Mesa ile Add East Carolina ress | Graduates June 9 fF 1963 Commence- June 1e EC n first include a Alumni Day, and graduation 9, at 5:30 time the ake place Ficklen Mem- he stadium has a 16,000 people be filled for Directo) of n «igency, will exercises trustees, the lay after- will yrocession com- icials and and include a i the confer- President Day, June 8, e co 10:30 am. In Dbusi- Alumni ual ere ident Fodie vill preside. the | 1958 Other events for alumni will in- clude the annual luncheon at 12:30 p-m. in the South Dining Hall and a tea at the home of President and Mrs. Jenkins at 3 p.m. Seniors will at the night. Preceding honor guests at dance President’s home urday graduation June 9, a concert by the East Caro- lina College Band and an inform- al reception for guests on the cam- pus will take place at 2:30 p.m. on \the College Mall, | Wendell W. Smiley, college li- | brarian, is chairman of the Com- | mencement Committee. | | | | | | | The ELE newly-elected col- Miss Ann Adkins, junior, majoring in busi- sixteen. marshals elected | | ness education, to serve as the chief ;marshal for the school year, 1963- ley | b4. | + ; Whis | Adkins, inasmuch as she was chos- is a re-election for Miss jen by the 1962-63 marshals to fill cut the term vacated by Miss Mary | Jo Lancaster, of Windsor, who left | school to go to England to marry be honored at Donald Conly of Greenville and exercises Adkins To Serve 2nd ‘Term | As Chief Of College Marshals East€arolinian College ij / of tl +— / GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 Wednesday, EC students will go. to the polls to elect class and day student officers for next year. The candidates are as follows: SENIOR CLASS President Brenda Reges Mack Worthington Ray Stevens Johnny Parker Bobby Hood Vice President Ronnie Helms Ronnie McCrea academic average of a “B.” The first sixteen ladies receiving the | highest amount of votes are reg- | ‘ular marshals, serving in the aca-| demic procession at the graduation | exercises and presiding at college | jevents during the school year, | The ‘College marshals are as fol- | Karen White, Ann Adkins, Carol Joyner, Betsy Bryant, Laura } Wi GiGi Guice, Billi Stew-| art, Kathy Cauble, Nancy Garner, | Donna Ann Bingham, Lynne How- | ell, Brenda Painter, Linda Efland, | lows: ms, Bill Tharrington Ralph Kinsey Secretary Ann Campbell Joy Johnson Treasurer Bill Brinkley Polly L. Bunting Female Senators (Vote for Two) Tommie Watson Donnie Hicks Shirley Morse Carolyn Hart Anne Riddick Male Senators (Vote for Two) Tom Sobol Mickey Bailey Jerry Fulford JUNIOR CLASS President Tony Bowen Doug Langston Vice President Max Scruggs Charlie Martin Jerry Yarborough Secretary Carol Joyner Treasurer Clarence Harlan McCaskill | Gill Crippen Gayle Carmichael Female Senators |former student at East Carolina. mions} The position of college marshal , 1923, 1928,'is a high honor; the ladies run- 1948, 1953, and ning for marshal must have an Going Fishing? Virginia LeConte, Linda Killian, and Carol Ann Combs. Alternates are Roberta Eason and Lynda Hunnings. around the central campus fountain. The attraction was an h that had been thrown into the water Thursday night by ed at,poked, and prodded the unlucky fish all day Friday, and return it to the Tar River. (Photo by Joe Brannan) students could be seen congregating “'shteen-inch, seven-pound five-ounce catfis “known culprits. After the students had gap *™erciful culprit returned to capture the aad | (Vote for Two) | Sandee Denton Judy Johnson Lynn Howell Male Senators (Vote for Two) Bill Raynor Eddie Taylor Billy Braswell Bob Royster SOPHOMORE President CLASS Tom Scott Pack Count Fourth count-up Carolina College - Liggett and Myers “paper penny” campaign, conducted April 17, increased funds for the James S. Ficklen Stadium by $1519.44. With $6,230.86 realized from three previous count-ups, the total for the drive, begun last spring, has now reached $7,750.30. The campaign will extend through June, 1963. A total of 151,944 empty packs | of L & M brands of cigarettes, for each of which the tobacco com- many paid a penny, was collected from the campus, Greenville, and nearby localities or sent by mail from distant points throughout the nation. The count-up took place in the Wright ‘Auditorium at the college vnder the direction of Stuart C. Siegel, chairman of the “paper penny” drive for the Student Gov- ernment Association. Members of the Circle K Club collected marked cartons containing empty packs from the area surrounding Green- ville. Funds from the “paper penny” in the East Number Pp 3 Students Elect Class Officers Tomorrow Vice President Eddie Greene Secretary Jane Mewborn Carole Johnson Louise Womble Treasurer Nancy Allison Female Senator (Vote for One) Cathy Cauble Fran Gupton Kathy Wesson Penny Houston Male Senator (Vote for One) Emmett Ward Clarence Stewart Tke Bullard Garland Askew Mike Hawdy Y STUDENT OFFICERS MALE President Tom Mallison Vice President David Shearin Secretary Eddie Harrington Treasurer Senator Larry Lewis FEMALE President Linda Hunning Vice President Judy Ewglow Secretary Mary Goodwin Treasurer Marilyn Miller Senator Gigi Guice Berk Stephens, Elections Chair- man, has announced that the polls will be onen from 9:00 through 4:00. Students may vote either in the College Union or outside the post office. Increases ‘Penny Pack’ Funds drive are earmarked for the con- struction of an aluminum shell for which is now under construction on the South Campus. The shell will modeled after that at the Hollywood Bowl and will provide facilities for programs of music, outdoor dramas, assem- of and other activities, Noti ATTENTION: GRADUATES Cap and Gown Notice Final day to make Cap and Gown reservations is Satur- day, April 27, 1963. Anyone graduating in June must turn in their application at the Stationery Store by that date. the stadium, be Difes largve organizations, Invitations Graduation Invitations may be picked up in the College Union on Monday, April 29 and Tuesday, April 30. Anyone wishing to buy invi- tations at that time may do 80. Page 2 HUMP CLEARANCE Probably nothing we have had to say has caused much comment, both pro and con, as last week’s ed- itorial on humps. We have been critized for being vio- lently anti-safety—in fact, we have been criticized for being just plain violent. so Actually we are not anti-safety. If, as we said, the humps are necessary to promote the safety of students and others on the campus we are all in favor of them. Our only questions concerned the positioning and size of the humps. And we still believe that in the interests of safety they should have been placed in other posi- tions and on a smaller scale. For example, there are no humps beside the Col- leee Union or behind the girls’ dorms. These are two of the worst areas on campus for speeders. Addition- ally, what is the necessity of having three king-sized humps on College Hill Drive? Two humps of more mod- erate size would have sufficed. This leads to another point. There seems to be some eontradiction involved in putting speed limit signs around and then filling the streets with obstacles making it impossible to travel that limit. We would suggest that all humps be reduced to a size in lime with the legal speed limits. One other point. Unless something is done to remedy the situation as it now exists in front of the college laundry, someone is going to be involved in a serious accident. At present, there is a hump in the street op- posite the laundry, but no hump in the circular drive directly in front of the laundry. Drivers, instead of going over the hump, cross in front of the drive-in window of the laundry. Since there is only room for one ear, it seerms that we may see a head-on collision there before it’s all over with. Steps should also be taken to prevent riders of motor scooters in front of Cotten Hall from crossing to the left side of the road when going into campus. They cross into the gulley, passing directly in front of on- coming cars. They avoid the hump, but we almost ran one down yesterday. No, we are not anti-safety, or even completely anti- hump. But we do believe that some improvements are needed in the system as it now exists. ELECTION SYSTEM A rather interesting innovation has been added in this year’s class elections. Outgoing seniors as well as rising seniors will be able to vote for candidates for senior class officers. If successful, this policy could re- sult in a complete revamping of the entire local or area representational election system. Imagine, in the next election year voters from Pitt County may be able to help elect the local legislative representative from Beau- fort County. CAMPUS BULLETIN ‘Tues. 23—Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Pitt: “Pressure Point” Wed. 24—Baseball Game: ECC vs. Atlantic Christian, Guy Smith Stadium, 7:00 p.m. —Concert by Four Preps, Wright, 8:15 p.m. —Tice: “Oklahoma” —_Meadowbrock: “I Like Money” Thurs. 25—Golf Match: ECC vs. Old Dominion, Country Club, 1:00 p.m. —Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. —Pitt: “The Lion” —Meadowbrook: “Isle of Sin” Kast €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes m1 business manager ! tony r. bowen managing editor | jean allen associate editor | frieda white sports editor | ron dowdy Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year EAST CAROLINIAN aa DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN EL TORO 'y Ronald W. Gollobin and Ramon M. Cabron THE LIES IN THIS COLUMN ARE THE AUTHORS’ AND “OT There is no truth to the rumor that Austin Building has been con- demned as a rat-trapped fire haz- Jack Budd (Rosey), chair- man of the committee for placing students, explained the situation “J know,’ said Mr. Budd, “that Austin Hall is a little shaky and that we have to be careful with cigarettes, but unfortunately, have only so much money. “he 3s hoped that we the state of our classroom in the near but right we ean correct future, now there is Secularization “This kind of Christian college interested in monitoring minds than — student morals,” Dr. Frederick M. Binder of Hartwick in a recent is- is more students writes sue of the College Bulletin, “and believes healthy, intelligent minds are able to monitor their own morals within the confines of an acceptable society.” that Taking as his topic “The Unity of a Christian College,” Dr. Binder states: “Acceptable not to the police . . . as one faculty member put it recently at Cornell, but ac- ceptable to their families, their professors, their classmates, and to their counselors. College profess- ors have no wish to invade student privacy. Students have been quite effective in shutting most of us out. “But we do stand here half ex- pectantly over the years hoping that someday they will again in- vite us into their private worlds in the spirit of fellowship and mutual trust. “This generation is deeply con- cerned with higher education. It has become mot only a tenet of the home, but it has become a vital political issue. In our democracy there has been a greater and great- er secularization of education. This trend with the here and now re- legates religion to a peripheral area in life. Religion is not opposed, but there is a dragging indifference to it which has the effect of bury- ing it from sight and sound. “We shy away from it in the classroom, even as Christiar teach- ers, and it is brought out end dusted off only in the required courses taught by the Department if Religion. In the churches on Sunday morning, when they are attended by our students, there is a montony of grey-flanneled con- formity to custom. “If three days a week the Col- lege Chapel is practically deserted fer the College commons end the important that needs There is an urgent football stad- sometning aking care of, ing demand for a new ium.” There was a question from a “heckler.” as Mr. Budd called him later; “Mr. Budd,” asked the heck- ler, “would you not say that class- room space is more important than a new football stadium?” Mr. Budd coughed and replied, “T know that of the more “radical” elements on President Ken- is the opinion of some campus, however, Of Education this Godless the communion, is heedless, youth or of complacent Christian- anee that the fault of ity on a carbon-copy campus, dup- } 500 across icated times in church col- leres Amertea? “It would appear that the latter is the surer analysis. The pagan- ism of the campus is but a re- flection of the paganism of our entire culture and the carbon- copy can be found in village and metropolitan center alike. The basis for unity is already here,” con- cludes Dr. Binder. “It can be re- vitalized and effected only by the students themselves.” THOSE OF THE EAST CAROLINIAY gram ith the ana President was unfair because he him first E. by Ramon: “Ti University has, and Carolina lacks, A physics stima that the humps could be worn ©oF in 46 days if every campus made it a habi on them twice daily. The weekly civil defense ev 1S abs professor the colleg earried out usual, again Coed In Campus Politics Cathy Shesso has found that the coed has a place in campus politics at East Carolina College. After representing the school last year as Azalea Princess and being chosen queen of the East Carolina yearbook, the Buccaneer this year, the pretty social studies major from ‘Jacksonville has stepped into a big campus political office as secretary of the Student Government Asso- ciation. The newly-elected secretary be- came interested in student govern- ment activities while attending Jacksonville High School where she served as secretary of the or- ganization. She had decided to take a rest from politics during her college years, but when the campaigning began during her freshmen year, she had to join the group. “I got the fever again,” she laughed, Prior to winning the office of secretary, which she will assume soon, she has served this year as chairman of the’ Special Events Committee and headed activities for the college’s giant Homecoming fes- tivities and will direct Awards Dey and the SGA Awards RBan- quet, both to be held later his coffee hour has a larger attend- spring. During her freshmen Shesso attended Legislature and the me« Governor’s Student Comm a Better North Carol sophomore, she was a mem the College Entertainment Com™! tee. Other activities include as an alternate marsha! past pledge trainer snd vice president of Chi Ome’ sorority; and Homecoming * for Aycock Hall, men’s dom in the fall. She will receive t . degree in June of 1964 and P* to enter the teaching professio™ Miss Shesso says that serving * SGA secretary “ds not a giamon™® job. It’s more of a pleasuratle * in knowing that you are dows something for the students. Be” in SGA gives you a sharper es! tion of how other schools are ork: ing and it makes your outlook * current affairs a lot broad _ “I find campadgning a sit after undergoing sion that comes from the : you are not only relieved but | nl to start all over again vor the position that you have 8°, with all the vigor you have pat your campaign.” re Former EC Student Charlie EAST CAROLINIA Briggs (Photo by Joe Brannan) “ ae 8 } re ags Leaves EC; Converse Formal opening of an exhibition of paintings and drawings by Dr. Francis Speight, N.A., internation ally known artist who is now artist-in-residence at EC, took April 21 at the Converse College Art Gallery in Spartan- purg, S. C. The show will continue through May 15. The opening of the exhibition will be a special event of Found- place Students and faculty are invit- to show work at the Ninth “Sidewalk” Show in Greenville. The “Sidewalk” Show is part of Greenville’s Community Art Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club and the EC Art Society with the coopera- ed Annual izations. details of and schedule for this year: Eligibility: All artists craftsmen in Eastern Carolina, Pro- fessional and Amateur. Media: \All: Oils, Watercolor, Graphics, Sculpture, etc. Ceramics, Fnameling on metal, Handicrafts of all kinds, Jewelry, Industrial Arts, Basketry, ete. Date: May 2nd, 1963—Opens Here are the tion of civic and community organ- | entry | and | N Page 3 Art Gallery Displays er’s Day at Converse and will be followed by a reception at which Mr. Speight and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Blakeslee ‘Speight, also an accomplished artist, will be honor guests. The exhibition is made up most- ly of oil paintings and includes a small number of watercolors and paintings MW drawings. The 32 oil give a cross-secuun W/oman's Club Sponsors Annual ‘Sidewalk’ Show damage of work. If you require a ble \y | bring | \¢ | ta material, card table with for your please your own you. This year, Dr. Francis Speight, | avtist-in-residence in the School of |Art at EC will judge work sub- \mitted in professional and ama- \teur categories. First, second, third, and henorable mention rib- |bons will be awarded. For any additional information you might need, please contact Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, 2001 Brook ‘Road, or Mrs. Tran Gord- ley, 102 Pineview Drive. | | \ | | | Paintings, Drawings By Speight Speight’s work as an artist since 1928. Recent works in the exhibition were done since the artist returned to North Carolina last year after a distinguished career as profess- lor of art at the Pennsylvania Aca- demy of Fine Arts. Indicating Mr. | Speight’s his are “Roxboro, N. C., interest in native etate Road- Bertie County, N. C.; and “Peanut Stacks,” characteristic North “San Souci” in | side”; of Eastern Carolina. Other works in the exhibition “Straw for the ‘City’s Ho " winner of the 1940 Jennie Sesnan Medal for Landseape of the Penn- |sylvania Academy of Fine Arts; and paintings characteristic of his work in Pennsylvania such as “Af- ternoon-Manayunk,” “Schuylkill Manayunk,” | Cons are at and hohocken.” In 1961 the N. C. State Museum Raleigh ght “Lockhouse at staged a “Francis Retrospective Exhibition,” included works by him on at which loan from museums and private hich attracted na- Last spring Wake re, which he attended, conferred on him the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Humanities. ecllections and tional attention. Forest Co Meeting Of Historical Assn. 10:00 am. and continues until | ° | To Feature Colonial Towns 5:00 p.m. Place: The “Sidewalk” Show) Colonial towns of North Caro-; Church, Bath. Fred Mallison of lina will be the theme of the | Washington will preside and Dr. sliows Film Career hy Ro OW. Caro- GOLLOBIN former Annette Bradley, who will be held again this year at the} Art Center in Greenville, located | the Fall an : girl, Annette is from straight traig he has Hii,” > “Mer- “The Candy finished wman, M.D.” Gregory Peck. Littleton, N. C. They have a nine old Bradley os, Charlie says they just took last names and got the month named B Yr the name “Bradley son two Whe: actress, Charlie said, “No! She is 4 housewife and does just what} ‘mudders’ and housewives should ; , asked if Annette was an ” at 802 Evans Street. Registration: Enclosed you will find labels to be used as directed. No work will be accepted without labels unless special arrangements lare made at the registration desk. We will be happy to send you ad- ditional labels upon request. Re- turn labels are due in by April 25th, Work is due in no later than 11:00 am., May 2nd. There is no | Spring meeting of the North Caro- lina Literary and Historical Asso- ciation at EC April 26 and 27. Registration will be in Flanagan Building beginning at 4:30 p. m. Friday. Papers on early North Carolina towns by Stanley South, fort by Charles Paul, graduate student at EC, will be read at the dinner. Henry Belk, president of erchaeologist, and Colonial Beau- } Herbert Paschal, Jr. of EC, an au- | thority on Bath, will be the speak- er. A tour of the restoration pro- jects completed and in progress at the first incorporated town North Carolina will be made. The meeting ends with q lunch- eon of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival at EC at 12:45 p.m. Saturday. Dr. Warren Ashby, pro- of fessor of philosophy of Woman’s College, Greensboro, will be the speaker on the program arranged y the Arts Festival. This an- nually attracts some 200 people. do. be released next entry fee. Frames: Oil paintings should be framed and ready to hang. Water- colors and prints must be matted. Be sure work is clearly marked for sale if you so wish and) ON.F.S.” if you do not wish to sell. It is the plan of the committee that all work be picked up by 6:00 p.m., May 2nd. We are unable to assume responsibility for loss or the Literary and Historical Asso- ciation, will preside. P | was born in Henderson, Charlie N. C., and grew up in Elizabeth | ean ne he waves One He finished high school in e ione it | Sanford, N.C. He also lived at » To Nags Head. He said he was “bas- ically a beach bum.” Saturday morning the delegates will gather at Old St. in some seventy " Thomas it, ve a JORG OOOO OOOO A EEO COLLEGE MEN Full-Time Summer Employment yur times. ie was in 4} production. Sveaking about actors, Charlie uid, “An actor has to believe in himself, but does not have to an egomaniac as too many are. There’s a thin line dividing ego and confi- dence, and it takes an astute ob- | server to spot the difference.” ves in the San with wife, wst single show he| n TV was on the| he Outlaw,” in the in which Rackley Exhibit Abstract Work s In Gollece Union Art major William E. Rackley presently is exhibiting abstract works in the College Union. Bill’s work is a composite of AT AWINE, | RIAIAAIAISAAAAIAAIAIAAISADAAAAASIASIAIAAAASSASISAA AAAS AAAI DELICIOUS FOOD mainly from his study of eubism| 4 SERVED 24 HOURS Brothers,” rred. Gain Valuable Experience Earn income of $85.00 per week FOR INTERVIEW, COME TO Charlie said, “My parents raised ime to do one thing—to distinguish = -—— | between right and wrong. Decisions er j were left up to me. Their confi- Circle K Adopts | dence in me has kept me out of ” jails and hospitals.” s | 7 Pro ent Ushers | pring 4 ’ | charged from the Air Force. Dur- At a | |his stay at EC, he produced and di- ae OF roductions rected the first “unabridged” Broadway play ever done at EC. The play was “Mr. Roberts” and Charlie did it in nine days. his Austin, Room 14, Tuesday, April 23 Y Hut, Wednesday, April 24 1:00-6:00 p. m. Charlie started at EC in the of 1955 after being dis- x Club members will ers at all future Enter- ries, Concerts and Play- tions. This project was cepted by the club and nto operation on April the Four Preps Concert. and non-objective art. Bill graduated from Brogden High School in Wayne County and entered BC: in the fall of 1955, studied until the fall of 1957, then left school to serve in the Army. He re-entered in the spring of 1961 and will graduate this quarter with ‘lan A. B. degree in Art. Charlie is a big, friendly, un- Mr. Rackley has also been very assuming man. During the inter- | active in ‘dramatics, having been view, he talked freely and seemed | scene designer and technical di- to lack the i vector of two leurel winners for pect of a movie star. Charlie was |the EC Playhouse, Mr. Roberts and colorful and interesting to talk to. | Guys and Dolls. He has been in t help in the reserved seating | It turned out that the interview- twenty-five little theatre produc- ve Charlie’s den- | tions and plans to get a Master’s ed now in use for all major vhs father had been als in D This play was called the finest production ever done at EC. It ed to a packed house every e run, brought the Play- financial hole, and < Concerts and plays have ‘ollage Marshals, assisted ushers. now Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ushers, K serve as members Will ile these duties while the Col- %: Marshals will fill the Toles of ‘cial hostesses and give out PTO- This new system will be 4 Page 4 SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY joo me ee ae eee emcencanrencencencanenranancencesoen The weekend was quite silent in the realm of campus athletics, as the baseball team was still relaxing from their major league schedule of a week ago, golf and tennis teams were off, and the track team placed second in a tri-meet at Raleigh Saturday. * x * * The EC sports calendar for the week finds the base- ball team playing host to Atlantic Christian on Wednesday, to Florida State on Friday, and to Elon on Saturday. All games are slated to start at 3:00 p.m. and are to be played at Guy Smith stadium. The track team hosts Old Dominion on Wednesday and are tentatively scheduled to participate in the Davidson Relays Saturday. After playing St. An- drews on Monday, the golf team will host Old Dominion on Thursday, Elon on Friday, and will participate in a tri- meet with A. C. and Guilford on Saturday in Wilson. + + + ok oe The Pirate netters won another match Saturday. This time it was over N. C. State. Final score was 6-3. ee ke The Southern Conference School Officials meet again in May. Will the question of admitting EC be brought up? * Will we get in? Why not? Are the EC school officials pushing | it like they were at one time? What did Dr. Jenkins metn on the night of the last dorm meeting held in Aycock dorm, when he said, “We do not feel as though being admitted to the Southern Conference will benefit the school that much ...”? He went on to add, “We also feel as though East Caro- lina could become more widely known by playing bigger name teams and by being an independent team, a non-con- ference league member.” There could be a lot of wisdom in those words—but HOW? * + oe * What will keep us out this time, since we have a new and much larger football and basketball stadium and money appropriated by the state to enlarge our library—volume wise? What will it be? * The statistics on the baseball team which were to have appeared in this edition were not compiled in time to meet the printing deadline. They will be printed as soon as they can be worked in. * * * * Dr. Henry Announces horter Peace Corps Test in training than they were selection,” Dr. Henry said. He added that coliexe trans- eripts provide much of the in- formation obtained from sections of the former test and that the Peace Corps now requires trans- scripts from every candidate. Increasing emphasis on aptitude for a foreign language for all vol- unteers serving where English is not the main tongue has greatly ;increased the need for the lan- guage aptitude and tests, Dr. Henry said. The new test will be riven at 8:30 m. and should be taken by all Peace (Corps applicants for one of the 4,000 openings in 44 countries. Training begins in June, A Corps Placement Test will be ad- ministered for the first time Satur- April 27, in more than 800 communities aeross the nation. The new test, to be given on an shorter—Peace new—much for day, experimental basis, consists of half-hour sections on general apti- tude amd modern language apti- tude. All applicants who have knowledge of French or Spanish musi remain to take the appro- priate language achievement test of one hour’s duration. achievement 3y contrast, the former examin- ation took four to eight hours, de- pending on optional sections. Both tests are nen-competitive. Applic- ants who took the longer test do not need to take the new one. a. new \Aiyeock, 3rd Floor W. Dr. Edward R. Henry, director of the Peace Corps’ selection di- vision, said the new test has been med on the basis of informa- tion gained after two years of ex- perience with the longer examin- ation. “Some tests in the former bat- tery have been found to be of low velidity im relation to the success of volunteers in training and over- seas. Other sections were more useful for proper class placement Notice NAVY RECRUITER IN TOWN Construction Mechanic First Class Andy Fred Pipkin, U. S. Navy, will be at the Green- ville Courthouse every Mon- day from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., also every Wednesday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Classified Ad LOST Pair of glasses—dark grey rims —in charcoal grey case. If found, notify Robert Ange, 305 Jones Hall. July and August. To be eligible to take the exam, candidates must either have sub- refitted a questionnaire to the Peace Corps or must bring a completed questionnaire to the test site with them. Questionnaires and the location of the exam site may be obtained from the campus Peace Corps “Roundballers Take Early in Intramural Softball League Standings as of April 9, 1963 in the Dorm and Independent Sofit- | ball League are as follows: Record Team 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 Roundballers Little Rebels Jones, 2nd Floor E. Team X (KA) Aycock, 1st Floor E. Aycock, 3rd Floor E. 0-1 Country Gents 0-2 The remaining schedule is: SBAARwOA Ht 2] eo — a Date Mon., April 22 Mon., April 22 Wed., April 24 Wed., April 24 Mon., April 29 Mon., April 29 Wed., May 1 Wed., May i Mon., May 6 Mon., May 6 Wed., May 8 Wed., May 8 Mon., May 18 Mon., May 13 Wed., May 15 Wed., May 15 Mon., May 20 Mon., May 20 Teams 5-4 2-3 1-8 for} 7 on ’ Pe nam w 1-2 8-5 4-6 8-7 [CU er OM CM ‘All games start at 4:15 p.m. Playoffs and makeup games will Tolley Leads EC Rues In Tri-Meet Jerry Tolley of the EC football team led the Pirates to a second place finish in a triangular track meet held in Raleigh last Saturday. N. C. State won the meet with a score of 94144 and Campbell came in third with 32. EC had 54%. State compiled its points by win- ning twelve of the seventeen events. State junior Richard Man- ning ran away with the scoring honors for the day, placing first in three events, the 100 and 200- yard dash and the broad jump. Tolley led the Pirates to their second place finish as he came in second in three events—the hop, step, and jump and the 100 and 200-yard dash. He totaled nine points for the day. Men Students Play (In Intramural Tennis Doubles Meet Monday All persons interested in playing in an Intramural Tennis Doubles match are requested to turn en- tries in to the Intramural desk by Wednesday, April 24, 2:00 p.m. All EC male students are eligible to enter, providing they have not lettered in tennis. Schedules will be posted on Fri- day, April 26, and play will begin liason officer, Dean Robert L. Holt. | on Monday, April 29 at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday Night HKIKKAKAKAKKAKKEAKIKKIKAKK NE Che PHKKKKKKKEKKKK Featuring Folk Singer—Bruce Alexander No Cover Charge KRathskeller FIT III AAA AAAI II SII IIIII III IAS ASSD ASSIA SA IAA AAIAI ASIII IAAI AAS ASA SASS SAAS S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 5 ; ot -- 9:00-11:00 POOESTTT RECT ESSEC SS SSS ORES SSE SS SENS, 22 and 23. The be played on May campus champéonship will be held| op May 27-30. Forfeiture of two games by any one team will result in that team’s automatic dismissal from the program. Standings as of April 9, 1963 in the Fraternity Softball League are as follows: Record Team 1-0 1 10 1-0 1-0 6-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Theta Chi Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon The remaining schedule is: Date Tues., April 23 Tues, April 23 Thurs., April 25 Teams 5-4 2-3 1-8 913-5 Thur Tues Tues., rhurs., M 7-4 Ap Thurs., M M: 4 Mi » May » May » May May 14 , May 16 » May 16 > 91 Tues., All games start at 4:15 py He ++ “ mea le Playoffs and makeup game. y be played on May 22 and 93 > 1 be hel Forfexurs Te of campus championship wil 27-30. on May games by any one team wil] in that teams automatic dismis, from the program. ——$—$—___ West Loses First Game; Pirates Lose Coach Earl Smith’s Pirate bat- men suffered their third setback of the season last Friday at the hands of Bowling Green, 2-1. The game turned out to be a pitcher’s duel between ace Lacy West of the Pirates and Jack Thompson of Faleon fame, with Thompson com- ing out on the long end. The vic- tory was the third for Thompson and it was the first loss for West. The Pirates played an unusually nervous ball game—both runs were scored on errors. The second inning was the big inning for the Falcons. They scored both of their runs on two errors and two singles. Tommy Tietlemeyer singled to left field with one out, 1 ed, and Cal Caywood singled. The Pirates scored their only run in the fourth inning when Pi- rate first-sacker Tommy Kidd reached first via a Falcon error and scored later on a_ two-out double by frosh centerfielder Chuck Conners. On the way to his third victory Thompson walked six, struck out Falcon | Pirates West and Bovender error- | , Third 2-1 six, allowed only them by Bovender just two anc and of baseman three hiy two allowed six ! first setback against fo | \ The Pirates April 22, when they travel t Lejeune and t meet Atlantic Christ 24. Pirate Linksne | | | | | Mull of 76 bot] Ox} Got |and Vinee Fiduk 1Steve G |St ‘ware ,|Go home course. STEINBECK’S “ GOLDEN the most wanted stripes—solid colors—incl The Style Center” Where you get the neat, Slim, Trim AWARD SHIRTS by WINGS 94.00 to $7.95 Traditional styles — w ith the loop-in-the-back— nding uding burgandy—hand woven India MADRAS— Yes, for real values and proper fit see STEINBECK’S 5 Points in Greenville