Easttarolinian
e XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, Nc, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962
Number 30
iscipline Committee Action
esults In Student 5
ts have been euspend-
S ing Quarter due to
Discipline Gom-
case involved a fresh-
arged with plagiar-
tnced assignment
class.
be writon in
pared a paper out-
It was this paper,
one he wrote in class,
itted. Th
She promptly reported to the li-
brary, saying she had never taken
these hooks, had never heard of
' iem, arid had no need for any of
m in her particular course of
study. Because the books were of
a specialized nature, the depart-
ment head and staff of the de-
partment were notified to be on
the lookout for any sudent using
hese books. In a few days, the
suspension
language hooks were found listed on a bibli-
which was a book j ogTaphy,
a major similarity to j The girl who had listed them
used m the book. In no
. d the student given
credit for the ideas that
The student admitted that
tving difficulty in the
. thought that penhaips
direct quotations from
. would receive a bet-
� than by using his own
The committee voted that the
lent ho giv r an "F" in the
rse involved, tnat he be per-
to complete the Winter
. and that he be sus-
led for the spring quarter.
second case, a sopho-
ls charged with for-
and borrowing with-
ty. She found and used
belonging to another
books were not
aptly, the girl to
elonged was sent
� at tlie fake box
promptly re-
ibrary because of
5S. A check re-
� ��� box number of
rd, and she was
� tese overdue rfxoks.
was called in by the department
head for a conference regard-
ing the matter. She denied any
knowledge about the library
card or the books in question.
After the conference, the de-
partment head went to the li-
brary to confer with the staff
about certain details. At this
time, none of the books in
question were in the library.
In a half hour, all were back
in. and the suspected person
was at the desk trying to pay
fines. It was only at this time
that the girl admitted having
the books.
The next day, she admitted that
she had forged the signature of
the girl to whom the card belonged,
a7id had. immediately after her con-
versation with her department
head, gone home, gotten the
books, and brought them to the
library.
The committee voted that she
� tve an "P" in the course in-
volved, that she be permitted to
sh the Winter Quarter, and that
tl e earliest time she be permitted
re-enter EC would be Septem-
r. 1962.
Juniors To Take
English Exams
On Monday Night
The Junior English Exam will
be held on Monday, March 19 at
6:30 p.m. All students with 96 quar-
ter hours or more who have not
yet taken the test are to report as
follows: surnames beginning A-H
� Library Audiorium; I-P � Flan-
agan Auditorium R-Z � Rawl
Auditoriumi.
A test for students who can-
not attend on Monday evening- will
be held on Wednesday, March 21
at 5:00 p.m. in the Library Audi-
torium. If a student is unable to
attend (because of illness, school
sponsored trip, or for any reason
which a student would normally
be excused from classes), he should
contact Dr. Kilpatrick in Austin
107. Any student with 96 quarter
hours or more who fails to take
this exam will be stopped from
classes.
Dictionaries may be used. The
theme will consist of 350-400 words,
written in a formal essay style,
omitting slang. The topic should
be developed in a logical, mean-
ingful fashion, free from com-
mon errors in spelling, punctuation
and grammar. Students should
bring a pen, ink, and a dictionary.
Dave Gardner
Dave Rejoices Tonight;
Sh
ows iare
R,
Talent
i' , � as Conference
nsh which he has
ast two vears. He is
1FC Names New Offieers;
Elects Tanner President
Fanner of Pi Kappa Alpha was recently elected
�m Buddy Weis, also of Pi Kappa Alpha, as presi-
Inter-Fraternity Council. Other officers chosen
election include: Ken Moore of Theta Chi, vice
Mickey Conklin of Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary;
� Vai Nortwick of Kappa Alpha, treasurer.
.1 : � �� from R � kv
:1 beine I ��.ing in social studies.
. . - Speaking of plans for the I.F.C.
� ouncil, captain of ; B �
j Tanner said, "I don't anticipate
tennis team and current
any radical changes in the near j
�lire. I do, however, hope for j
t neral improvement in the fun-j
tioning of the I.F.C. Our biggest I
mnvediate project is IF.C week-
end which comes uy in the near
future. It has been renamed and
this year will be called 'the Spring
Greeks
"Also, we recently voted to hold
rush on a deferred basis next year,
thai is, to rush Freshmen in Win-
er Quarter instead of Fall Quar-
t( r. This procedure has been out
of effect for two years now and
could conceivably .present problems
when we return to it. On the other
hand, it could give us a great
opportunity to improve rush. Rueh-
i z is one of the main interests of
every fraternity and thus will be
one of the main interests of the
I.F.C
Tanner assumed his duties as
president at the beginning of
Sprincr Quarter and will remain
n office for one year.
Blarney Tanner
Yale Group Here
Tuesday Evening
The Duke's Men of Yale Uni-
versity will present a concert in
Wright Auditorium Tuesday nigtfrt
at 8:00 p.m.
The eighteen member singing"
"roup, wh0 will be President Jenk-
'nfs dinner guests Tuesday evening
was formed ten years ago and
within three years they were cou-
ntered among the best four
-roups, according to a contest at
Yale which is held every year for
that purpose.
They have presented conceits at
Foil Bragg and Hoi 1 ins College
in North Carolina. Also included
in previous tours is the hotels
Fontainebleau and Ivanhoe in
Miami Beach and the Surf Club in
Miami. This month, The Duke's
men will be in Nassau at the Nass-
au Harbour Club.
The (program will consist of light
music, including ballads, show
tunes, and college songs. Tickets
are $.50 and may be purchased
from members of the EC Men's
Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, or Sig-
ma Ahpha Iota. Mail Orders may
he sent to the Office of the Music
Department here at the college.
Proceeds will be turned over to the
James S. Ficklen Stadium Fund.
Rejoice! Dave Gardner, one of a idience.
tlie most sensational of the brave Gardner has b en called a Rebel
new comics of our time, will be and a Beatnik, but with question.
b Wright Auditorium tonight at H( is one of the few who express-
8:00 o'clock. Students will be ad-j es what he feels. When seme-
mitted by their activity card. thing he says is not ve!1 receive
Dave has appeared on several of he will say, "Well, that don't make
Jack Paar's shows, Garry Moore's no difference but when the au-
Show, and was offered a part in diencc roars with laughter tonight.
Stanley Kramer's production of
"Inherit the Wind which, inci-
dently, he turned down because
he would not play the part of a
person that he felt was not typical
of the South.
One of the South's true sons,
Brother Dave was born in Jack-
son, Tennessee in 1926. He started
in the show business field at the
age of 13 playing- the drums. At
only 16 he won second place in
the Gene Krujpa Drum contest in
New Orleans. After spending two
one word will be spoken. "Rejoice
Seniors Name
Harding Speaker
Mosser Recital Set
Juliette Mosser, organist, will
be presented by the Department
o Music here in her sophomore
recital Monday, March 19 at 8
pjn. in the Austin Auditorium on
?he college campus. The public is
nvited to attend.
The annual Senior Class Banquet
will be held on April 3. at 6:30 p.m
in the South Dining Hall.
Guest speaker for the banquet
years in the Navy, Dave attended will be Edmund H. Harding. Hard-
Union University in Jackson and ing was appointed North Cam-
Terry (Art Institute in Miami. He hna's Ambassador of Good Will
discovered that his time was most by Governor Terry Sanford. In
profitably spent talking to an aud- great demand, this storyteller and
ience. The night clubs of the South homespun philosopher makes an
welcomed him one by one. Fame average of 150 talks a year in all
came rapidly. Gardner's talent, the states exeept Hawaii. He has
truly rare, is based on sheer geni- also appeared in Mexico and Can-
He in his vocabulary, charaeteriza- ��.
tion, and subject matter. He can A lifetime member of the Jim-
draw a fantastically real picture or Chamber of Commerce, he is
with well chosen words and a keen an officer in the Confederate Air
manner of expression. Corps and Honorary Mayor of
His subjects of jest and good Bath, oldest town in North Caro-
umored ridicule are unusual and Kna. The Kiowa Tribe of Indians
fascinating. He can talk fluently W Oklahoma made him an honor-
on any subject from Hindu phil- ary chief with the title "Chief Tall
osophy to beaknik. Tlie most im- . Tale
portant phase of Gardner's talent! Tn banquet will be semi-formaf,
is ht's ability to give the people! and all seniors and their dates
what they want "Little David and ; may pick up their invitations in
the origin of Rock and Roll the V CoVee Union Student Supply
Julius Caesar bit, and a few take-
ffs on Outer Space are among
he most well received of his sketch-
es. Straiuge as it may seem these
sketches are aimed at the intellec-
tual, the thinkers, and the edu-
-�� TV manner Drve uses doe-
:ot lower the level of his desired
Store.
.Awards wil be presented to the
4-o senior in each department, and
a "Put Hubby Through College"
Award wil The presented to a sen-
:or" male student's wife who is
t 13 hr'
ej-c.
; at him through
Page z
E
AST CAROLINIAN
iiay, Marti
Candidates Need Opposition
Should Platforms
Go Unchallenged?
Every effort is being made to bring us closer to the
actual work of the SGA. The EAST CAROLINIAN carries
stories concerning action taking place at the regular Mon-
day night meetings. The college radio and TV stations are
responsible for the last meeting being broadcast. In the
future we may find it difficult to ignore SGA proceedings.
Elections are now underway and being crammed into a
one week-two day affair. Time will be short for making
decisions; and there will be little time for the candidates,
who have opponents, to campaign. Classes will be excused
at 3:30 p.m. on the 22nd for the purpose of introducing voters
to candidates. We wonder how many of us will find our
way to the front steps of Wright Building.
It seems we have handed SGA offices to some candidates
without their even having to campaign. Why? Every of-
ficial should have the opportunity to have an opponent. What
kind of elections are we running when a candidate's plat-
form is not challenged? Since it is too late to offer opposi-
tion in the line of another candidate, we could at least
challenge platforms ourselves. Let's hope the candidates
will oppose one another by challenging platforms, and show-
ing us what they have to offer as officers. We will say
this and then say no more on the subject.
Sea Desolates Summer Havens;
Insurance Firms Refuse To Pay
Perhaps the long faces we've seen on campus recently
are not the result of 8 o'clock classes and 4 o'clock labs but
the result of lost beach cottages and destroyed beach hang-
outs for EC collegians.
We wonder what summer life will be without those
places where sweat shirts, bermudas, and tennie-pumps have
always been welcomed. Virginia Beach's "Surf Rider" was
reported last seen riding the surf aboult two hundred yards
off the beach. Pumps are working day and night pulling
water out of "Club 22" What once was Nags Head is no
more. Since so many new inlets were cut by the raging sea,
the name itself may be in line for a change. Does the Nag
still possess a head?
When beach weather finally arrives maybe, if we're
lucky, 'there will be enough sand for spreading blankets and
sun bathing; and since the beaches will be cleared of cottages
and hotels, beach parties will be held on the beach. The
portable radio and bonfires are sure to hit the beaches by
storm. The gang may even loosen the vocal cords for a few
college songs instead of the name bands providing the en-
tertainment.
Homes, lives, and personal property were carried out to
sea when the swelling tides finally subsided. The only good
that could possibly come from the devastation is that in the
future property owners will read their insurance clauses
more carefully. It seems that many companies refuse to
pay for the damagas since policies stipulated that damage
must be the direct effect of a storm. And those who did not
have policies now are giving insurance companies more
work than they've ever had.
LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS
ftJfZ THg hfeW CATAU03 ?'
Laundryman Scores Hit
Sun, Azalea Blossoms
Boost Dampened Spirits
By MONTY MILLS
Easttarolinian
Published seamvweekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolmas Collegiate Press Association iAssociabed Collegiate Press
Jean Peace Keith Hofcbs
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Cipy Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Proofreading Director
Photographer
Monty Mills
�Kaye Burgess
Bill Griffin
Dam Ray
Helen Kallio
Bill Sullivan
Tom MoAiister
Joe Brannon
Carfoonisfej ��� Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge
Columnists Juraius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingiham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton
Typists Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
A break in the low hanging storm
clouds may be a sign that the
Spring monsoons are just about
over. In any event it may take a
week or two of sunny weather to
dry up the lake sized puddles left
by the forceful hurricane rains.
And girls, who have suffered the
pangs of limp, hair due to the
damp weather, are thankful for a
chance to look like a girl again.
Azaleas For the Azalea Festival
Some of the stores in the down-
town Greenville area are offer-
ing synthetic flowers ranging from
daffodils to the ever popular azal-
eas. So those of you who are plan-
ning to take in the Azalea Festival
April 5-8 can take along an azalea
or two � just in case the excite-
ment is too much and you don't
get a chance to get over to Wil-
mington to view tone array of pop-
ular flowers on display. A remind-
er � it's just a little over two
weeks away, so get out your beach
wear and start packing for one of
the most awaited events of the
year!
Funny Man Here Tonight
A vote of thanks to the Enter-
ainment Committee and especially
to Tommy Mallison for securing
one of he biggest names in comedy
and wit to play for the college
in quite awhile. "Brother" Dave
Gardner, popular recording funny
man, brings his show to the caf-
pus at 8:15 tonight. The line
forms early so be sure and get
there in time to reserve a seat for
one of the most hilarious rib-tkk-
ling sessions of the quarter.
Laundryman Meets Sanford
Governor Terry Sanford, speaker
at the recent State Student Legis-
lature meeting in Raleigh got a
first hand view of some of EC's
"(promising" sudents. Riding in an
elevator in the Sir Walter Hotel
with the Misses one night during
�the meeting, Governor encountered
an EC male student getting into
the elevator with an arm load of
.shirts and pants tucked in arm.
He was somewhat taken by the
sudden appearance of the laun-
dried student. Quite a way to make
a hit with a Governor, wouldn't
you say � at least it was in good,
"clean" fun.
Easter Signs In Wright
Signs of Easter bunnies on the
campus and fluffy yellow biddies
are evidence that Easter is just
around the corner. Of course, there
really haven't been any signs of
bunnies seen on campus, but over
at Wrigrht Building: mysterious
little cheeps have been coming
from an upstairs office (the name
of the office, since it's located so
near the East Carolinian will be
withheld). We're waiting for the
report of sounds of carrot munching
and bunny hopping: next.
Juniors Sharps
Scholarly
Await Exam!
B KAYK BI'RGES8
A fate won
really. Yet thu
most students r.av fa
Junior Batik rat. N
ually, this teat , �
application of skill, wj!
f re s h mar; Enjr h n?:
made a "C" on EngI
have no difficulty writ!
theme.
ontrar-y to : � . v
exam is not a E jTj
ment punishment, masterJ
to penalize all � . -
rrminrjun: a ma
A-as not even � j ,
English Itepart
�i the swimming JJ
the English ej
lege test which
as an aii to the stuc.
Ska) !� not being -j 1
jor does not elim , J
bility of comp JW?
theme. So stop w -z J
iax. It's the nervus worrm n
makes' the eatelesa mistakes.
The test consist? of wijr
350-400 word theme in iomx.
say style. Sut' oaH
be too arduous a � -�5
erare college u: n
sides, beinjf able
dictionary during :e�i�j
incites spelling worms. Thesaas
also can �pick Kb choice from
siven topics. There's the "nva
of-fact" type topic, the at
topic for the imaginative -
and a general t . �
developed in eithe
However, if a
ve the prop
Kncrlish . . . well
Iih isn i
bright side
r media I i
t . lack '
.i ejq w-
pends on H
Beiri' � Br
gin Monday, v
will be held ea
Wednesday a: 10 j
Room of the
State who has recent
many students found priMfc
ing terra papers and o?'
frofrn writers outside the c
It was brought out by L"j
delegate that some em
company advertise I free terr:
pers with each sat 0 volJ
bought The proposal wa �
very little, suggetine
that �
From the "Rufceyait of Omar Khayam
'The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it hade to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
J.
Maurice Williams and The
Zodiacs will play for the In.
ter Dormitory Council Dance
tomorrow night at 8:00 p,m.
in Wright Auditorium. Persons,
other than Jones and Ay cock
residents and their dates, will
he admitted with a $.75 ticket,
which can be purchased at the
door.
Presidential Victory Raise?
EC's Status With 'Big Four
By DONJfA BINGHAM
When Bill Eyerman gained the A bill to make "� �
Presidency of SSL Saturday, EC's illegal in N. C propose !
(position in the mock governmental
'body was raised with that of the
"Big Pour" � State, Duke, UNO,
and Wake Forest. Bill's election
indicated that EC is no longer
labeled a small teachers party col-
lege, for the position has been
held exclusively for many years
by delegates from Duke and State
Penhaps the 1963 delegation can
also claim the offices of Speaker
of the House or President of the
Senate. But they must first train
more efficient and influential
speakers in their own Senate.
The EC delegates rose n strong
bates against W students from
Dube and UNC. Bria Bennett and
Jerry Fulford both gave imorea-
sive arguments on such issues as
cwu nghts, the right to work,
anl?ld " builW bomb shelters
Wn Dr. Leo Jenkins Pr�rf
dent of the College, waa une
edly summoned to addreaathe
House, EC asai JJ
ale recognition. Our deleeaL
'Heard much p
W ideas on the iiarWe rf
studentgovernment h�ai�
to apeak. Hi, speech mpZ
lenged for their right to
�school policiee.
dents themselves refuse to �
such temptation to students
In 1948 SSL was �
with no trouble. Mock fc
been proposed and passed this fj
which asked for equAl "�
�ich areas state employment PJ
ment and state libraries. UJ
SSL members siowei then
f or equality of the races & ?�
a hill asking for housing r
bars on an integrated b?
were unable to accom.
PUflpoee fn the city of ,r
Since no hotel or mote! ou
eept the Duke delegatioB ��
the
wnanwtad to the threefl
rrom Durham. The �te2 �'
friendliness of efl " &
noted nhsj fact � r0
cated leaders wfll work '
harmoniously on a
basis in theroture.
EAST C A K OLINIA N
Page 8
rfuled KlectfonsBringSGA Activities To Attent
ion
EC Legislators In Action At SSL
GA Slates Elections
o. Friday, March 23
vrei�k.campus
�elydecora1 with
�1 ' levry con-
ape,urging
r ciin
( .
ee�hes, pa
ibe g
So
s . .
Ma25
d. �
- i d
(Ml) TIMER (aVKS POLITICAL POINTERS . . . Dr. Prank Graham. Mediator and I
live in India and Pakistan for the I'nited Nation talk- ith Iomm. Mallison al the
Legislature in Raleigh, hi. Graham was the chiei organiper of SSL in N (
N lit pres nt a -
nt St ate
the last speakers presentation while thvy wait for ! - c!
N( �v
Elliott, Mil! Eyerman, and Jerrj Eulford WORK
chance to voice an opinion.
HI
PI. A
- the t i
ido SSI
Ml!
�' i
???:ir��
i
Button's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
(Greenville, X. C.
!
Campus
Headquarters
for
THI
GENERAL
TiFU
wspleie Automotive Service
Famous General Tire- and Tubes
� Tires To Fir V1
, �
to o
l.il Ruderman and Donna liinghant, House
gainst the previous questioa.
ow Playing
KING OF
KINGS
J 9
STATE Theatre
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolyn
W- A fe M H
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
� Kraft System Recapping
� Al American Make Car Tin
� All Foreign Make I ar Tires
� (me Day Service
� Complete Brake Service
� Mufflers and Tailpipes
� Shock Absorbers
� Seat Covers Safety Belts
� Washing - Greasing - Lubrication
� Front End Alignment Wheel
Balancing
all
i
i
I
See Our Campus Representsfivo ci pv RRJ ry j
121
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nw��iawwpwMft��H
Pige4
EAST CAROLIN IAN
FVida
. Mt?
Active Fund Raisers
Circle K Wins Honors
For Promoting Citizenship
Circle K. International, one of
�whose clubs serves our campus,
has been awarded the George
Washington Honor Medal for its
college campus citizenship pro-
gram in 1961, it was announced
today by Clyde Benny Bowes of
Burlington, president of the club
at the college here. This is the
second consecutive year that Cir-
cle K. International has been so
honored by Freedoms Foundation.
Specifically, Circle K's week in
promoting active citizenship by
participating in service projects
on the campus was singled out for
praise by Freedoms Foundation. A
Freedoms Foundation award en-
joys the same prestige and signi-
ficance in the community service
field that the "Oscar" does fa the
motion picture industry and the
"Emmy" of the television world.
Circle K, sponsored by the Green-
ville Kiwanis Club, carries on dur-
ing the school year a program of j
activities in keeiping with the in-
ternational organization's aims of
promoting citizenship, leadership
and scholarship. This year Circle
K has been active in raising fundB
for the new stadium to be built
at the college.
During 1961, members of the
East Carolina Circle K also at-
tended and participated in activi-
ties of the Sixsth Annual Conven-
tion of Circle K International at
St. Petersburg, Florida, and the
recently organized Carolina's Dis-
trict Circle K at Wake Forest Col-
lege. At tflue Carolina's meeting" Joe
M. Flake, Jr was elected as first
governor and Mack Worthington
ar secretary and treasurer of the
district organization.
Glee Club Opens
Spring Concert
The EC Men's Glee Club opened
a series of spring concerts
in various cities of the state with
a .program at Fort Bragg Sunday
night, March 11.
The Glee Club, composed of 40
voices, is directed by Charles
Stevens of the Music Department
faculty. Officers are Danny Smith,
president; James Cross, vice pres-
ident; Michael Kilpatrick, secre-
tary; and Howard Hicks, librarian.
The Men's Glee Club will do
concerts in the Raleigh area, in-
cfoidting Meredith College and
Southeastern Seminary at Wake
Forest.
The Men's Quartet, which ap-
pears with the Glee Club, is com-
posed of Robert Lecour, Robert
Christesen, Marion Godbold, and
Richard Copple.
NCME Judges
Announce Top
District Ratings
Top ratings of superior and ex-
cellent in the Piano Contest for
the Greenville District of the N. C.
Music Educators Conference held
at East Carolina College, Satur-
day, March 10, have just been an-
nounced at the college.
More than 25 schools from East-
ern North Carolina were represent-
ed. Judges for the contest were
Stuart Pratt of Meredith College,
Robert Darnell of Woman's Col-
lege, and Kenneth Lee of Lenoir
Rhyne College.
Contests were held for piano
students in a Junior High Division
and a High School Division. High
School students who received the
highest ratings of Superior are
eligible to participate in the State
Contest to be held in Greensboro
in April.
Committee Sele
'Model' Teachers
Wayne Forbes and Norma Lee Johnson � ,l
Mr. and Miss Representative Future Teach. a �
faculty committee.
They were selected on the basis of scholastic �
personality, reliability, leadership, enthus
interest in children and youth, and probab
teachers.
mating a- M H �
Mr. and Ufa
ture Will r�
Student Educat
vention in I
�
Science Foundation Grants
Knight Appointment
Dr. Clifford Knight, associate
professor of biology in the Science
Department here, has just received
notification that he has been ap-
pointed as a member of a summer
institute sponsored by the Na-
tional Science Foundation and held
at the Duke University Marine
Laboratory at Beaufort, N. C.
Beginning July 18, the institute
will provide five weeks of inten-
sive study in biology for the small
group of carefully selected scien-
tists who will participate. Atten-
tion will be centered on recent de-
velopments in marine biology.
A research worker in ecology,
Dr. Knight has contributed articles
in his field to a number of scien-
Bulletins
BUCCANEER
Graduating students and stu-
dent teachers who will not be in
school Spring Quarter may receive
a copy of the 1962 BUCCANEER
by sending $3.00 for the quarter
not attending plus $1.00 for mail-
ing expense to the BUCCANEER,
P. 0. Box 1123, East Carolina
College.
Single college graduates:
Unlimited career opportunities
in field advertising for Proctor
and Gamble; extensive travel for
first eighteen months. For fur-
ther information see Mr. Nelms in
the Placement Office.
SGA Office
All persons who are planning
to run for class offices, please sub-
mit your name to Woody Shep-
herd or bring it to the SGA of-
fice in Wright Building by March
21.
March 20, will ,be the last date
to have ID pictures made. The
photographer will be in the SGA
office from 9.00 to 11:80 and from
1:00 to 4:30.
Cheerleader tryouts are to be
held on Monday, March 19, Room
108 in the gym at 6 o'clock.
tific journals including "Science
"Ecology and "Journal of the
EHsba Mitchell Society
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN.
Terms: cash. All ads must be
brought to the EAST CARO-
LINIAN Business Offke in
Wright Building by Friday, 300
p.m. for the Tuesday edition and
by Tuesday, 3:00 pjn. for the
Friday edition. The EAST
CAROLINIAN, is not responsible
for errors not reported before
the second insertion nor is it
responsible for transactions re-
sulting from the ads.
HEADINGS:
Lost and Found
For Rent
Employment
For Sale
Miscellaneous (rides,
notices, special ser-
vices, etc.)
Wayne Forbes
Norma Lee has graduated with
a B. S. Degree in Grammar Edu-
cation; she is now working
toward an M. A. in Elementary
Education. She was vice president
of S.N.E.A. during 1961-1962. and
served as secretary of Tau Sima.
She is a member of Kappa Delta
Pi, Tau Sigma, and the Y.D.C.
Norma Iee is also active in West-
minster Fellowship, where she
held the office of vice-moderator.
Wayne, a senior English major.
is our State President Division
Future Teachers of the N.E.A
Last year he was the State Vice
President of the Division of Fu-
ture Teachers. Wayne attended
Norma Lee Johns�
'
After a
id accident
ided
� � T� Dep
Itun - is
women
f 1
� : � �
�
T .
the national N.E.A. convention last raphi S
summer at Pennsylvania State f
University, and the regional TEPS m .V
CHEVROLET
CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE
smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious, and pav for? Chevy H iTall that all � f S" �"e�ught to firo you u?
gracious interiors, Body by Fisher right-and also wfnner of Car �? tTL � " "
craftsmanshipJet-smooth ride, new magazine's award for Engineering TTiS'ZT
V8 vinegar or 6 savings-and more. Excellence' Parallel, fa ,hA as a bicycle s and the tractio:
On ike ferry: an ImPala Sport Sedan, a Nova ,00 Door Stat ill'$� E.T
57 � Ul� Tamp, the Monza Club Lou
See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair
V�� local authorized Chevrolet dealer-
Fn
11
1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
cr
Y
N
&
A:
bu
F?
�ri
&
ti:
ee
ce
P
fe
S
b
emocrats Convene
At UNC Youth Rally
ately 15 members of the EC Young Demo-
represented the college at a state-wide College
:
4Buc Beauties
y held this past weekend at the U iversitv of
lina.
ittended from DC
allace, Iaiu Moore,
t, Lynwood Simpson,
s Allen. Jo Ann Og-
� eld, Ted Reid,
Fred Worseline.
� ned formally
Al House Na
Commit teeman from
s, N. C, and con-
in oen discussion, of
a Federation for the
North Carolina.
ett, State Democratic
. and Tom Dav-
Partj Executive
' e collegiate
ning. 'iub"
Graham, N. C. YDC President, ad-
dressed the group before the Young
Democrats dispersed to discussion,
groups which concerned such top-
ics as CORE and the Peace Corps.
The main session of the rally
was held at 1:30 p.m. on Satur-
day at which time the North Car-
olina Federation for College Young
Democrat Clubs was voted upon
and accepted unanimously. Tem-
porary Federation officers include:
Chairman, Cynthia Poole, N. C.
State; Secretary, Anne Frances Al-
len. EC; Treasurer. Ken Bowdie,
r and College Organizer. Yates
Neagle, Pfeiffer College.
�Ji Ml Greek'
Sc orities, Fraternities Elect
New Officers, Hold Installations
)ha Omicron Pi
f An pi
ficers.
M y. pres -
� ;ent;
Carol
Annette
an.
P
Pi Omega Pi
of Pi
slate
.�Hi
id the
� Quarter,
� of�
pre-
rames W.
� - lent; Georj
Dorothy
Shirley B.
Sfturte-
ii.ha Xi Delta
A kpha Xi
meed its new
�� v, 1962-1963
s will
A ril IT.
and will head
president- She
Jo Lancaster. Oth-
- ? to serve with
. d are T. Gail Ei-
re ident; Phyllis Nash,
ret wry; Sam Ira Cohb,
ecretary; Melba
irer; and Betty Ann
mtt treasurer.
Lambda Chi Alpha
hi Alpha, social fra-
as ' orsored by the pres-
ral Berkley, comiman-
� Camp Lejeune Marine
n nthly dinner meet-
irsday evening.
ented briefly on the
close educational relationship be-
tween E.C.C. and the Jackson-
ville Marine base. He stated, "The
college extension service and the
newly inaugurated high school pro-
gram, which are operated by East
Carolina on the base, are great
things, both for the marines sta-
ned at the base and the Ameri-
can ipeople
The occasion also served as a
ration for Lamda Cbi Alpha
Founder's Day. Faculty members
I local business men. who are
Lambda Chis, joined with t he
�others and pledges in the cele-
m at the Greeiwille Country
il .
Kappa Alpha
In a recent weekly meeting, the
ma Rho Chapter of Kappa
1 ha Oi dei elected dene Home
lent for the coming year.
� officers elected were: Jim
Hudson, vice president; and B. D.
Mills, recording secretary. This ;
.� ruin) of elected officers will ap-
point the remaining six chapter1
icers and will assume their
ties m Ajnril.
Kappa Alpha elects officers dur-
ing the first meeting of March
every year and all offices cany a
term of one year.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi has just an-
nounced a new slate of officers
who will serve for the 1962-1963
school year. Timothy Clifton Og-
burn will head the fraternity as
president.
Other officers elected to serve
with President Ogburn are Will-
iam L. Hudson, first vice presi-
dent; Ronnie L. Neal, second vice
president and pledge master; Ro-
bert H. Lovic, treasurer.
Sidney Gayle Koonce, sergeant-
at-arms; Walter C. Faulkner, his-
torian and professional chairman;
Frank D. Layne, social chairman;
William Roy Thompson, secretary;
and William L. Sutton, treasurer
of housing fund.
This week's "Buc Beauty" is Chick Lancaster, a junior business major
from Windsor. The brown-haired, hazel-eyed beauty is Vice President
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and enjoys water skiing and the beach.
She plans to work at Cape Cod this summer. After graduation, Chick
will probably teach in high school.
Summer Tour
Offers Summer
In South America
With interest currently focused
;n South America, Scholastic Tour's
is offering U.S. teachers and stu-
dents an opportunity to spend sev-
en weeks this summer traveling,
sightseeing, and studying in three
South American countries: Pc-ru
Ecuador and Columbia.
The cost of the tour is $585,
which includes all transportation
� air, land, and steamship � ho-
tels, three meals daily, all admis-
sions, sightseeing, tours, guides,
social and sports events, and all
arrangements.
The group will depart from
Miami on July 2. Peruvian and
Ecuadorian iAirlines' DC-6 planes
will transport the party to and
from South America
Spanish language instruction
and daily (practice in learning Span-
is h conversationally will be given.
The group will also spend con-
siderable time in colonial Carta-
gena, queen city of the old Spanish
Main; in Bogota, "the Athens of
the Americas in Quito, favorite
abode of the Sun God. Ineans be-
lieved; and in Lima, ancient capi-
tal of the Spanish Viceroys.
Starts TODAY, FRIDAY, March 16th
rwo��
TAUT PtAYmATW �
Rock HudsonDows Day Tony Randall
-JpvER Come j&ck
la etm�� COLOR -
EWE ADAMS JACK QANE JACK KROSCHEN
COwcrr
XUC:V
PITT THEATRE Adm.75e
How would
you forecast
your next
few years?
Today, the young man planning his life realizes
as never before that in today's world his own
future is tied inevitably to America's future.
How can he serve both?
Many college graduates, both men and women,
are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero-
space Team � as officers in the U.S. Air Force.
Here is a career that is compelling in its chal-
lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life
that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that
come with service to country.
As a college student, how can you
become an Air Force Officer?
If you have not completed Air Force ROTC,
Officer Training School provides an opportu-
nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs
in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three-
month course earns a commission as a second
lieutenant. Also open to college men is the
Navigator Training program.
For full information � including the chance to
obtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense �
see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits
your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa-
tion, Dept. SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y.
U.S. Air Force
F$ AM�ICA'$ FUTURE AMS YOU 0WHJ0IH THi AEROSPACE TEAM.
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
COLE'S CORNER
By DAN RAY
Indoor workout sessions have kept the tennis team toned
up during- its preliminary practices; and now with improved
weather conditions, the players will no doubt be pounding
the courts and warming up for the match with Michigan
State, here on March 27, 2:00 p.m. Team captain this year
is Blarney Tanner.
Swim Team At National Meet
EC's aquamen are currently participating in the Na-
tional N.A.I.A. Championship in Detroit, Michigan. Na-
tional Champs in '57 and '59, hopes are high for additional
laurels this year.
Those making the trip this year are: Miles Barefoot.
100 yard freestyle; John Baxter, 220 yard freestyle; John
Behr, Robert Bennett, 200 yard butterfly; Bob Federici;
Charles Norwood; James Roberts, 50 yard freestyle; Harry
Sober, 100 yard freestyle: and Ed Zschau, 200 yard back-
stroke.
The various events are scheduled for March 15, 16, and
17. Accompanying the Pirate tankmen will be Coach Ray
Martinez.
Football Captain Named
David Smith, 6-1, 190-pound center from Whiteville,
N. C, has been elected by his teammates to captain the 1962
ECC Football Squad.
David, a rising senior, saw considerable action bust year
and is expected to anchor the forward wall for Coach Stasav-
ich this year.
Billy Strickland, incoming senior from Portsmouth,
Virginia, was elected Alternate Captain.
Billy, a standout lineman for Coach Larry Weldon at
Cradock High School in Portsmouth, was switched from
Battery Hopefuls
DEFENDING N. A. I. A. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS the BC Pirate nine �i)l ope Umu
here March 21-22, when they encounter Yale University, in a tuo-gam- terit. Pictured
guard to fullback last year and is currency the leading con- Coach Mallory are�(left to right) Nolan Respess, and Earl Bokm
tender for fullback chores. I
Bucs Open Season
Of Rugged Play
By TONY KATSIAS
The 1962 tennis season opens
Tuesday, March 27. when the Bucs
take on Michigan State here at
2:00 p.m. This match will provide
the Pirates with a teat of their
rugged schedule, as they "will en-
counter such teams as N. C. State.
The Citadel. Ft. Eustis, and Wake
Forest.
There -will be sixteen matches
this Srinr, seven of which will
he at home, with nine away.
Tennis -Coach will be Wendell L.
Carr, who is also assistant basket-
ball coach for EC. Coach Carr lists
the members of the 1962 tennis
team as follows: Harry Felton.
Blamie Tanner, Jerry Muecke,
Bain Shaw, Ed Dunn, Dan Pow-
ell, Ben Brown, and Mike Starr.
Last year's Pirates won 14 and
lost 6, but won the North State
Conference Championship. Harry
Felton won the number 1 sipot in
the Conference Tournament, and
the team of Felton and Tanner
won the number 1 berth in the
doubles play. Jerry Muecke, who
was the number 4 man last year,
won the fourth position in the tour-
nament, and teamed up with Al
Webb to win the number 2 dou-
bles.
Commenting- on this year's out-
look, Coach Carr said, "We are
looking- forward to a successful sea-
son, and hope to do well in the
Carolinas Conference this spring
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
UFFERS
PARENTS'
WEEKEND"
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
1962 � TENNIS SCHEDULE
March 27 Michigan State U. Here
March 31 N. C. State Here
April 6 The Citadel There
April 7 C. of Charleston There
April 11 N. C.State There
April 14 Pfeiffer College Here
April 17 Wake Forest
April 23 Ft. Eustis
April 24 Univ. of Toledo
April 25 St. Andrews
Ajpril 27 Hiygh Point Col.
April 28 Guilford College
May 2 Ft. Eu�tis
May 3 William & Mary There
May 5 The Citadel Here
May 9 Pfeiffer College There
Home Giaones 2:00 P.M.
May 11 and 12 Carolinas Con-
ference Tournament at Wilson,
N. C. Wendell L. Carr, Tennis
Coach.
There
Here
Here
Here
There
There
There
�WwwSSHSk
BREAKING THE ICE FOR DAD When Dh
years with questions like this: "These �w ��0mes to vlsit' help him bridge the
do they?" "Say, aren't those girlsZL'e ,Vycovered buildings never change,
great cigarettes used to taste?" Thenfnr607" "Dad- " remember how
smoke more Luckies than any other relS YuUr �?that co"& students still
really changed. He'll be in such good voSS H wi" reali" thai times haven't
good, youthful splits that he'll buy you a carton.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and aet SOmo i . i I
5e' some taste for a change
�tea�
4CycftS�