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MgMMjjIg N- C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 �'� . dumber 28
Marshal StatusHises
B-Average Requirement
Ends Popularity Contest
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�hat does the future hold?
Burmese
�Photo by Fred Robertson
Offi
To Attend P
cia
I
�Beginning' spring elections, all
college marshals must have and
maintain a 2.0 scholastic average
acording to a new ruling passed by
the SGA Monday night.
"The piurpose of raising grade
qualifications from ato a 'B'
was to make the position more an
honor than a "popularity contest
said Jayne Chandler, senior class
representative.
Ballot Shortened
Another advantage of the higher
average is that the number of
nominees will be reduced and the
ballot shortened. Woody Shepherd,
Elections Chairman, reported that
in the past the voter had been
asked to choose from as many as
50 names. He said that in many
cases the confused student had
checked the first 10 names without
Kanipe Praises
EC's SGA Policy
remiere
�
Leo W. Jenkins and
ns will entertain ap-
r'ifty guests tomor-
lary 24, at a dinner
honoring
YD Rally Honors
National Prexy
President of
spoke at a
Allan T. Howe,
v �ng Democrats,
ven in his honor February
18, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
V this winter rally, attended
by more than 400 persons, Howe,
vho is administrative assistant to
Frank Moss of Utalh, said
there is no trend to conser-
among American college
Although the Republican
and Itra-right wing groups
ttempted to (promote negative
m allege campuses, the
tic Party with its liberal
continues to find a
f strength among Ameri-
a - ; ung people.
College Caucus
His Excellency U On
in. Ambassador to the United
States from the Union of Burma,
and members of his staff at the
Burmese Embassy, Washington, D.
C.
The Burmese Ambassador will
be here Saturday to attend a per-
formance by the Playhouse of "The
Wagres of Sin" by U Nu, Prime
Minister of Burma. The drama will
be presented here in its first per-
formances in the United States
tonight and tomorrow night at
8:30 p-m. in the McGinnis auditor-
ium.
Among other honored guests will
be U Ba Myint, cultural attache
at the Burmese Embassy, and Daw
Mya Sean, educator, historian,
former representative to the
United Nations, and one of the
most distinguished women in the
political life of her country.
Daw Mya Sein arrived here
early this week, and has acted
as advisor and consultant to the
Playhouse during final rehearsals
of the U Nu drama.
"The younger student govern-
ments of the N. C. Student Gov-
ernment Association look to EC as
their guidepost in progressing
said Lee
NCSGA.
Lee's recent visit to campus
resulted in a sipeeeh praising our
SGA at the Monday night meet-
ing. He said the many colleges
such as E'lon, AOC, Catawba, and
Lenoir Rhyne have profited most
by following Senate policies here.
"EC must not stand still but
must strive to (progress and give
students a better and more effici-
ent SGA stated Kanipe. He far-
ther stressed the importance of
co-operation by the student body
in and after elections.
Lee, a senior member of Lenoir
dyne's SGA, has served as Pres-
ident of NCSGA for three years.
He has further demonstrated
has versatility as a blocking back
"or four years under Coach Stas-
avich.
reading the entire list.
lAll rising .sophomore, junior, and
senior men and women with the 2.0
average may file for the position
Admission Of Faculty
Another question decided by the
Senate was whether to allow free
admission of faculty and their
families to the entertainment ser-
ies. Tommjr Mallison, Chairman of
Entertainment, stated that the
SGA would suffer no financial loss
from admitting faculty free since
no substantial profit has been made
on ticket sales this year.
The body ruled that each facul-
ty member be issued 2 season
passes to all SGA, sponsored events.
In the case of both husband and
wife teaching, each will receive
only one pass.
The next full SGA meeting will
be March 12 and will be televised
by the campus TV circuit.
Schedule Announced
For Registration
Dr. John Home, registrar, has
announced that the following sched-
ule will be the procedure for reg-
istration for the Spring Quarter.
Kanipe, President of which will be on March 5. He fur-
ther added that students should
be prompt, but ca-r.not register un-
til Mieir assigned time.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
I through K 8:00 a.m 9:00 a.m.
H 9:00 a.m 9:45 a.m.
F through G 9:45 a.m10:30 a.m.
D through E 10:30 a.mll:00 a.m.
C H:00a.mll:30a.m.
A through B 11:30 a.m12:30 p.m.
W through Z 12:30p.m 1:15p.m.
T through V 1:15 pjm 1:45 p.m.
S 1:45 p.m 2:30,p.m.
R 2:30 p,m 2:50 pjm.
Pan thru Q 2:50 p.m 3:10p,m.
N thru Pat 3:10pjm 3:40 p.m.
M 3:40 p.m 4:10 p.m.
Mc 4:10 pjm 4:30p;mk
L 4:30 p.m 5:00p.m.
Graduates may also register at
7:30 p.m. on the first two nights I the Panhellenic Council, "and "the
the special class meets. (college rules and regulations.
Hazing Violation
Draws Probation
For Fraternity
Delta Sigma Pi, honorary pro-
fessional Business Fraternity, was
giVen six weeks social probation
for violation of the hazing rules of
the college.
This fraternity was found
guilty of blindfolding their
pledges, and taking them
some 15 miles out of Green-
ville. Here the pledges were
put out, and were told to walk
back to the campus.
Dean James Mallory stated that
tlu's offense was brought to his at-
tention when "a nice old lady"
came to his office and related the
story to him.
The lady said the boys awakened
her in the middle of the night, and
Tier son, not knowing what was go-
ing on, got his gun. She told him
not to shoot.
The sentence, administered by
the Men's Judiciary, is consistent
with :ihe IFC rules, when a similiar
violation occurs among the fra-
ternities.
The Men's Judiciary also stipu-
lated that at the end of this
period, this case will be reviewed
again by the Judiciary. At this
time, if the fraternity has adhered
to all niles, the probation will be
dropped. However, if the rules set
fcy if-e Men's Judiciary have not
been followed, further action will
be taken.
The Handbook states "no pro-
fessional, honorary, service
fraternity or club of any type
associated with the school shall
be permitted to haze, use physi-
cal violence, or in any way
jeopardize the health, moral,
scholastic standing, or well-
being of anyone associated
with them.
Such an activity, as the one
mentioned, is a direct violation of
every national chatpfter, the IFC,
'Hare Today Goon Tomorrow'
iy rally opened with a
camciia in Rawl Building, j InStTUCtor Assists
1'oole, Vice-President of
ina State College, pre-
meeting of students
rth Carolina State College,
of
University, University
Carolina, Atlantic Christian
Wake Forest College, Pem-
Coifege, Asheville-Biltmore
��� East Carolina College, and
ileh Point College.
Statewide Rally
statewide college rally will
j Place March 9 ond 10 at the
esity of North Carolina with
'r. Sarrford, keynote speaker.
Jn March 31 the Jefferson-Jack-
Day dinner, a statewide gath-
in? will be held in Raleigih.
ate will be sold at $50 each.
In Astronaut Training
Dr. James Batton, instructor of
education, was quest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Future
Business Leaders of America Tues-
day night. Dr. Batton spoke on his
imrt in the training of the astro-
nauts and various pSiases of John
Glenn's orbital flight.
Dr. Batton, who received his
A.B M. A and Ph.D. from
UNO, trained the seven astro-
nauts for six month� in celestial
recognition. He explained that in
the catpsule the astronaut is look-
ing west and traveling east and
must he able to identify his posi-
tion while in orbit.
Patsy Elliott, outgoing editor, presents the EAST CAROIJNJ4Nl3ewTonhW�B,
the year to Jean Peace, incoming editor, during the Annual Award"?Z��� �
j
Club Tuesday night.
Banquet at the Greenville Country
! i
Page
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, Fab
Marshal Obtains Honor
Wise Decision Recognizes
Scholastic Achievement
A wise decision was reached by the Student Senate
Monday night. Acftion was taken to raise the scholastic re-
quirements for college marshal to a 2.0 or a "B" average and
to continue election by student body vote.
Finally, it seems that the honor of being a marshal is
coming closer to being a true honor. Many opinions have
been aired in the past to (the effect that scholastic achieve-
ment at EC too often goes unrecognized. Suggestions have
been offered to create honors recognizing scholastic achieve-
ment; however increasing scholastic requirements for mar-
shal seems to ue ithe best answer to this additional campus
wide recognition which is desired.
As a result of the Senate's action, marshal elections will
remain a part of the regular SGA elections. The suggestion
to appoint a committee to select marshals gracefully died
on ithe Senate floor. Apparently, the right to vote is coveted
somewhat by our Senate members since they voted down
the possibility of shifting election responsibilities from the
student body to a committee a wise and democratic
choice.
Fraternities Learn By Mistake
To Avoid Hazardous Hazing
In the past couple of years, we've read and heard of
many cases involving fraternal organizations and incidents
arising from their pledge periods and initiations. Some of
these cases have had tragic results . . . ending in hospitali-
zation or even death for the pledge. The more serious of
these have received national coverage, and with this cover-
age "meat for the soup" of the critics who condemn and are
anxious for the fall of fraternal groups. This publicity has
cast a splinter into the eyes of those who know nothing of
such groups, and created a grand misconception of fratern-
ities and what they stand for.
College rules prohibit any organization "to haze, use
physical violence, or in any way jeopardize the health, moral,
scholastic standing, or well-being" of a student . . a pre-
caution taken to avoid tragic incidents here so much
less for the soup.
In spite of 'the rule, the Men's Judiciary dealt with a
case this week involving a form of hazing by a fraternity.
Several men could have been seriously hurt when the fra-
ternity in question "dumped" them about 15 miles from
Greenville, leaving them to walk back to town. A gun was
involved in the story which could have, just as easy as not,
lead to disaster. Luckily, the outcome of this incident was
only six weeks social probation for the fraternity.
However, it is a shame that by chance this fraternity
has to set an example for the rest. It is common knowledge
that fraternities participate frequently in this sort of ac-
tivity ; one was reported and carries the penalty.
We have advocated before that pledge training could
and should involve some constructive purpose rather than
time-consuming, degrading, and destructive acts.
We learn by our mistakes, we suppose.
'A Editor Ends Year
Student Cooperation Appreciated
Allow us this once (you've already allowed for so much)
to express our sincere appreciation for the reception you
gave our 'little' paper and the cooperation you rendered
(all that was not drawn from you) throughout the past
year. It has been our pleasure to serve you and to work with
you.
"A EDITOR'
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
1 OiXZ SOlttrmto&Ot '?TKAh'6� COtimtfPCUSTOMS' IN A
MOWatr- W Fi.e'X M?5S SMITH 6 Art MtNOWCBM<T
Responsibility Assumption Dauses
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Easttk
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Co-Managing Editors
Feature Editor
News Editor
Review Editor
OartooriiVus
Photographer
By JEAN
The time to act is now?
Why wait until the SGA offi-
cers for next year are elected be-
fore the criticism erupts in enorm-
our quantities? Time and again
vc hear, "He's not the man for
the job If he is not and you or
someone you know is the man why
elect him to office,
The SGA elections chairman has
asked that applications be sub-
mitted for spring elections. The
response has been so poor that we
fear to think of electing a com-
petent slate of officers from so
few candidates, but perhaps these
faithful few are the only com-
Wall Changes
University Life
(ACP) � A wall can change
education and thought. But it can-
not harness freedom of the mind
that is griven a chance to break
the chains.
Kelly Smith contrasts education
on tihe two sides of the wall in a
DAILY KANSAN editorial.
1-wo girls, university students,
walk along the still streets. It's
dark. They're talking and laugh-
ing now and then as they play
a children's gtame of hopscotch
with the shadows.
In another city, two more girls
are walking along a street a
quiet street because there is a cur-
few. There is no laughing. The few
words spoken are almost whis-
pers. There are shadows, but no
hop-scotch.
The difference? Two girls are
students at the University of Kan-
sas, USA, and two are students at
Humboldt University, East Ber-
lin.
Marcelle Vogel
Richard Boyd
Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Kaye Burgess
Donna Bingham
George Gardner
Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
� Joe Brannon
RP�1tera Parker Ohesaon, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Biargess, Rosalie Vogrel, Oifton Jounndgan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAliater, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson,
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Perm
tween these igirls there is
than distance, more than a langu-
age barrier, and more than a mere
ariety of professors and text
ooks � there is a world. A world
now separated by a wall . . .
And what can we do? We car
ducate more aptly and fulry.
We can learn that freedom of
the mind cannot be harnessed
vithain a wall if given a chance tr
break the chain, and we can learr
that one person, one student body
one country is enough to break
w
PEACE
' � ' ones on campus . . .
It seems that the criticism 'lies
.hen it's time for someone to as-
sume responsibilities. If we only
know how to criticize when another
person is working, then our criti-
cism isn't of much use. This type
criticism isn't as constructive as
many like to think.
It is time to throw away petty
quarrels and find a place in Stu-
dent Government. We are the so-
called "leaders of tomorrow If
this be true, then judging from the
i olitical partieilpation on campus
� leaders will come from the EC
liege population.
Government is goven and
we live by its rule : we
ke it or not. More than just a
voice in government is necessary;
! aders are needed to make th
rules. Maybe we are reluctant to
assume an office that is so highly
under criticism, but if we readily
critixe why not be critized?
If we want to know what the
SGA does with our money, let's
find out instead of just asking-
questions. If we don't like the way
things are being done, let's do
them ourselves.
Here's a vote to the person will-
lug to accept the responsibility.
UNC Sponsors
Collegian Groy
Idea Exchange
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Toclay9i Revolutions.
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John Gri
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must be received h '
in Chapel Hill no la'
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History Maker Halts Studifl
No-Doz Aids EC Scholar
most thrilling decisive dav, weVe
seen � history making citizen.
Astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr
marked it as the happiest and mot
isuccessful day in his life
edMthl� M�f Pro J�in-
Jf e Marine heutenant colonel
� "ls spectacular feat � J
Without further explanation, we Friendship 7 rock-e, Z ,S
recognize immediately that be- the world The aooT-L" aroumi
tween these �W, ther. fc �, tremendous andT c 1"7 S
Mercury pilot was nothings
ia� tremendous!
E'C's faculty and .�hiHo�
hied t� i � � students were
"7, t0 televon -sets through-
cthCampUf as th breathless-
encouraged the astronau n
thnce orbiting journoy amo
. heavens. Some were sii!l
� encouragnt JlU� ,n
ere loud and JubilanT T
-Wed the �!?����
the vacuum seal � the .rtudent � UmLmL2" "�"�-
any student, anywhere. J HTal, �TTc "feavow Ww
they ;or.ed i
lovers thnviphout tht
tending their beaitie�
tion for a job well
Pre-Dawn Session B
Students vexcl by I
Winter Quarter
thronged to the can
for last minute &ociali�i
'�ucklinp dodW U
-a 1 - � a a � f Aft j�
1
Others have sttx4cel up
in arrticipatioti of (�-�
iffht study session?. -Q
�dirricd ahout to finish h"
H
ute term papers and other
�vents in hopes of aMill b
Ho few points they have art11
U
n doubtful courses, praym?
nee more Lady Luck wiB h�
race to see them safely thro
vnother quarter. . -
Come Wedneeday, cars "
ith students and blW
arry the exhausted h
bomeward bound for a t -
1ay� of peace and quiet to
free from academic worried
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�iday, February 23, 19612
Carolyn Beck
Delta Sigs Name
Beck Rose Queen
- ma Pi. professional
raternity, h a an nonnced
V. Beck, sophomore, as
Rose Ball Queen.
Queen, Miss Beck's
il be sent to the In-
� ' of Delta Sig-
Ohio, where she
� the international
�' Delta Sigma Pi
� r photograq h will
� May issue of the in-
iizine DELTASIG.
. chosen as queen from
five runners-up, was
ted a dozen red roses dur-
Delta Sygma Pi's formal
ation major at the eol-
Miss Beck is a memiber of
. Omicron Pi social soror-
'edintr the ball, members of
ternity entertained at a
� at the Greenville Silo
n: honoring Carolyn V.
zabeth Anne Devane, Xay
. Sara Lou White, Bren-
bs, and Nancy Compton,
ants for the title of Rose
en.
Extension Sponsors
School On Wheels
Virginia Doier, full-time
of Library Science in the
Division here, travels
bile unit to schools in Ra-
Fayetteville, Clinton, Blad-
and New Bern.
� a shortage of librarian
tors in the North Carolina
Miss Dober teaches the
ldents. teachers and
terested persons desiring a
� gree with a major or a
r in Library Science.
Where are our active stu-
dfnu who are interested i�
East Carolina College? To
date very few students have
turned in their names in or-
W to run for SGA positions.
1 hope that this is not an in-
dication of the support the
�todcBti are giving to this col-
lege. Deadline for all nomina-
tions will be 4:00 p.m. March
� registration day.
Woody Shepard
Elections Chairman
EAST CAROLINIAN
EC Students
Participate In
P�ire �
Set For April 17
Local Jaycees Announce
Engineering Club Miss Greenville Pageant
TV! 9� . - �
Thirty-eight (pre - engineering
.students acquainting themselves
with different phases of electrical,
civil, and mechanical engineering,
are now participating in the Col-
lege chapter of Professional En-
gineers.
Thomas W. Rivers, Greenville
civil engineer and former student
bere, was instrumental in orga-
nizing fee East Carolina chapter
during the year 1961.
The purpose of the organization
is to provide a program of pro-
fessional development and orienta-
tion to the pre-engineering student.
Affiliated with the National
Society of Professional Engineers,
the college club is sponsored by
the E. C. Chapter of Professional
Engineers in North Carolina.
Meetings are held on Wednesday
of the third week of every month
during the school year.
In April of this year, the group
anticipates a .trip to the Engineers
Fair at North Carolina State Col-
lege. Plans are also being outlined
for a visit to the Voice of Ameri-
ca transmittal station and to the
Greenville Sewage Disposal Plant.
Freshman James Ralph Talton,
Jr specializing in pre-engineering
and mathematics at the college, is
president of the club.
Applications are now being accepted for the Miss Green-
ville Pageant, sponsored by the Greenville J-C's, on April 17,
in Wright Auditorium.
Each entrant must agree to$
abide by all the rules of tine local
and national contests now in ef-
fect or as announced hereafter,
and .must accept the decision of the
judges as final.
Students Qualify
Am entrant must be a resident
of Greenville for the past six
months, or must be attending" a
college or university in the city
where the contest is held at the
time of the contest. She must not
have competed in more than one
official preliminary contest this
year.
Talent Essential
Entrants must possess and dis-
play in a three minute routine,
Talent, which may be simging,
dancing, playing a musical instru-
ment, dramatic reading, art display,
dress designing, etc or she may
give a three minite talk on the
career she wishes to pursue.
A title holder from another town
or city may enter the Miss Greenr
ville contest whether or not her
year's reign has expired at the
time of the pageant.
Prizes Given
The Greenville J-C's are hoping
to make it possible to have several
large money prizes presented to
the first, second and third placing
contestants. There tentative prizes
are $1,000, $250, and $100.
Anyone who meets these require-
ments is eligible to enter the Miss
Greenville contest. Entry blanks
can be picked up in Dean White's
office, in the Administration Build-
ing.
EC Offers Course
In Driver Education
The Extension Division of EC
is offering a course in Driver Edu-
cation at the Jackson High School,
Jackson, N. C. The three quarter-
ihour safe driving course will be-
gin on Thursday, February 22 at
6:30 p.m.
.Anyone interested should be at
the first class meeting. The fee is
$24.00.
Registration will close after the
isecond class meeting on Thursday,
March 1, stated Dr. Ralph Britm-
ley, Director of Extension
Howard Porter of the Health
and Physical Education Depart-
ment will be the instructor.
Directory Lists
Summer Jobs
For Collegians
A directory which lists summer
jobs for college students through-
out the United States is now avail-
able.
' The SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTORY gives the names and
addresses of 1,367 organizations
which want to employ college stu-
dents. It also gives the positions
open, and suggestions on how to
make application � a sample let-
ter of application and a personal
data sheet.
There are all types of summer
jobs listed in every state; there are
jobs at resorts in the New England
States, the Northeastern States,
the Great Lakes area, and the
Western States. College students
are needed in: 20 national parks
and national monuments; 34 ranch-
es in the West and New York
State, summer theatres in 15
states, business and industry at
scattered locations, and various
departments of the government.
Students wishing summer work
make application to the employers
listed in the directory.
Students Wno wish to have a
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DI-
RECTORY for their own use may
obtain a copy by sending $3.00 to
the publisher: National Directory
Service, Detpt. C, Box 32065, Cin-
cinnati 32, Ohio.
Career Cues:
"Whatever your major,
make sure to include
a course in 'people
W. Emen Roosevelt, President
National State Bank, Elizabeth, N.J.
"If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy-
chology would some day help promote my career in bank-
ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap-
pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems
obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other
field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning
only when related to people.
"Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork.
And, since most of today's business and scientific prob-
lems are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team-
work is essential. If you want to be a valuable team player,
and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who
understands people. Learn what it takes for people to
work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and
confidence. Learn basic human psychology.
"Bear this in mind, too. World tension, community
tension, business tension, even family tension are the
facts of everyday life. The more you know of human
behavior, the better prepared you will be to deal with
these problems.
"So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to
'people Your class adviser can probably help you fit a
psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think
you'll regret it I know I didn't
w
If flavor is your major
Have a real cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
,
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Pa� 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fndmy. F�
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c
PI
ans
State-Wide Meet
Peace Corps Liaison officers from North Carolina col-
leges will meet in Chapel Hill for a statewide college Peace
Corps conference, March 16-17, Dr. Robert E. Cramer, EC
Peace Corps liaison officer, has announced. The conference
will cover the areas of project development, volunteer re-
cruitment, selection and training of volunteers, and project
information.
The invitation to the Conference
has been extended to include not
only the official representative
from each college campus but also
students interested in the Peace
Corps. Any EC student who is in-
terested in going to this confer-
ence should get in touch with Dr.
Cramer.
Further announcement has
been made of the extended
scope of projects offered by
the Peace Corps, and of new
areas requesting Peace Corps
volunteers, Dr. Cramer said.
In addition to areas already
served by the Peace Corps
there have been requests from
Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Somali,
Togo, Liberia, Tunisia, Hon-
duras, Jamaica, and North
Borneo.
The Corps is now recruiting for
particular skills, and candidates
may apply for service with a pro-
ject of their choice, according to
Ir. Cramer. It is envpthasized that
there is great need for teachers on
all levels, elementary through col-
ege, and in all subjects. There
also is need for mechanics, agri-
cultural workers, medical person-
nel, including doctors, nurses, and
laboratory technicians, and people
hi many other trades and skills.
New descriptive pamphlets
and new Peace Corps appli-
cation blanks may be secured
from Dr. Cramer, 3rd floor.
College Students
Drink Less Than
Contemporaries
College students are not prime)
contenders for Alcoholics Anony-
mous. This is the finding of Camp-
us Illustrated, the only national
magazine for the college coanfmuni-
ty, in its survey and report on
student drinking. CI states that
campus drinking is no more wide-
spread, no more frequent or ex-
cessive, than drinking elsewhere.
In fact, CI reports that college
students drink no more than their
non-college conftenuporaries and
drink less than their predecessors.
The CI survey reveals that most
collegians � 80 of the men and
6o 0f the women � started drink-
i�g before they enibered college.
Furthennore, the survey shows
that collegians' attitudes and cus-
toms in regard to drinking were
well determined before they came
to college by the practice, attitudes
and customs of their families, their
social groups and their communi-
ties.
A surprising fact uncovered by
CI's comprehensive survey is that
less drinking takes place in co-
educational schools tfean at col-
leges restricted to one sex only.
Statistics show that the big drink-
ing schools are the private men's
colleges, 927c of the students at
these colleges drink while only
83 indulge at public co-ed schools.
The ratio for women is stmilar
� 89 at private women's col-
leges to 74 at co-ed schools.
Based on the information it
gathered, Camfpius Illustrated con-
cludes that "there is no drinking
problem on campuses today. Colleg-
ians rarely or never get drunk or
have complications resulting from
drink
Graham Building.
No applicatant is ever accepted
or rejected primarily on basis of
placement test scores, Dr. Cramer
said, and the examinations are
used primarily for placement
rather than for screening pur-
poses. The scores are considered
along with education, work ex-
perience, special skills, motiva-
tion, interpersonal relationships,
and character.
Student Bank
Effective Monday, February
26, the Student Bank will
be open from 10:30 a.m. -12:30
p.m. and from 1:30-3:30 p.m
Monday through Friday. Satur-
day hours will be from 10:00
a.m12:00 noon.
Firm To Publish
Arrangement By
Music Graduate
John Robert Watson's arrange-
ment for band of Rossini's Tan-
credj Overture has been accepted
by Pro Art Publications in New
Vork City. Watson, an EC alumni,
is now band director at the liober-
sonville High School.
The College Symphonic Band is
planning to perform the work in
concert here soon after it is pub-
ished.
Watson, a 1955 graduate of EC.
holds the master's degree from the
University of Illinois. Before tak-
ing up his present work in Roher-
sonville, he taught and acted as
hand director in schools at Alex-
andria. Va and in Windsor and
Lumherton.
As a composer, he made his
debut here in May, 1953, when his
lively original work "King-Chris-
tiani March was played by the
concert band at a "pops" concert.
Later several of his transcriptions
were performed by the coUege
band. Last summer the Tancredi
Overture was included among
works played by the college Sum-
mer Music Camp Band of high
school students.
M
M
N,
ak on the
o'clock.
Mr. Martin will sp
challenge confronting today tu-
dent in the mission of the church.
Mr. Martin is qualfied both
by experience and training for
this subject. In addition to his
responsibilities in student work
in Japan, he serves as associ-
ate pastor of lejiro ga Oka
Baptist Church, Tokyo, teaches
a Bible class for students, and
writes curriculum material for
the Japan Baptist Convention's
training organization.
His wartime service with the
l. S. Army Air Force furnish-
ed another part of his experi-
ence. As a bombardier on a
B-29, he flew 31 missions over
Japan and received the Dis-
tinguished Flying Cross and
"a few other medals
Mr. Martin Is under appoint-
ment by the Southern Baptist Mis-
sion Board, and while on furlough,
he is serving as missionary per-
sor.ne-1 associate for the Beard.
assisting in work among college
Char J . Ma
it id nts. P
which
state. His i
oily is
thu . al
and tihe I �
Work of �
vention of V
-
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKY 1UFFERS
"COEDS'
Oh hurry, Harvey. They've j
started twisting already M
Jm
' There goes E:
carried away
�S �?�������:�� �:��'��'��'��:��"
� m piiiiiiip
�vXy"
COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds aeon c .
noon. Supercoeds have to keep date Iwa a Fndaynight date on Friday after
coeds wear green and red and JSTV?1 wear black an� 6� Supef;
Supercoeds discuss the world Coed L � s talk abou "The College
they think proper. Supercoeds smoke i?.�? ty' taste,ess cigarettes that
There are many supercoeds, because cnii�� ?S Jbecause Luckies taste better.
any other regular. Are you a supercoed? studnts �noke more Luckies than
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get som f i . I
9 some tosle for a change!
�. T- C
is Cur
middli
-p
�MM
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page ft
'Buc Beauties'
aU'ntine
jroze, of
I
1a L ' : J �yd Geft) and Tommie Watson (right) A D Pi pledeZlauTwwTDr' H.
the social Studies Department, at their Valentine Tea honoring the faculty and administra-
ew
Officers Assume Duties Spring Quarter
Greek Elections, Initiations
Terminate Quarter Activities
Pi Kappa Phi
services were held,
at the Methodist Stud-
� Chapel for five new
f the Beta Phi Colony
i Phi social fraternity.
M. Davis received recog-
he outstanding pledge of
�ther brothers installed
ire: Bruce C. McLamib,
Cayton, Henry H. Land,
T. Wohlnick.
"or Pi Kajppa Phi are:
Nance, Arehon; Daniel C.
er; Robert M. Hood,
and Tonuny J. Hick, war-
Alpha Xi Delta
ns conducted Febru-
a Efland was named
Patsy Alexander as
Alpha Xi Delta for
- ool year.
Pficers elected include:
. Gail El kins; treas-
i Rhue; recording sec-
"y 11 i s Nash; corresj)ond-
. Sandra Cobb, Senior
. Melba Home; and
�ihellenic Janell Stogner.
tiy inducted Eta Pledge
elected the following offic-
ers; � resi lent, Sue Ellen Hunsuck-
� try - treasurer, Barbara
- and project chaiman, Lin-
a Evans.
Sigma Phi Epsiloit
Sam James, Jr sophomore social
major, is the newly elect-
lent of the Kappa Chapter
�' Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fra-
ternity.
Sam succeeds Giles D. Hopkins
rd, -past president, and
U resume his new duties during
Ue of spring quarter.
is a member of the Young
Democrats Hub, and the Oanier-
"�'ib.
Sir April 1961, James has
r��� as historian of� Sigma Phi
sfceilon,
0 officers who will serve
William Harvey Williams, vice
i'lent; Martin Ronald (Ronnie)
FEB. 22-24
Journey To Seventh
Planet
JOHN AGAR
Plua Cartoon
STATE Theatre
Helms, treasurer; Walker P. Nor-
ford, recorder; and William E.
Rrinkley, corresponding secretary.
Kappa Alpha
Gamma Rho Chapter of Kapjpa
Alpha Order initiated five mem-
bers of its Fall pledge class, Feb-
ruary 19, at Eighth Street Christ-
ian Church. Robert D. Hart, pres-
ident of the Kappa Alpha Order,
was in charge of the formal serv-
ice.
The new brothers are: George B.
Cfahm, Jr William C. Good-win, Jr
Wayne E. Lloyd, Robert W. Box-
ley, and Fenton T. Erwin, Jr.
Billy Goodwin was selected the
most outstanding- pledge of his
class.
Advisors for the KA's are Dr.
Herbert Paschel, Mr. Ovid Pierce,
and Mr. Gene Lanier.
Tri Sigma
Judy Reclfern, junior primary
major, has been elected president
of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
Miss Redfern will assume her
duties as president during the mid-
dle of spring' quarter.
As social chairman of the Pan-
hellenic Council, she will be in
charge of the Inter - Fraternity
Council weekend in April.
Judy is also engaged in prepar-
ing tlie Buccaneer.
Other officers are Ruby Jacque-
line Hamimond, vice president; Di-
ane Burroughs, corresponding sec-
re tary; Diana Foster, recording-
secretary; Mary Aileen Smitiher-
man, treasurer; and Jenny Lynn
Thompson, keeper of grades.
Chi Omega
Dinah Nibbelink will assume the
duties of president of the Rho Zeta
chapter of Chi Omega Fraternity
for the year 1962-63.
She will take office Spring1 Quar-
ter from outgoing president, Betty
Lane.
Other officers serving with Din-
ah, will be vice - (president, Judy
Smith; secretary, Barbara Ann El-
lis; and treasurer, Sara Lou White.
Also, pledge trainer, Cathy
Shesso; (personnel chairman, Judy
Doyle; and Elaine Brewer and
Donnie Hicks, will service as Pan-
hellenic Representatives.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, has
announced 4ftiat Alan Cherrin will
serve as 'president of the fraternity
during the 1962-1963 school term.
Other officers elated to serve
are Stephen Gallup, vice president
and pledgemaster; and Nedl Seid,
secretary and treasurer.
LATIN BEAUTY . . . Alice Cariolano, a Senior Art Major from Rio
de Janerio, Brazil, has recently exhibited her Senior art work in Rawl
Gallery. Alice has been active in work with the College Playhouse,
starring in last years production of "The Philadelphia Story' Her
experiences also include professional and semi-professional modeling.
Carter Paints Norwegian
Mural In Capitol City
sassS
FLOWER
SONG
IN COLOR � LENSES BY PANAVISIOIM�
m
�,�
fMMM
Start
TODAY!
FRIDAY, FEB. 2$
NANCY KWAN
PITT Theatre
Dr. Bruce Carter, professor in
the EC Art Department last year,
is now in Norway working on a
mural depicting Norweigian his-
tory.
The mural fwhen completed will
measure eight feet high and thir-
teen feet across. Dr. Carter's work
on the mural has been slowed due
to the lack of sunlight in Oslo at
this time. The work will contain
drawings for five large mosaics.
There will be two side panels eight
feet by four feet each.
Before leaving this area. Dr.
Carter painted a mural on North
Caroline history for Elmhurst
school. Four panels were included
which ranged from the "High
Tide" area to the "Piedmont Pro-
gress'
Dr. Carter is also well known
for his woodcuts. His work was
accepted for the 1959 Artists' An-
nual and again in 1960. He has
presented art shows throughout
North Carolina and also in the
Norfolk, Virginia, Museum. In addi-
tion to his works of woodcuts
shows, he has executed a number
of murals. These include murals
at Pennsylvania State University.
the National Museum at Gettys-
burg, and the East Side Elemen-
tary School in Gouverneur, N. Y.
Dr. Carter received his master's
ar.d doctorate degrees at Penn
State.
Sutton's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
TNI
GENERAL
TIRE
Greenville, N. C.
Campus
Headquarters
for
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
Complete Automotive Service
Famous General Tires and Tubes
� Tires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars
I Kraft System Recapping
� All American Make Car Tires
� All Foreign Make Car Tires
� One Day Service
Complete Brake Service
Mufflers and Tailpipes
Shock Absorbers
Seat Covers - Safety Belts
Washing - Greasing - Lubrication
Front End Alignment - Wheel
Balancing
Call 752-6121
See Our Campus Representative GLENN BRILEY
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, F
I
EC Faces Catawba
In First Round Play
I.R 14
V. Carolina 12
K. Carolina 11
Elon 9
High Point 11
Catawba 11
Pfeiffer 9
Newberry 4
oTm !?� r �" a rcbound scramb,e whil Rich" ����
(No. 12) w��tS for a chance at the ball. Photo by Jim Bo�jng
Pirates End Season In Third Place
B
ucs Down Guiiford
Conf. All Games
W L W L Pts. DP
4 17 8 1940 1632
8 18 cS 1758 If
6 14 10 1757 1771
7 18 9 1937 1783
9 12 11 1668 1648
9 13 12 1722 1711
9 17 10 2007 1847
4 13 12 1757 1777
Appalachian 9 11 10 13 1579 1583
A CC 3 15 6 18 1437 1751
Guiiford 2 15 7 18 1672 1879
GREENSBORO (A.P) � Lenoir
Rhyne, seeded No. 1, Sun lay drew
Higrh Point � a team which it
had to pro two overtimes to beat
98-92 Saturday nijrht in the season
inale � for its first-round oppon-
ent in the Carolinas Conference
I'basketball tournament which open-
ed Wednesday nijrht at Lexington.
East Carolina and Catawba play-
ed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with
Western Carolina and Appalachi-
an completing the first round at
9:15 p.m.
Semifinals are scheduled for 7:30
and 9:15 .p.m. tonight with the top
nanfred team advancing to play in
the last game. Finals are schedul-
ed for 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The Pairings
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Elon (4)
vs. Pfeiffer; 9:15 p.m Lenoir
Rhyne vs. Hig-h Point.
64
V
Tuesday night's 62-5-1 victory
over Guiiford gave Coach Earl
Smith's Pirates their eleventh con-
ference game of the season. The
last regular game of the season, it
left the Bucs with an 11-6 record
in the conference and in third
place.
Retiring seniors, Co-captains
Charlie Lewis and Benny Bowes,
turned in fine performances in their
last home game. Bowes, grabbing
a large portion of rebounds and
steals, and Lewis, setting up scor-
ing opportunities, aided EC in the
win over Guiiford.
Quakers Control Opportunities
Scoring was difficult for the
Pirates in the first half, as Gudl-
ford was playing a strictly control
ball game. The Bucs managed to
pull ahead of the Quakers at the
end of the first half with a 26-17
point lead to break u(p the posses-
sion tactics.
The Quakers, taking about ten
shots the first half, froze the ball
foi the majority of the game. EC's
Charlie Lewis hat for six points in
the last two minutes to send the
Pirates out front.
Action Speeds Up
Both teams returned in the sec-
ond half to speed up the contest.
Lacy West's basket in the early
stages of the second portion in-
creased the Pirate lead to 12 points.
However, the Quakers managed
to cut the Buc lead to 9 points
with 12 minutes remaining i the
contest. West scored four straight
points for the Bucs to maike the
EC lead 48-32.
Subs See Action
With eight minutes left on the
clock, Coach Smith's starting five
relinquished the court to Pirate
substitutes. EC's largest lead of
the night came on two points by
sophomore forward, Russell
Knowles that increased the lead
to 50-32. With five minutes re-
maining, the starting five returned
to quieten the Quaker threat, and
'then went on to win the game with
a 62-64 score.
Laoy West, scoring a game high-
total of 18 points, lead the Pirate
win. Also hitting in double figures
was co-caip.tain Charlie Lewis with
six field goals and one free thi-ow
for a total of 13 points.
Jon Burwell and Mike Alldred
with 18 and 11 points respectively
led the Guiiford scoring. Burwell
and Alldred were the only cagers
hKtmg in double figures for the
visitors.
Shooting percentage from the
fiee throw line was remarkable for
�both teams. Guiiford hit eight for
eleven from the foul line, while EC
kit eight for ndne.
February
Diamond Special
One-Half Carat
Emerald Cut in
plain setting
$300.00
One-Half Carat
Bound Brilliant Cut
in low Tiffany
setting
$287.50
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
STUDENTS LET'S DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
"The Rocking: Crickets"
AT THE
"MAP" Party House and
Pizza Parlor
5 Points (over Mary Ann Soda Shop) 2nd Floor
Dancing, "Twisting 8 p. m. till 11 p. m.
Delicious Pizza, Seafood, Chicken, Barbecue. Dinners
and Soft Drink Beverages. ners
FREE DELIVERY to E. C. C, Minimum $3.00
Admission $.75 Dial PL 2-9706
All proceeds from dances will be donated each week
to City, County, or E. C. C. organizations.
Permission granted by Mayor of City of Greenville.
Proceeds this week donated to .the "United Heart Fund"
Thursday: 7:80 p.m 1
linn r�, Cvawba; 9:16 p.m Y
vrn Carolina '� paiarhian.
Hi. Po finished the i
h an 11 -9 conference � � 1 and
te for fifth ptace with Catau
Lenoir Rhyne led Jj- conference on
a 12-1 mark.
Onlv in the East Carolina-Oo-
t a v,
(11-0) �
It. Ear R
.
On Camp
us
wth
Of ofRail y Re . b
UNITED WE STAND
The entire academic world i- ai!�t: over �
Associated College Plan- ACP, for short I
any campus in the eountry them days and j
and faculty dancing on the preen, blowii
grabbing each other by the elbows and yd
ACP, Charley-like uw
And who can blame them0 The ACP ii a pkfl �. �
brilliant, but also brilliantly simple. All it it it
federation of small cotter It s say, for a .
given region we have a group of nil eofiegei
own academic specialty. Small College , 1
language department: Small (oflege No. 2. i- I
science department; No. 3 has a fine music
Well sir, under the ACP these various i federate
student in any one of the colleges can take a -
entity of any of the other colleges and I -
� he will receive credit for the coursi
he enjoys all the advant f big
the comfy cosiness of a Bmali colh ge!
Well sir, you can sec what good id. I
fully submit, however, thai just i
reasonnot to try to make ii better. Lik
Cigarettes. Mariboros wen
people found out quickly and sale
ol Marlboro say, "Okay, w, �
Well sir, if that's what you think, j .
They did not relax. They took t!
improving them. They improved 1 I �
proved tiie pack. They researched
�nfcl today Marlboro is just about tl
you can put a match to. There are, in fact,
tod Mariboros so adniirable they can't bear to , i
them. They just sit with a smuleMnrlbr i,
it for ten, twelve years on end. The makers
course deeply touched by this - except for 1 s?
the sales manager.
Ju?�2ACP-i �y. hgood hut a
u 2 � , plan ��� �"fi"�l to smll ootie -
confined to , ljmiw ttfJKm? m �
and umvers,tle8 b,g and small, wherever thev �e?
dated r� SUC " federatl� Ufi call it the i
sample, a icaJenlW ?5f TERU
incidentally 0f l . 't student� Hunrath Sis
Jad, is currently mfui�? U' Hunrath, a !ncht
Res-
ad, is currentlv'm'ia Oroalmaa'r Hum
tucky. Under the HUvll' V
Kentuckv, wherp h lAUA P��, Hunrath could stay at
Kentuckv, where he 1 IA pn' hunrath could t:
time broaden his vi.t TInanv "ds, but at the sime
o U� , K VlStaS by fMlvincr � �. .
time broaden his wetaeHh � ,Henis- hut at thfl mm
at Harvard, a course m T taku,p a co��� m oonstJtutional law
at Minnesota and I � Pyacs at Caltech, a course in fntbite
mstance, could HWk' f�w � � BACTKRIA. How, for
a 10 o'clock olass at R a � 0�lock c,ass at Harvard,
and still keep his h,nr) T' in U �,c,ock cIa at Mmn.ta,
deny that this is a trick i Kontucky? It would I idle to
ingenuity will carrv tA ' hut l have no doubt American
laughed at Edison �r� 'Vfy 'Uwavs remember how they
Clavicle who invented th n namJ Particularly at Walter
me collarbone.
Three cheers for Am � ciwM�a-�
2"in, you get . M�?!10 � �. th�t9 the Might Good
Mere f�elc. fiW ' Wr "� th th
�Ck Qnd �Joi! one. Fon oet a lot to I
Vis. J4 i �