- | serv is the schoo your choice that of- fers a nati y recognized grad- uate or specialized public health training program in sional field. Other considered in awarding these traineeships are the | applicant’s scholastic record, pro- posed training program, plans for your profes- factors {using training, prior health train- | } cations. The number of years in| public health and letters of Tefer- | ence may aid the applicant, and a| shortage of personne] in the field | and geographic distrbiution may in- i fluence the awarding of trainee-| ships. Traineeships the period required for the train- ee’s program, but may not exceed | a period of 12 months. The desirable dates make application for training to begin in the Fall is between Janu- ary 1 and March 1, or not later Reynolds Attends ACTE Conference Dr. John Reynolds of the Depart- ment of Mathematics is partici- pating in a regional conference on the superior college teacher in Louisville, Ky., April 16-18. The conference is sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, The conference has improving mstruction lege level by provi these questions: What makes a suc- most to the aim of on the col- | cessful college teacher tick? What makes him a good instructor? the prior acceptance by | th wx vee: coc Honor Recita ration ee posed beginr a ing. For fur plication blanks, Division Practice Two EC Senior Perform In ynrano anc Anne Vickery, | Daughtridge, p ed by the Department a joint recital Sund | The program + | one of the 1961-1 | Recitals by cause outsta a of performance. Craig, pupil of I jof the college fa Rondo | Chromatic Fan |D minor, a Br Chapin ballade, | by Rachmaninoff. For her program, Anne, & |of Paul Hickfang and Mrs Gs i | White of the faculty, chose 8" ; group of songs. 1 Schubert’s Der Wanderer, In Qe a | Trine Morbide from Mann ©, caut, Mother Goose Rhyxes © ; Selections by Poulene and Din’ mith, zart’s _—— Beck a a GS . sire The mightly elephant is . to colds. \An eminent U. S. 20" Pi gh with ginger .. April 27, 1962 ———— eens Oe in drama will be next on the agenda for the ampi-theatre May 9, 10, and 11 presented by faculty, staff, | Delta Zeta | Peiffer SGA Invites EC Egnemctaras lo Dave Brubeck Concert modern $3.00 send 1 self- Jenkins Heads Committee’s Visit To ae Tenn. Leo Jenkins ing Committee tion of Col- as conducted an t Tennessee State y, Tenn., April representatives of universities served faa with policies of East College just year self-evalua- aspects of eurric- educational Association, has f the Vi recommenda- Associaion of East ig Com- nake the Souwhern accrediting State College. AE EPP PPT Pr ET rr rn rn rn w * Wa ff Fifth and Cotanche “Dedicated To. . . A Young Man’s Taste” ‘ibd laletoletotoioiniolotoieisioisislolaleiais Cor. vessed, stamped envelope to: jent Government Box 604 Pfe Mi senheimer, North Carolina This is the first time this year hat we have endeavored to bring ‘name entertainer to our cam- We would appreciate your support in bringing this to the at- fer College. 1S. -Home Ec Club Elects Officers > nev 1962- sel term the Home ‘Economies Club were elected Tues- April 17, by secret ballot in Flanagan Building on the col- campus. Installation of the new officers will take place dur- ing the monthly meeting of the Club on Tuesday, May 8. Miss Audrey Holloman was elect- ed as president of the Club. Other officers elected in addition to Miss Holloman are Carol Al- dridge, Rebecca Lupton, treasurer. Polly James was elected as Home | Feonomics ‘Club reporter on the Fast Carolinian, campus bi-weekly student jpublication, and Linda Flowers as reporter on the Buc- caneer, college year book. The purpose of the Home Eco- nomics Club is to place special emphasis upon the promotion of greater imterest in the field of Home Economics, international fel- lowship, and the provision of means by which students may develop in leadership and initiative. officers for the 1 1963 of day, lege EAST next to Garrett Hall. and students from EC. Association | CAROLINIAN Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon initiated five new broth- Samuel A. James of Raleigh, | president of the fraternity, has announced. Each brother completed a twelve-week training period. | Five men students have receiv- ed formal invitations to pledge Sigma Phi Epsilon, President James also announced. The new brothers initiated were Wendell Worthington, William B. Roberts, William R. Shands, Ar- thur G. Sutherland, III, and Em- anuel A, Baker, Pledges now undergoing a pledge period are James Mose, Ralph Haw- kins, Bernard Colardo, Henley Gor- | don (Cowan, and Robert Zebley. In observance of the Easter sea- son, the fraternity in cooperation with the Welfare Department con- ducted an Easter Egg Hunt for | approximately 20 underprivileged | children in the Greenville Kiwanis Park. ers, Performances | ter of Delta Zeta on April 14. The | private ceremony took place at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, | the initiation mony a banquet was given at the church in honor of the sisters. During the banquet plaques were presented to Peggy Davis, out- standing pledge president, and to Helon Carter, outstanding pledge. Sisters initiated into the soror- ity were Helon Carter, Peggy Dav- Barbara Hooper, Laura Law- son, Mary Nan May, Sandra Holz- heur, Winnie Odom, Carolyn Tay- lor, Lew Jean Maynard, Martha Rawls, and Laura Williams. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu | fessional Following cere- tention of your student body. Hoping to see you at the Bru- beck Concert on May 4. I remain, Cordially yours, Verna Barton, Chairman Brubeck Publicity Committee Pfeiffer College Class Election Run-Off Results Fill Vacancies election is, Alpha Sinfonia, music fraternity, |nounces its pledge Class for Spring Quarter. pro- an- were lass run-offs held April 18 in the College Union. 'The following were elected: Buddy Wyatt, | Vice President; Barbara Ann Ellis, | Jo Nell Senior Class Secretary; and Senator. Junior Class — Mack Worthing- ton, Vice President; Nancy Rob- erts, Secretary; and Linda Minton, | Senator. Sophomore Class — Berk Steph- Kerley, ens, Wice President; and Carol Daugherty, Senator. THE GENERAL}. TIRE institution offers more than 4% percent insured on your savings, watch out! warns the May Reader’s Digest. An estimat- ed 100,000 American families have lost up to 85 million dollars in the last few years — largely by put- ting too much trust in glowing ads that promise “insured” divi- dends and interest rates of up to 112 percent. If a savings @ Tires To Fit All SERVED Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson DELICIOUS FOOD @ One Day Service 294 HOURS ® Shock Absorbers the FOI III IIIT III A IR ood, Vernon Turner, Albert Smith, Kinchen Barnes, Tommy Stroud, and Mike Keziah. The fraternity also nounced a new has an- slate of officers will serve for the 1962-1963 school year, Reginald Robinson will thead the fraternity as president. Other officers are Ed Jones, vice president; Francis Swanson, cor- responding secretary; David Mill- son, recording secretary; Jesse Hol- ton, treasurer; Dale Blackwell, warden; Ashby Brown, historian; Dan Smith, alumni secretary; and, Bill Allgood, music director, Delta Zeta The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta has elected a new slate of officers to serve for the 1962- 1963 school term. The officers will assume their duties in May. Judith Berry will take over du- ties as president from Gay Hud- son, (past president. Other officers elected were Ger- aldine Whitfield, pledge chair- man; Elizabeth Lanning, rush chair- man; Naney Berry, recording sec- retary. irtha Lyon, corresponding sec- JoAnn Collins, treasurer; Janet Wescott, historian and pub- — chairman; Janice Deaton and y Euglow, panheliene delegates and "guards; Billie Boyd, activities ‘hairman; Nancy Ledbetter, stand- ards chairman; and Sandra Stain- back, scholarship chairman. who Vv: | Juc The Seattle World’s Fair will draw an estimated ten million vis- itors to its 74-aere grounds be- t April 21, and its closing date six months later, the May Rea Digest says. Conceived as a 47-million-dollar project, the fair actually cost 80 million dol- (lars, will leave Seattle with an un- surpassed civie center when it ends next October 21. ween der’s The federal government is the The pledges are Richard Worth- ington, Jay Kelly, Wollie Modlin, Richard Milgram, Larry Shell, John! 25 billion dollars on defense con- Patterson, Bill White, Ron Alli-| tracts alone during fiscal 1961. largest employer in the country. An article in the May Reader’s Di- vest reveals it spent more than POSPORILGSSS POSSI SEL OSG SOES | Sutton’s Service Center, Ine. 1105 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. 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