Carolina xX KVInE IDC Queen Finalists = aa nF panes are (ist row, left to right) Barbara Johnson, Linda Kathy Layne Shaw, Ann ncas, Wesson, Pat Huggins. (9rd ree Adkins, Gigi Guice, Cathy Shesso, and Ten Co-eds | ‘Queen Of competition in n Tuesday night, were named from @ co-eds to vie Ball Queen.” Ball Queen.” IDC is 18, 1963, in Wright » and “The been booked to the May 730 es consisting Committee of students at students at members elies by bal- was introduc- | Parker Stages | One-Man Show i ag one of a series of one- by seniors in the Art, an exhibition of by Douglas . Parker ~~ hong in the Kate Lewis ry, Raw! Building. ehstract oils, several of striking in their brilliant "S, make up the major part of Se show, Included also are three “Presentational oil paintings, two them portraits. A drawing and ‘collare complete the works be- *e shown. ¢ co Seck Title IDC Ball’ ed on stage and given a pop question. Typical examples are. “Why is it important for a young woman of today to receive a col- lege education?” “What would you do if you eaught your best girlfriend with your steady?” “If your boyfriend had the money to buy you an engagement ring, and instead he bought a set of golf clubs, what would be your reac- tion?” Judging was based on facial beauty, poise, and personali- ty. The contestants appeared in cocktail dresses. An 8 by 10 picture of each of the ten finalists will be posted on a ‘bulletin board in the men’s dormi- tories, and an election by popular vote of the men dormitory stu- dents will decide the queen. The ten finalists will be introduced at the ball, and the queen will be crowned. Any residents of the men’s dormitories had the privi- lege of nominating an East Caro- lina co-ed for queen by submittine her name to the IDC. The ball will be free to all men dormitory residents and their dates. Anyone else who wishes to attend can pur- chase a ticket from a member of the IDC for $1. The ten finalists for “Inter- Dormitory Ball Queen, 1963 are Adkins, Gigi Guice, Pat Hug- Barbara Johnson, Ann cins, College GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Number 45 Army Field Band Plays; Soldiers Chorus Sings Saturday The U.S. Army Field Band of Washington, D. C., will present a concert at EC at 8 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium tomorrow. The public is invited. Since the Depart- ment of the Army forbids the band to play at events where admission is charged, admission will be free. The concert is being co-ordinat- ed in conjunction with the De- partment of the Army. A range of musical composi- aiozis of interest to all music lovers will be offered in Saturday’s con- cert. Selections will include classi- cal, semi-classical, and popular compositions; choral arrangements performed by the Soldiers’ Chorus of the band; novelty numbers; and a group of stirring milftary marches. Organized in 1946, the band has arpeared in imaugural parades of the three Presidents the United States has had since that time, Presidents Truman. Eisenhower and Kenmedy. The band has also presented concerts in all 50 states as well as in Europe and the Orient. Major Robert L. Bierly is com- manding officer and director of EC EC has received $8040 from the National Science Foundation to be used to implement and finance the second phase of a program for ‘unior high school teachers of science and mathematics. This grant is in addition to more than $85,000 the College has re- reived from ithe Foundation during the past two years in connection with the first-phase Summer In- stitute program for junior high school teachers. The new grant is to be used to pay teaching staff, pay tuition for participating teachers and provide A Do the 100-piece band which has its own motor transportation so that it can fulfill its prime mission of visiting troops in the field and in presenting concerts in the grass- roots communities of America. As Major Bierly put i, “Neo town is too small so long as there is a place in which the band can play and sufficient hotel or motel accommodations to bille: the band members.” Motto of the band is “We Kings of the Highway,” which is in keeping with the by Are the band’s travel requirements motor and with the old Infantry song, of the Highway,” hich the band uses as its signa- tUre “Kings I\ song. ) Horne Announces New Psychological Exam Students who have a degree and are planning to begin work at EC for the first time this summer will be required to take the Ohio State Psychological Examination or the Graduate Record Examina- tion, Dr. John H. Horne, Director of Admissions, has stated. “Students will not be admitted unless they present satisfactory scores on one of these examina- tions before June 10,” Dr. Horne said. Receives National Grant To Promote Science, Math'\' funds to aid the participants in purchasing texts. Forty 7th to 12th grade, teachers from schools with- im-service, in commuting distance of Green- ville will be selected to participate. Three quarters of earth science three quarters of mathe- matics will be offered during the 1963-1964 school year. These courses are especially designed for the program. The courses will carry senior-graduate credit with credit for both the graduate and un- and dervraduate certificate renewal. “Should students show up on | rexristration day for the first ses- paien of summer school without having completed all admission re- quirements,” Dr. Horne continued, “they will be referred to the sec- ond session anc will have an op- the Ohio fxamination portunity .o complete State and other requirements before en- roiling for the second term summer school.” The Ohio State Psychological Examination will be offered on the campus on Saturday, June 1, and Saturday, June 8, in Room 130, Rawl Building, at 1:30 p.m. Registration for the first session of summer school will be on Mon- day, June 17. The same examination will also be administered prior to the sec- ond session of summer school on Saturday, July 18, and Saturday, July 20, at the same time and place. Those students desiring to take | the Graduate Record Examination should make application directly to the Educational Testing Ser- vice, Box 592, Princeton, New Jer- sey, which will notify applicants about the date when the test will be administered and supply other necessary information. Psychological of ee It-Yourself Laundry? Linda | Students awoke Tu-sday morning to find the central campus fountain once again in the spotlight. This Killian, Betay Lucas. Sharon Mc-) time, instead of a catfish, they found an oversized bubble bath. Evidently someone tripped and spilled Kean, Lavne Shaw, Cathy Shesso | 4 bottle of the bubbly stuff into the fountain. Perhaps someone needed a place to wash his laundry and used an entire box of detergent. Only the culprit knows. Kathy Wesson. Page ¥% SAFETY CONSCIOUSNESS In line with reccnt trends toward safety conscious- ness on the East Carolina campus, and with an eye to the carnage on the campus, we decided to run orial about general highway safety. It’s a grim business. But regardless of the words of warning which appear in the columns of this newspaper —and in the countless columns of other newspapers across this vast land of ours—the carnage on the nation’s highways continues at an alarming rate. Last year was not an exception. In fact, the year 1962 stands infamously as the most tragic in the history of highway safety. According to an authoritative report by The Travelers Insurance Companies, 40,500 persons were killed last year in U. S. traffic accidents. It was an all-time high for a single year and erases the previous record of 39,969 fatalities set in 1941. Moreover, highway accidents injured an additional 3,345,000 peole in 1962. This, too, is a shocking total— a total which exceeds by nine percent the comparable figure for 1961. To be sure, this is tragic news. However, we cannot help but feel the real tradgedy lies with the public at large which apparently finds precious little motivation for joining the battle to save lives on the highways. Perhaps in the final analysis the cominunications media are armed with poor ammunition. Statistics, by and large, make poor copy even though they deal with a situation which last year directly affected 3,385,500 lives. Countless others were involved indirectly. "So the question continues to arise: how can we translate 3.385.500 causualties into a meaningful figure? Consider, if you will, the combined population of cities like Atlanta. Boston, Dallas and San Francisco. Add to that sum the number of people living in Albu- querque, Des Moines and Salt Lake City. Then add the total population in Butte, Montana ... and in Cheyenne, Vyoming ... and in Tucson, Arizona ... and in Wheel- ing, West Virginia. When you total the number of men, women and children living in these 11 American cities, you will have a sum approximately equal to the number of highway casualties in this country last year. It’s an appalling number. Worse yet, most of these casualties were not caused by mechanical failure or by poor driving conditions. The simple fact is that nearly nine out of every 10 highway accidents were caused by driver error and lack of judgment. At the same time, The Travelers report also points out that more than 80 per cent of all accidents oecurred in clear weather and on dry roads. This, we devoutly hope, makes our point. We believe these facts stand as mute testimony that the dramatic reduction of highway deaths and injuries can only be accomplished if we as drivers are determined to stand up and be counted in this annual battle against senseless slaughter on the nation’s roadways. QUIBBLERS Apparently, quibbling exists as a foible of legisla- tures other than our own student senate. We recall how ‘ier this year the student senate held up needed legis- mn while they debated for an hour or more over ther to give some group sixteen dollars for a set of hes. They went on in the next five minutes to give out ost $3,000.00. The NC state legislature is doing the same thing now. They have debated the issue of the proposed name change for State College for several months, meanwhile delaying action on the remainder of the education bill. Makes one wonder about these “guardians of the people’s trust.” OUR APOLOGIES The members of the election committee and the student senate and whosever else we thought responsible for allowing the outgoing seniors to vote for next year’s senior representatives deserve an apology. They did not originate that policy. It has been the policy “for a long time.” All they did was perpetuate it. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor manager junius d. grimes mm tony r. bowen Offices on seeond floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina Collggg, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, sll departments, PL 2-5716 or 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.60 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 26—Pitt: “The Lion” —State: “My Six Loves” / —Golf Match: EC vs Elon College, Country Club, 1:00 p.m. —Tennis Match: EC vs Guilford College, 2:00 p.m. —Baseball Game: EC vs Florida State Union, Guy Smith Stadium, 3:00 p.m. business CAROLINIAN EAST ELECTICISM In A Different Vein little have quotable-quote things popped up re- cently and we can’t resist passing old Saturday day we read and their mottoes. One company manu- Several type on.) In can the other comments on manufacturers them Review shoes “make pleasure.” The Mercy Baby Foods Company. Their motto facturing arch-support claims that their shoes street-walking a best one came from “he “The quality of Mercy is not strained.” In the same issue John Ciardi was discussing the rent or now of fifty-mile hikes. He said one reader had suggested the hike craze was an anti-intellectual trend, replacing fast reading with fast walking. Another a desire to some shoe com- pany manufacture with a clock and a pedometer built into the soles. pas: fad expressed see shoes A friend recently made a nice ip. He’s in Hawaii on the island i I » of the wealthiest he Bald- 1d ori the Baldwins. The monkeys throw own from the trees and you pick them up half expecting 0 “Baldwin Coco- WIPITEDS wh ah Memorial eight been Not one, out have CE gee) writers-in-residence named by Holling College for the 1963-64 year, President John A. Jr., announced here recently. Novelist Robert Penn Warren, William Golding, Peter Taylor and Andrew Lytle, and poets Allen Tate, Karl Shapiro, Richard Wilbur and How- ard Nemerov will each pay visits of several days to this campus during the coming year. They will consult with literature students, read student creative writing manuscripts, take part in seminars, and give public readings. Hitherto Holling has had a dis- tinguished writer-in-residence for the entire year. Howard Nemerov, who was recently named consault- ant in poetry at the Library of Congress for the next year, has been at Hollins during the current session. Last year the British novelist William Golding was in residence, and before that it was critic-novelist John W. Aldridge. For the 1963-64 session, how- ever, it was decided not to have a single writer present throughout the school year, but instead to in- vite a series of well-known. authors for short visits to the campus. “We hope to have at least one writer here for several days dur- ing each month of the school year,” President Logan said. “It will be @ privilege for our Ittera- academic Logan, IN the side. This donated the a large Baldwin Me- and our friend inscribed on the Baldwins nut” year money for memorial Church wrote us that he really couldn’t understand the furor this had caused. “After all,” he wrote, “the Baldwins have to be nice to God. He’s the only one who Owns more than they do. ” We attended a meeting recen‘ly at which a young lady blistered our hide good, although we nat- urally thought rather pointlessly. But it reminded us of a poem by Rudyard Kipling called “The Fe- male of the Species.” Part of it is as follows: She jis wedded to convictions in default of grosser ties; Her contentions are her children, Heaven help him who denies! He will meet no suave discussion, but the instant, white-hot, wild Wakened female of he species warring as for spouse and child. rers to confer yw-braves in council, not leave a place for her Life uplifts war with and his cience he erring hands RESIDENCE student to be fiction poetry with such eminent practitioners of the art.” Warren, whose novel “All The King’s Men” is generally recog- nized as the noteworthy of 20th Century fiction in America, ture able t: and discuss and one of work is known as a poet, and eritic. novelist, Golding’s novel, “Lord of the Flies,” is currently the most wide- ly read work of fiction on Ameri- ean college and university cam- puses. Taylor, who teaches at Ohio State University, is one of the most highly regarded of post- World War II Southern writers. Lytle, currently editor of the Sewanee Review, is author of “The Velvet Horn” and other novels. Tate, Professor of English at the University of Minnesota, is a major figure in 20th Century American poetry. : Shapiro, whose World War 0 caleninod mae Paw national prominence, ds one of the controversial figures in the cur- rent literary scene. He is editor of the literary magazine “P, iri Schooner.” . Wilburn, who teaches at W. leyan University, is Prato considered among the three of four tmportant American poet the post-World War I nah anc og God of Abstrac which no woman To som And Man knows it! Knows, mor. the Woman that over, that that God gave him command eoracn — not enslave him. And She knows, warns him, and Her never fail, That the Female is more deadly s * brothe , i ts ail, Wolves (ACP) Once THE PLAINSMAN Riding Hood’s ther as time for the girl upor lege. The greedy wolves she nm mother er during her lege. At She book store would the book to price and sell it ag ter. nearly Unfortunately, rhyme has no wolf Hood to live happily ev Elections Dear Editor: Funny thing about the and class elections— Sometime last week there ¥* a meeting of the candidates ™ ning for class and senate positiom: From what I’ve been able tof” out, some number under one-halt the total number of candidate were informed of such a meeti¥ and attended. As a consequent for not attending, each : candidate was fined 82 ™ meeting was Thursday night, of! the announcement of the mecetite came a day later in the BAST CAROLINIAN. Ask the chairman of the Ble tions Committee, and he will wl that it a not his job to public filing dates and send notices st meetings. What exactly is ¥ and allow nena HAST CARGLINia®S ind Arts Dept. To Offer New Course In Power Mechanics Bill Wallen prints on the offset y, woody 1 a lamp bi essential machines in the metal ART PLATT SR EUR RE sor ne A aOR RR PERILS al st wear goggles. Cov- ered cans are provided for oily to prevent spontaneous com- on. The paper cutter in the hie Arts section is equipped th a guard, The Industrial Arts Department employs a staff of nine with 118 students enrolled. Since Dr. Bing became the head of the Depart- ment about 13 years ago the De- partment has increased its size. Recently it has moved into the bottom floor of the new addition to Flanagan and the existing facilities were renovated. Extra fees for Industrial Arts courses are low. Students pay only for the materials they use, which . usually averages about $5 a A radio work bench helps to furnish the recently remodeled electricity student grinds lathe cutter bits on the grinder. course. lab. > ea Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN ———— ‘Young Voices’ PublishesPoems Carter ag he French Of Students Jennings, Kendall Jue dees cially Herbert L. Carter y te ands at EC, as a men ber of UNC. | her family—her younger sister, | )ancs : eM Miss Jennings, a freshman, has eee has had poetry published Leblanc Amba x iake a ten-< al will make a been writing poetry for ap [vite | ae 6-16 to ol s Bs ae av 6 to ) |ximately a year. She was born in] Mrs. Kendall, a resident of Gat neo : ( re of musicé Brooklyn, N. Y., and now lives a tt Hall, makes her home in Wil-|,, tees Richmond, Va. Writing ability re vgton, N. C, She writes as a acquainted with quality which seems to run in hobby. “3 MirtRawigs Aah 2 ap arsa eS a ae reat oins Replaces Robinson ote Instrum | As Head Of Marching Pirates)»: Me xy ries Sclaeiaia ote a selecte lucators, ina | Marcus Duggins, freshman stu-| Carolina College Symphonic Band, | dent in the School of Music, has | Varsity Band, Orchestra, and Men’s | \been named Drum Major of the} Glee Club. East Carolina College Marching | ————— Pirates. Helen Jennings The Band, one of the outstanding | No available photo of Mary bands in the South, has staged this | Kendall year halftime shows for football : _|games; performed for the Home- len Martha Jennings and fae Dae Core Kendall, students at recently had poems published F Parade; and < Christmas season, participated i 1962 in various community events in| ‘oung Voices, the 1962-63], z > oe) Young Voices, ; : ‘ >! Greenville and other towns of the| try anthology of the Inter-} 4.4 state, ‘ollegiate Poetry Congress. Mr. Duggins replaces Reginald The Poetry anthology, ecited by| Robinson of Mount Holly and will] Allen Paper and Walter O.|act as drum major of the band | r, is a collection of works | during 1963-1964. Prior to enrolling | by college students throughout the |here, he served for three years 4 s| United States. Four works by|drum major of the Oxford High A AOE. : la if Carolina authors were ac-| School band. i, two from EC and two from He is a member of the East} Education Major Receives Teachers Assn. Scholarship Committee j Classroom four North Caro- be awarded a Miss Biggs was selected on the ay ahm pee tha a. - ‘ ‘ oe holarship for the year 5 0 - aracter, financial ode the Mary Morrow evidence of hing field, and \olastic achievement ir the} sen Heath Receives upper-one-third of her class. Recipients of the State CTA Recipients a |Mary Morrow Scholarship awards NSF Scholarship must be willing to teach for at least two years in the public schools of North Carolina im- For Research mediately following graduation. | Ghe scholarships, provided Linda Katherine Heath, a|through donations of teachers, are jor, hag been granted a scholar- | awarded annually by the N from the National Science | Carolina Classroom Teachers As- ation for undergraduate re-| sociation, a division of the North| participation this summer]Carolina Education Association. State College. She wil | The scholarship was named in i |}memory of the first pres Classroom Teachers Miss Biggs, an outstan dent among campus or 1 EC as president for Childh produce callu production | ‘dueation and as treasurer of Tau | She anticipates ton. | rma, honorary educational fra- this field of research in| ternity. She is Oo a member of = | the student National Education et | JOS Heath is specializing in| Association and of the Wesley is des | T'oundation. and science. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll Her name has appeared on both and the Dean’s List of Superior|the Honor Roll and Dean’s List eset 2D | Students. of Superior Students. i : ; ae MO! ¢ d boc LV in the blend DELICIOUS FOOD «> more flavor SERVED 24 HOURS in the smoke ag O more taste through the filter ° r ‘eo C a r oO l l n a G r l | ] It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than ev Air Conditioned en im some unfiltered cigarettes. And Corner W. 9th & Dickinson biog s modern filter — the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips. et lots more from L&M — the filter cigarette for people who really like to ssenhe. Hancock Bullard pear | a 1 inday in McGir one of a oup of 1968 graduate ] ed by the School of Music in ee ‘4 ta} Th, of honor vtitais by st vor Kizer, Graham, known ~~ Evans Attend roles n oon ACE Conference Clyde Putnam and Cappy jo Langsten (Photo by Art Platt) |») KAPPA ALPHA KA’s welcome t ther, Mrs. Selle Class of 34 i: or almost three decades, one phrase has spoken eloquently to the man who prefers the pure-bred authenticity of traditional suits and jackets: “tailored by College Hall". That’s fied Ads why this store is proud to carry the most complete wardrobes. If you have a natural PIANO | predilection for soft shoulder attire, come in and be fitted in a style we're accustomed to. Le And don't forget to ask for your copy of a new booklet, “How To Make A Natural : jeer Impression.” Written by famous columnist Bert Bacharach, it’s packed with ideas. par Box} lich School class : offman’s 1963, with initials ——— EWARD is offer- _ 4 MENS WEAR Hjortsvang, PL NORTE 6101 ex. 281. Lost EAST SPORTS REVIEW | Camp Lejeune By RON DOWDY ‘eo Last Tuesday’s column about being admitted or not to the Southern Conference caused quite a ruckus. So, I shall elaborate further. After conversing with Ear] Aiken I have learned quite a bit about this subject. There is very litthe possibility that East Carolina will be admitted into the Southern Confer- ence within the next three years. In order to play these teams we have to have a financial guarantee to asure them that they will not lose any money. EC needs a new and larger basketball court, the field house is in the distant planing stages; and a track. At present the thin-clads don’t even have a track to practice on, much less to use for competitive play. We need facilities in order to participate in Home-to- Home scheduling. Even though the school lacks in the facilities, it lacks even more so in student support. The school, as well as the individual teams, need the student support to let the people of the area know how interested we are in our athletic teams. Will it be possible for the students to unpack their suitcases for the sports in order to attend them? Not only are the stu- dents needed in attendance, but more so in their cheers. port the teams. Will the students support the new cheers? With the fall will come new and better cheers to sup- port the teams, will the students support the new cheers? There will be 4,500 seats reserved for the student body in the cement section of the new James Ficklen Stadium. Will we be able to fill them? Mr. Aiken feels as though it would be an “honor” for EC to be admitted into the Southern Conference. this year or even in years to come. = * * * * It has been mentioned that the Sports Department slights the minor sports here on campus. There just isn’t as much to write about an event in track, tennis or golf. We will try to straighten out all complaints. * * * * With the release of the statistics one can readily see that the “B. and B.” boys are two powerful threats. Carl- ton Barnes and Buddy Bovender are leading the team in almost all of the departments. To watch them and their smoothness on the field is really thrilling. The double-plays they execute are sometimes unbelievable, Bovender started the second-half off right when he went 3-4 against Camp Lejeune last Monday. He hit a triple and also homered. Barnes was hitless. And THAT’S THAT! * * * * * * Stan Sanders, well-known area sportscaster, has of- ficially been named the sportscaster for the NEW EC foot- ball network. Information about the network has not been completed yet, but will be published when it is. Barnes Leads Baseball Team With .408 Batting Average Carlton Barnes, the husky 5710” sephomore Physical Edu eation major from nearby Wilson, In a close second place, fresh- as expected, has paced the EC | man second baseman Buddy baseball team with his bat during | Bovender pounded out a close the first half of the season. He] seventeen hits with seven runs led the team in more than half of | batted in and g hefty .384 batting the different categories. average. Barnes, a powerful threat at! Outfielder and pitching ace the plate im his lead off position, | cy West and right fielder Mer- batted .408 during the first twelve rill Bynum both top the rugged games. With his high batting ave-'.300 mark. West batted .333 with rage, he battered out three home | eleven hits and six runs batted in. runs with thirteen runs batted in. Bynum batted .325 with thirteen Barnes was also at bat the most! hits and eight runs batted in. | number of times with the most base hits and walks. La Pirates Edge For Ninth Win | The second | half of their schedule on the right foot last Monday as they edged the Camp Lejeune Marines, 6-4 In ninth for Pirates, ace hurler Lacy West won his fifth. West, a lanky 6’4” senior from Asheboro, went the route as he gave up 10 hits, walked four, and struck out four, while allow- ing four runs, The Pirates scored four of their runs in the third and the Marines scored of their three runs in the seventh. In the third, frosh second- baseman Buddy Bovender led off the inning with a home run to start the Pirates going. Junior Green and rightfielder Merrill Bynum singled, after which first baseman Tommy Kidd ended his prominent batting slump by sail- ing the fourth pitch over the fence for a three-run homer for the Pirates. The Marines fought back in the seventh with back-to-back singles by Tom O’Leary and pinch-hitter Tom Harrington. After two outs, first baseman Hal Norton drove both men across the plate as he doubled down the line. Norton later scored on a single by Cicero McClellan. Pirates started the the victory the WORK in EUROPE MORE TRAVEL GRANTS Apr, 19, 1963—The American Stu- dent Information Service, the only authorized placement service for American students seeking sum- mer jobs in Europe, has increased from 1500 to 2000 the number of travel grants it will award stu- dents applying for positions Europe. Job openings now available in Europe include positions at fac- tories, resorts, hospitals, farms, summer camps and in offices. Ap- nlications are received until May 81. Interested students may write (naming your school) to Dept. H. ASIS, 2 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux- embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, for a 20-page pros- pectus, a complete job selection and application. Send $1 for the prospectus, handling and an air- mail reply. The first 5000 inquiries receive a $1 premium for the new student travel book, Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. in a PRIZES: : ce Ist Prize—Admiral Console T. V. 2nd Prize—Admiral Clock Radio WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Fraternity, Sorority or individ- ual number of empty packages of Campus Group, submitting the largest Marlboro, Parliament, Alphine and Philiy Morris. RULES: IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP 1. Contest onen to Students of East Carolina College. 2. 4,000 empty packages of Marl- boro, Parliament, Philip Morris and Alphine must be submitted in order to sualify. 3. Contest closes Wednesday, May Set on the BRANDWAGON 8th at 2:00 P. M.; turn in en- tries from 1:00 P. M- until 2:00 P. M. at Student Union. .e it's lots of fun! 4. No entries will be accepted after closing time. CAROLINIAN _ | Ee Notice _ The East Carolina Pirates play their first ball game on Florida | \ j | | | their home field toda Friday, Apri] » ; y Rin, State Game time ix 3:09 > ee NEW WINES IN OLD BOTTLES pretty well sportswear story. All your old fave for—only some of them have as mi a James Bond thriller! ls SEERSUCKER COMES ON STRONG scsi Casey Stengel of sportswear fabrics clean-cut look guarantees that you'll current vintage is the widening of the stripe just with bold new striping ranging from j anywhere in the medium range—it’s a sure as. I under } Sif jackets, shirts and walk-shorts—all will turn seersucker pin-striped pattern as well, in b] with white. GLEN-PLAIDS PULL A SECOND SWITCH in seersucker this season. Avail- able in blends of cotton and polyester fibers, these new glen-plaid seersucker shirts and jackets are most striking in black-and-white or brown-and-white com- binations. They mix well with solid-color slacks and knit shirts. Let your conscience —and your budget—be your guide! THE “LOOK OF LINEN” moves to the fore in fabrics, to let you take the rough with the smooth in your sportswear. Whether it’s pure linen made of flax fibers, or the practical blend of polyesters with fiax, this textured set of threads can’t be topped! Natural tan is the most popular color, with light blues and olive in place and show position. You’ll find these tex- tured fabrics in crisply tailored jackets, slacks, sport shirts and walk-shorts. In- trepid spirits on the fashion front will like the new linen-look jacket of bold, blazer stripes te jazz up an otherwise conserva- tive wardrobe, MADRAS HAS THE INDIAN SIGN -East Indian, that is—on Spring and Summer sportswear again this year. This brilliant plaid is doing business at the same old stand, adding a colorful note to jackets, shirts and walk-shorts. The stop- press news in Madras is that it now comes in bigger, bolder plaids and lighter back- rounds to make a new fashion point. lues, ¢ GOOD GUYS AND BAD GUYS both witt go for the : style” sportswear—even if the only thing waiting int # convertible. The steady eye can pick this trend out with its yoke-front and contrasting bord denim and denim-type fabrics, these styled with the lean, narrow, action look, FASHION UNDERFOOT emphasizes the casual, comfortable look of the slip-on, with the moccasin leading in popularity. The canvas-topped deck shoe with rubber sole is no longer a purely practical shoe for sports. You can get them now in slip- ons as well as laced models, And there’s *® new color in the cards—besides the standard white and navy blue, this year’s models come in a natural hemp color with a rough weave—the “Linen Look” men- tioned earlier. er sti sport shi LATE NEWS BULLETIN: ESQUIRE’s Correct Dress Cui for College Men for Fall 1963 is now in your copy FREE OF CHARGE, including your home address, and the Gui : just wr Guide, c/o ESQUIRE, 488 Madison Ave., preparati ite to Correct Ure New York 22, N.Y» de will be sent to you in August, in plenty of time before you start your back-t campus shopping. This Guide is an indispensable aid in selecting your colleg® | wardrobe, with pointers on what's new and what’s going to b¢ | new, tips on the care and feeding of clothes. what to wear with what, and all the important guide-lines to the image you'll want to project next fall. Send your name and home address to ESQUIRE today, to g We'll be back next mon ideas for summer holi then! et your free copy! th to wind up the year with round-the-clock day wear—from beach to ballroom. See )% ae