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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Easttarolinian East Carolina College v ' . f XAANil GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 6, J962 ? 4 Number 35 Buc Beauties' SGA Installs Malii ison Buccaneer Staff pBa icers; ssume Duties States Goals; Completes Copy Commends Organization For May Edition Royd. sophomore English major from Durham reigns as this s 'Buc Beauty Billie, an attractive black-haired, blue-eyed Delta ster served on EC's cheering squad this past year. Billie is a nimming enthusiast and plans to each high school after graduation. Banquet Speaker Urges Seniors, 'Get In Orbit7 ening, members of the Daughtridge and Emily Vinson, ass of 1962 and their .1 sic; Wilbur Castellow and Rich- ed the annual Senior ard Humrhrey. Psychology; Bar- . .n their honor. Pre- bera Tnrpp and Fred Johns, banquet w?? senior Science; Richard Oberseider and ? Kenneth P. Trog- D maid Arthur, Social Studies. . ??Who's Who Among Students in ak for the program 1-known humorist and na's Ambassador ol them before undertak- en! ures. ? I Holt. Dean of ln- ? sited awards for . ademic excellence to eac department of Seniors recognized ard and rheir reapec- tments wore: Alvin Dun- Virginia HcLwhorn, Art; ran, Business; Vickie Carolyn Hunt, Educa- trolyn Hunt. Educa- Lou S)ruill and Sylvia n. English; Cox, arwi Peggy Harmon, Language; Ann Brooks Geography; Carole Savage a Wayne, Physical Edu- : Hilda Keel. Home Econom- rons and Lloyd Watts, tots; Vickie Morgan and nett, Library Science; Parker and Sandra Mc- Mathematics; Craige ? American Universities and Col- It. es" awards were made by Dr. Tj mes H. Tucker, Dean of Student ? Edmund Hat din- of ! .Affairs. These awards were pre- X C. In his princi- sented to thirty-six seniors and Mr Harding chal-lone junior who have excelled in graduating seniors to j campus participation and leader- and to know what ship. Among the awards presented at the banquet were the TAT. De- crees" to wives of seniors. Trod- den presented these honorary de- rees to the wives for moral and 'financial" support given graduat- ing husbands. President Trodden presented Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of the college, with the class gift to be rsed for the James S. Ficklen Me- morial Stadium Fund. This is the first time in several occasions that a senior class has raised money for ?i senior gift. Gifts in appreciation for effort and work on behalf of the senior class were presented to the senior class advisors, Miss Sophia Fis- rhel and Dr. Cleveland J. Brad- er, Jr. Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, and Ken Trogden, were also recipients of awards for work done on behalf of the 1962 gradual ing class. The steering committee working with President Trogrden to plan the dinner included Jayne Chand- ler Mary Nell Shaw, Janice Ses- sotiw, Michael Jones, Billy Ray Jackson, vice president of the class, and Camellia Henderson, class secretary, Benny Bowes, class treasurer, and the senior class ad- visors. After six months "of hard work" by the yearbook staff, the final copy of the '6162 Bucnaneer has ' een packed up and sent off to the publisher. The new editions are ex- pected back during the week of May 21. ,A new procedure has been adopt- ed this year concerning tne distri- bution of the yearbooks. The Circle K Club and the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity will assist the yearbook staff in distributing the new Buc- caneer. Yearbooks will be given out in Wrigiht Auditorium during designated hours in the day. Students who have not attended EC each quarter since the begin- ning of the fall quarter will be charged $3.00 for each quarter not in attendance. This also applies to special students and graduate students who have not paid their activity fee. Fees must be paid in advance in the Buccaneer bus- iness office and receipts presented in order to receive a yearbook. In years past, it has been the Practice for persons to pick up yearbooks or friends, but this year no one will be allowed to jet more than one yearbook at any time. Buccaneer editor, Walter Faulk- ner, has announced that a staff workshop will be held Saturday, ?pril 14. 12:30 p.m. in the Buc- aneer office. Members for key positions on the '6263 staff will ?t chosen from those participating :n the workshop. Those interested are asked to come to the Buccan- eer office and sign their names on a list outside the door. Tom Mallison accepted the SGA Presidential gavel from Otis Strother at the Annual SGA Ban- quet Monday night held at the Greenville Country Club. Newly elected officers were in- stalled bv Tom Mallison and of- ficially became EC's SGA Senate Leaders. President Leo W Jenkins ad- dressed the old and new officers, with future problems. fEast Caro- lina's SGA is well known through- out the state as an effective or- ganization he commented. "You have a tremendous responsibility challenged President Jenkins, "be- cause you represent this entire stu- dent body He added that the SGA leaders receive all the criticism directed at EC, both goou and bad. "We are out to win . . . out to be commending them on past accoan- j great he told the new officers. plishments and challenging them N. C. Composers Gather For Music Festival April 6-8 A contemporary music festival will bring to EC. April 6-8, a num- ber of North Carolina composers with national reputations. While here, they will participate in sev- eral days of meetings and con- certs. Vincent Persichetti, one of the country's most distinguished com- posers, will he guest composer and j'cctvrer at the festival. A faculty 1 ember pf the Julliard School of ?:c. he is noted also as pianist and author. Several events of the festival in- ch? de a chamber music program i Saturday, April 7. at 2 p.m. in the MeGinnds auditorium; a band and choral conceit, also on Saturday, ?t 830 p.m. in the Wright audi- torium: and a lecture-recital by Vincent Persichetti Sunday, April 8. at 1:30 p.m. in the MeGinnds au- iitoriurm. The public is invited to attend free of charge. "We want to emphasize everything we do at East Carolina. When we are finished we will be proud In his address he mentioned the increasing competition involved in securing a college education. "Next year at East Carolina many good students will not be admitted. WTe are expecting 4,500 to apply, but we can admit only 1,800 Otis Strother, last year's SGA President, expressed appreciation to his committee chairman and all who worked with the SGA dur- ing his office. Fuller Receives Presidential Post Dr. Frank Fuller of the Depart- ment of Education was elected j resident of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Associa- tion during a meeting this past reek nd, March 30-31. at the ?en- tral In ius:rial Education Center in Charlotte. During the year 1960-1961 Dr. Fuller served as both president- elect and chairman of the Division of Guidance Supervisors and Coun- selor Educators of the N. C. Per- sonnel and Guidance Association. Balconies Take Form v. w.syy.y . y :?;?;?:y ??"????' ' ' ' .???? ?. ? ? x -y"ay ?? '??ijKSS y?:??:S:v: i What's Inside Scabi Divers Bramble Bush 1 s-1 SSR Exchange Students the Theatres Page 6 Page 2 Page I Page 5 The balcony-porches in EC's newly designed men's dormitory take shape as construction workers ready the building for occupancy next fall. This building will bring a new type dormitory living in campus ! with eight boys sharing each suite. ? I I. M mil in an ?r Mm. imi.i mm?m Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN Fnda ?? Ap?- No Unimportant SGA Vote ass ci Lead Off K ers icers ieep On Toes We need not mention the importance of electing- quali- fied class officers. They represent us directly on the Senate and vote on how our money is to be spent. Perhaps the class officers appear to have little or no control in the SGA, but it's a job that can be made greater by the person elected. The top Senate officers have been installed and now to have good government we need active class leaders to keep the others in line. Dr. Jenkins commented at the SGA Banquet that our SGA is known throughout the statte as an effective organization and that a tremendous responsibility lies in the hands of our student government to see that this past year's work will be a basis for next year's accomplishments. Often it's the person behind the leaders who work for our benefit and make the accomplishments. Why not elect someone we can depend on fto see that our wishes are at least considered. With the apparent growth in EC many issues will come before the Senate next year that will require forethought and judgment. Every vote will be an important vote. LITTLE MAN Nation Of $ Avoids Speaki Own 11 would r are . . km ?' Grace 1 ? t:n editor ' ' . mM hil home. KJf?nt- given a?. ? ? i. "V 1 V WtU ,TH&f IF YGUfce NOT A NMJ6IC WJOfZ?VMXT'e 1H1 ' euoLe Fog.?" 4 ?. ? " -? Are We Really Unhappy, Bored? ? . Complaining Can Become Habit Did you hear about the Big Man On Campus who froze to death in class last week because we had a few chilly days and the heat in the buildings was not turned up sufficiently to provide a seventy-five degree temperature? Of course he told us he was cold he told everyone how cold he was and how far he had to walk from his car to the building and he also mentioned the fact that it was raining outside and as a result his feet were not only cold, but wet. Have we been seeking sympathy or have we become a complaining generation? It's either too early to get up for an 8 o'clock class or it's too late in the afternoon to have a 2 o'clock class. If we have a quiz, we're upset and if we don't have a quiz the material is too much to have on one big quiz. If it's raining, it's a fine day for sleeping. If the sun is shining we don't want to go to class since it's too nice to sit in a stuffy room. If the professor lectures, we become bored. If the professor asks us to write, we wonder why he makes us work so hard in class. We wonder whv we don't seem to be learning anything and in the same breath ask why weekends are so short and weeks so long. If we are in extra- curricular activities we complain about how time consuming they are, but if we have no outside activity, we are bored. Has complaining only become a habit or are we really uncomfortable, unhappy, and bored all the time? Oh, well, it's a thought, but if we think too long on the subject we may become (tired and unable to concentrate on writing home. io Prexy Expresses High Hopes For EC Eastti Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carol in as Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Jean Peace EDITOR Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Man a -a n g E d i tar Assistant Managing Editor . Associate Editor Sports Editor Copy Edit Assistant Business Manager Proofreading Director Phot. her Cartoonist? Monty Mills Kaye Burgess Bill Griffin ? Dan Ray ?w Helen Kallio Bill Sullivan Tom McAlister ? Joe Brannon Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Column Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton porters Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fkzgibbon, Bowie Martin Sports Writers Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Make-up Staff Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones, According to Webster's standard dictionary, the word gratified is defined as: "to give or be a source of pleasure or satisfaction In short it all adds up to one .simple word that conveys so much meaning, pleased, p-1-e-a-s-e-d. And that is exactly how we feel to learn from unimpeachable authority that Dr. Leo Jenkins will remain on as President of East Carolina Col- lege. Dr. Jenkins is a big man. Not only have the faculty and students of ECC discovered it, but it is also clearly recognized by folks all over the state who are concerned v ith and interested in East Caro- lina College. And obviously, it is recognized beyond the north state itself. Yes, Dr. Jenkins is a bij man and East Carolina College is a big college. We like to think they both need each other and that the relationship will stay tightly weld- ed for a long, long time. We are all proud of East Caro- lina College and are zealous of its best interests. We have high hopes for its future and feel confident that with the splendid strides it has made under the aegris of Dr. Messick and now Dr. Jenkins, ECC ?ill be moving up to still greater heights in its academic standing and recognition, as well as becom- ing top drawer in athletic compe- ;ition. Yes. we are gratafied to have Dr. Leo Jenkins at the helm of the local institution, and wish for him continued success and happiness in his role as President of East Carolina College. We believe it il important for him to know how solidly the community stands back oi him. Mr. A. W. Lewis President WGTC Radio Greenville, N. C. ? ' ? ? n utter? W at i ? ? ? ? lefei ? ? . ?? ? ? ?? on a . tents, ? f : ti ? ?nt" ???. tttil ? ?? ai r - Aa ? j?lwg the wa give an ? ? . al ' I ? .if. THE BRAMBLEBUSH By BILL GRIFFIN" This is being written under the assumption that Koing to read it due to the weekend festivities . ? read it anyhow.) Let's talk about farces. More specifically, (aft restriction. I can't help but visualize MM stiff , marm standing over some lovely young thing say ng the quilting bee 'cause you've beta a bad girl I says that this is not a finishing school, but vou ha- i green pages m the student handbook are not the m t m tiie world. Twisters Lack True Patriotism (ACP) ? Super-patriotism is not an evil but a quality to be de- sired. Tish Pearman argues his (point on the Furman PALADIN editorial pages as follows: what's wrong with super-pa- triotism anyway? We've heard lot of criticism lately about sujper- i -atriots and thei T,Q JhlStaliUm is WK?d to be finished bv Ha That s the word from the contracts "Guvs and D ? or this project. The entertainment committee is having money that they don't k al have both been consid- oi another. How too T Wat's this wo hear i Pika ho ? 4:30 ajtt. wemer ' Y ; en 3eu P ms ! if you doubt the ir ideas about Rebel with the fin ,MJ X Cntlcism' compare t , America. Why all the hullabaloo, ??trt unfavorable! , ?? -VuU IV? iaoie leview of the first ? Super-pa triotis-m is something that in all practicality does not exist in the United States today. The American (public is too in- terested im the Green Bay Pack- Carol Euler, Yatecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille ers" Lawrence Welk, the Twist, Pilling Typists ? Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons Circulation pt Kappa Phi Fraternity i Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. and their bank accounts to become fired-up about lhe realistic future ? and present ? of America Superipatriottfsm is not a qual- ity of which to be ashamed. It is not a label sinister in nature, as "Red" or "Nasi It is in fact the exact reverse. ifcsue in this pa to asH:tt;r,7rrh7vrheari m ?"?' ' made pfe wX'jL. ????? ? the SGA election ?j about hurtinir soJl hl8 scho?1 w ere we h?v? w omce C3sra?ft,f ?? c-d,to- m m ruling, to face the coneqnences. ?he feeling is stooTttr h? ?? ??? held ? deme. Let's hop thi. ? t3K ? ?"? ?W ?us enthusia do?? ffe with tin tit wiU g " ? - o o, sr to aay, m ? ur. Atfxril 6, 1062 Tilley, L EAST CAROLINIAN Page t A ewis ssume op Choir Positions Tilley, voice major, has on the college campus. a president of the The group of vocalists, much in Cho . according to Dr. the demand for performance, serv- svang, director of the j ed, in February, 1962, as a demon- After The Conference faculty member of the Department. Bob succeeds p. Wagemaker, past presi- r i with President Tilley are is, vice president; and G-askims, seeretary-treas- apel Choir was organiz- stration choir in the Methodist Church Music Workshops in Wil- son and in New Bern. Highlighting the Easter sea- son, the Choix will present a pro- gram of "Seven Last Words" by Iniboi's, which tells the Easter story through music, on Monday, April 16, at 8 pm. in the Austin under the leadership of Auditorium. The public is invited ? -vang. Composed of GO , to attend. ?men students, the Choir On Tuesday, April 17, the Choir er, 1'HH, presented wall travel to Raleigh. At that time Christmas Oratorio a tape of "Seven Last Words" will j be recorded for the "Vignettes in Sound" series sponsored by the 2 Kast Carolina Music Department and broadcast over WRAL-TY, i Channel 5. The program will be, heard Sunday, April 22, from 2:00 p.m. until 2:30 pm. While in the Raleigh area on j April 17, t4ie Choir will be pre- , sented at the Knightdale Baptist Church with an Easter program of ?p j music. :ix' Peace Corps iresses :& i Need PRESIDENT JENKINS MEETS THE PRESS at Saturday's Second Annual High School Publica- tions Conference with EC serving as host. President Leo W. Jenkins discusses EC's role in the Conference with Jane Hall, News and Observer feature writer, Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, editor and publisher of the Wilson Dailv Times, and Tim Parker, Chief of the Carolinas Bureau of the Associated Press in Charlotte. Judv Payne Payne Reigns At Regional Ball . Dream Girl of - re ently -elected . ?? Theta Chi from Basset. from among sev- ? 3 at Mason-Dixon ynd. Virginia. ay Jubilee was held hmond. The high- veek-end was Satur- ? - Jubilee Ball when, ?n, awards for presented. ? Payne was crowned Vr. the attend- - presented to the ? - Trie site for the Mas n-Dixon Jubi- ounced at the ball on t. Epsilon lota, here "? . the host chapter ? meeting. een comples attending the Tneta Chi er. Mrs. E. B. "Mom" The Peace Corps establishment by President Kennedy a year ago now has 750 volunteers working in Peace Corps posts throughout the world. Approximately 1,600 volunteers are scheduled for place- ment by June 1, 1962. Requests for members from other countries are a vote of confidence for the United States. Teachers are more in demand than any other type of volunteer. The Phillipine Inland have asked for 5,000 teach- ers while Nigeria has requested 1.200. The real significance in Ni- geria's request is the fact that it was made after the Peace Corps was given its first "black eye Most of the country heard about Margery Michelmore's lost post- paid which carried a description of the squalor and poverty of Ni- geria, .Some extremeists who found the card used it to cause a flareup which led to Miss Michelmores' transfer to Puerto Rico, where -he L now working with the Peace I Corps. Although it has been proven that the trip abroad under the Peace Corps is hard work, volunteer in- terest in the program has continued grow. Requests are also increas- ing each month. NC Conducts Summer Internship In Reaular State Government W -he i affect ion - ed was the "hit of the at the ladies functions and again at the ball night, doing the twist. One girl to another: "He popped the big question all right. Who do 1 think will win the National League pennant?" Communications Broken Between Faculty, Students The State of North Carolina will ; conduct, a Summer Internship Pro- gram in State Government begin- ning in the summer of 1962. The program will last from June 18 through August 24, and will pro- vide an opportunity for ten out- standing college students to work in various agencies of State Gov- ernment while at the same time sharing with each other through periodic seminars their individual experiences and observations. Persons selected will work regular State Government hours and will devote several evening hours not more than twice a week to a seminar us- der the supervision of a politi- cal science professor. Arrangements will also he made for the interns to have informal luncheon meetings with prominent State Government Officials. We are encouraging all male interns to live in one of the dormitories at State College in order that there might be a full sharing of experi- ence on an informal basis. Rent will be $8.00 per week, with linen furnished. In order to qualify, an appli- cant must have completed at least two years of undergrad- uate college work. He must be either a resident of North Carolina or duly enrolled in a North Carolina educational in- stitution. Graduate and profes- sional students are also eligi- ble. Interns will be paid $75.00 a week. Persons desiring to apply should write a letter stating fully their qualifications, extracurricular ae- tivities, employment experience, career plans, reasons for wishing ! to work for the State, and should enclose a transcript of their col- lege record. Technical skills are not required but should be listed by those who have them. Applications should be ad- dressed to Governor Terry San- ford, State Capitol, Raleigh, North Carolina, and must be received no later than April 18. Applicants will be notified of their acceptance or rejections no later than May 1. It is anticipated that a personal interview in Chapel Hill will be re- quired at some time during the last ten clays of April. Selection is to be made by a committee which includes prominent political scien- tists teaching in North Carolina. i pairmen are needed 4cen lines of oommunica- en faculty and students. ? re describes the prob- thp Auburn University SMAM as follows: classes are filled with one or each and a bunch of tele- oies who respond only to a Occasionally, a professor is rob his poles into thought expression and a desire for min?r. This is rare. "K at the flunk-oats, look at dropouts, look a the brry- . Then look at some ? e grads in all fields who tightly cluitch a diploma with their arms outstretched and with (pdeces of c-traw protruding from beneath their hats. "11 this does not seem to in- dicate that there is much com- 1 nvunication between our college professors and ow college stu- dent. Somewhere along J there is a break in coiwmnnioation. Afi a solution he proposes "a positive pwrram that would bring students and fcwolty together m an informal setting a construc- tive purpose Circle K Inducts Five The Circle K Club, a student branch of Kiwanis International, has accepted five new members ac- cording to Clyde Bowes, president. New members include Robert Hood, Ball Pittmap, Thomas Wal- lace, and Robert Bumgardner. Seersucker, favored fabric of our fathers, makes a tri- umphant return. Crisp, neatindestructible on hottest days, seersucker is as cooling to sport as it is to look at. Our short sleeved classic has the neatly flared collar and expert cut you expect. The only student who walks more than two blocks to schooj these days is the one who ran' find a piirkrng space. O0?m?tnb i MENS WEAR titirkirkir Pg4 EAST CAROLINIAN Friday Gill Delivers Tributes Dedication H Former Gove Pirate Boosters William B. Umstead Hall, resi- dence for women students, was officially dedicated din an impres- sive ceremony conducted Sunday afternoon, April 1, in the reception room of the dormitory. State Treasurer Edwin Gill of Raleigh, principal stpeaker of the afternoon, described the occasion Mrs. William B. Umetead and Miss Merle Uimstead, the late Governor's wife and daughter, oth- er members of the Umetead fam- ily, and approximately 150 friends and admirers of Gov. Umetead were present at the dedication. m tz Gw s?si as an "affectionate tribute to a distinguished North Carolinian to a man who after his death "con- ti?ues to be loved and respected by hundreds who knew him during his lifetime Men's Glee Club Prepares Tour; r Soloists Appea The Men's Glee Club, a group of 40 students who sing- under the di- rection of Charles Stevens of the college Music Department, will pre- sent programs in (Raleigh and Wake Forest Monday and Tues- day, April 9 and 10. Numbers included on the pro- grams will include comtnositions by Arcadelt, Tschesnokoff, Schu- bert, and other composers. Pre- sented as a special attraction will be a group of songs from the Civil War period and a number of light, papular selections. ?Soloists who will appear with the Men's Glee Club are Marion B. Godbold, Bill A. Newberry, Robert Christesen, Robert J. Lecour, Rich- ard L. Copple, and Michael W. Kil- patrdck. W. Ted Gossett is accompanist for the grou(pu Officers of the Glee Club are Ianny G. Smith, president; James L. Cross, vice president; Michael W. Kiipatrick, secretary; and How- ard Hicks, librarian. APO Gift Aids Crippled Children The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phtf Omega Fraternity pre- sented a check for $175 to the cam- paign for Crippled Childireti and Adults. This fa the third consecu- tive year the fraternity has spon- sored a social -project from which all proceeds are given to the Eas- ter Seal drive. Each year the pro- ject has shown an increase in profit for the drive. Contributions to the Easter Seal camtpaiga, which are made through coin containers and the purchase of the seals and lilies, help make possible tne monthly orthopedic' clinic held at the Pitt Countyj Health Department. A speech and hearing clinic held at EC is also financed by these. Other services provided by the Pitt Society include aiding the Pffct County Welfare Department with needed hospital transportation, as- siting with medical problems, fur- mishing funds for braces, correc- tive shoes, artificial limbs, hearing aids, x-rays, and summer camper- ships to cripple children's camps. m ?:?? M i i RAH! RAH! RAH! Ready for Fall grid action, the new chet-r leading squad hah a I read) be sessions, (first row?left to ritfit) co-chiefs Barbara Rose and Marsha Wkitworth Landing, alternate, Carol Johnson, Linda Hill, and Kathy Salle. (third roL.nda Killian cJ! Linda Minion. Jackie Polk, alternate, and Linda G rady. Judges Select New Cheerleading Squad; Rose, Wh Lead G "Team get ready, team get hot. Team get ready, get red hot Any passerby could have heard this echo, when forty girls tried out for the 1962 EC Cheering squad in the gym basement. Girls trying out for cheerleading nelia Holt, were taught two cheers and a ROing. ' They were judged on voice, pep, motions, and appearance. After consideration, the follow- By KATHIE SALLE ifig nfoe girls were elected for the .squad: Marsha Whicworth, Linda Minton. Lesley Kent, Linda Killi- tm. Barbara Rose, Linda Hill. ' Linda Grady, Carole Johnson, and fCathae Salle. Alternates are Cor- roui iila Hen on The new sq i advisor Miss Sta I ? e h iu' Barr-ar aw sha Whjtworth and Kay Jackie Po.k Lanning. Judges were coaches Grob. Jero. Pennington, and Stasavich: Miss Stalling; Carol Rankin; and Cam- year. i(o to beg fht the ? gun their the week. Bowlers Roll For Patterson Award The second annual Morehead Patterson Award will be present- ed on April 9, 1962, to the winner of the All-Events of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Tourns. ment. The tournament, being rolled in conjunction with the A.B.C. in Des Moines, Iowa, brings together 50 finalists out of a starting field of 10,000 college students from 146 campuses throughout the country. I Have Sign Will Travel Joiner Extraordinary. In San Francisco there is a young fellow i who marches in any packet line, no ! matter what the cause. He carries a big placard that reads simply ? SHAME! "I figure that covers anything he extfrtains, "and it gives me a feeling of belonging HHVAND SUNDiffS AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS (where yortll find the nicest ways to get away!) You won't find a vacation- brightening variety like this any- where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevy II models. Fourteen spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets And a nifty, nimble crew of rear-engine Corvairs. Three complete lines of cars?and we mean complete?to cover just about any kind of going you could have in mind. And aB under one roof, too! You just won t find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings anywhere under the sun. And you couldn't pick a better time than now? during your Chev- rolet dealer's Fun and Sun Days. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON JJ;?fie that rides just right, loaded or light- vun 97.5-cuft. cargo cave and FuU Coil suspension. tmrmmtr CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN artZ,Tr?PV, ?" t0 footed seat, this mA Sot the gtft of making sport of most any trip. Cor. Fifth and Cotasche "Dedicated To . . A Young Man's Tastf NEW CHEVT n NOVA STATION WAGON Here's a wagon that sells at a compact JUS?9 & ? " ? ? longer toad floor than any compact?over 9 ft wtih second seat and tailgate down. ' Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping ftfoy, April 6, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN Page ft merica vs. Russia Exchange Students Contrast Cultures By CAROL EULER student, Carl Je- Americans He believes their at- American . spent one year studying at scow University, and has now usi his studies at City College New York. Michael Korolev is et student now at the Uni- v of Michigan under the cademic Kxehange Agreement be- to USSR and the USA. contrasting observations life m a completely different namely Russia and the . prove invaluable in the foi mutual understanding these two ways of life. Distorted View American student reports iverage American is given i sfw of the Soviet Un- se most of the newspa- il ??looming the Soviet is aimed at showing negative of Russian life, whether true, partly true, or com- se. The idea common Americans he stat- that everybody in Russia around scared to death, line living a horrible at Soviet people are not socialism. I found these be untrue of the peofple I they wanted to improve try, but they did not see iok to capitalism as an im- ient.M All Sides Shown . viet student, on the con- ? : ; at the Soviet peo- much more about the States than the American w about them. All sides U. S. are shown by the radio, and TV. He that the American newspa- ie. and broadcasting ? . pay attention to Russian ?ut isually from only one side ? ? here ?bserved by the Ameri- tudent, was that almost ev- : engaged in construc- ? vities. Sports, cultural and - aros are riven every en- j ? Young people are . - ?:? a specific future for e There is also a respect for culture tied in with a tive outlook. ? . t student found that Americans he met have es as his people have: friendliness, diligence, nee, and sense of He believes that our peo- live a good friends, con- ? orting trade, cultural change of industrial ntific ideas, and so ? thinks that we could ? from them, and them rnim-nt Criticism m seems to be - fields, he ob- 1 that the re n t afraid to irmnent as they r the "Stalin per- the -more, he found tl tngs as prostitution. ana, and homosexuali- i not exist or exist to a ? t degree. . however, is a serious :n there. The corrupt atti- '?-wards sex which are eom- r the U.S. are not common hre. "Socially he stated, 'the mature more slowly than fcltude towards sex is often too puritan ? sex is something "not to be talked about in public Character Value The one thing that most impress- ed the American student is that a man's value is not judged by wheth- er he has money in his pocket. 'This true in spite of the too- great income difference that ex- ists between professionals, Com- munist Party leaders, and some skilled workers on the one hand, and the majority of workers on the other. But there is no unem- ployment. A man who doesn't work is not respected he added. These views presented by Carl Jerome, the American student, are enlightening in that they tell the true conditions of the Soviet way of life. Many find it surprising to find that the people are actually much the same, differing only in their economic and political sys- tems, and environment. It is also interesting to note that Michael Korolev, the Soviet student, was not completely appaled with the American way of life. While he Textbooks Babies Have Their 'Ups And Downs' (ACP) ? College bookstore ad- s' ertisiing has taken a new turn. Take, for example, this opes placed by the bookstore in the Eastern New Mexico University CHASE: The Textbook is a unque ani- mal in the world of Books, It is many things to many peo- ple. It comes off the presses a ro- bust and happy infant, adored by its author and praised to the skies by its publisher. It was conceived of Scholarship and Patience and nurtured by Ef- fort. However, its future is brief and full of ups and (downs. As an infant, its worth its weight in diamonds, but the day comes quick when the (publisher won't give a dime for his offspring. Spanking new, this infant's price outrages students who buy it over the counter. The new baby matures fast in a world of hard knocks. By turns, it is used and misused. It is handled and mishandled. It is talked about, talked over, talked up and talked down. LOST PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES, brown frames with green lenses on showed a like and dislike for many i Monday, April 2, second floor of A merican customs and systems, he Raw Return to Rawl 115 or Col- preferred his native country. ' lege Union. At The Theatres By KEITH HOBBS $ ???????????????????????????????????????? Downtown SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH ? "The big difference in people is not that they are rich or poor, but that some find ecstasy in love while others do not This is the theme of this story based on Tennessee Williams' .play by the same name. Stars Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. Friday through Tuesday. (PITT) SERGEANTS THREE ? Hollywood's "(Rat Pack Frank Sinatra, Joey the Soviet! Bishop, Sammy Davis, Jr Peter Lawford, and Dean Martin star in this comedy of the winning of the West. Even the Indians are funny in this offbeat characterization of the West's "boss soldiers Friday and Saturday. (STATE) On Campus ON THE DOUBLE (AUSTIN) Drive-In Stars Danny Kaye. Saturday night, 7:00 p.m. Per- CONTEMPOIARY MUSIC FESTIVAL ? Lecture by Vincent ?sichetti. Composer-Conductor. 1:30 p.m. (McGlNNIS) GOLD OF THE SEVEN. SAINTS ? Cinemascope. Stars Clint Walker. LEGEND OF THE LOST ? Color. Stars John Wayne. Friday Night. (TIGE) BLUE HAWAII ? Color. Stars Elvis Presley. Friday night. PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY with Debbie Reynolds PLIGHT THAT DISAPPEARED starring Craig Hill. Saturday Night. (Meadowbrook) f. CLASSIFIED FOUND rOUXD. Devotional Book. "M Bread. cr?Uaiia office. JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE Saturday, April 14, 1962 Wright Auditorium By turns, it ds a friend and foe. It is taken to dinner and kept up all night, it gets picked up, pat- ted and praised. It gets discussed, cussed, and kicked across the room. It knows many owners. It is bickered over, bargained for, de- rided, and disowned. And its short unhapjpy end comes when the Publisher announces a baby brother with a birth mark that reads "New Edition Journalistic Cows? (AGP) ? The new student-staff directory lists the University of Minnesota daily paper as the Minnesota Dairy. "We wouldn't mind except for some of the calls we've been re- ceiving The most recent was a woman asking whether we make local deliveries. Another gave na an order for six cases of buttermilk before we could explain ourselvea. "And Tuesday someone called who wanted to bring in a sick cow. i On Campus with MaxQhulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis etc.) CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGY The grisly shadow of final exams looms over us, so today in this column instead of merry quips and homely saws, you will find hard facts?quick cram courses to help you through the ordeal ahead. Last week I gave you a rapid survey of Modem European History. Now let us turn to Biology. Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. AM life stems from the one- celled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly evolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells. Some larger mammals claim they have 14 to 16 cells, but you know how larger mammals lie. The second class of animals is the periphera?a shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The washcloth, on the other hand, is definitely not. Next we come to the arthropoda. or insects. Most people, of course, find insects fairly repulsive?and yet, if one will but look, there is exquisite beauty in the insect world. Who does not remember the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Sigafoos?such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Street Aphid, and Gnats My Mother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since the invention of DDT. Our next category is the mollusca?lobsters, shrimp, and the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projections on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally found in a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cig- arettes are generally found at any tobacco counter or vending machine. What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do with biology? Well, actually, not very much. It must be remembered, how- ever, that the makers of Marlboro pay me for writing this column, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their product. Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro?and so will you once you try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter which lets the flavor come through undiminished. It is a great pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bit difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years ago, for example, I did a piece about Alexander the Great, and, believe you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop in a plug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it was to have Alexander go to the Oracle at Delphi and say, "Oracle, I have conquered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow I am not content. I know that somewhere there must be a joy I have not yet experienced To which the Oracle replied, 3 "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the time is not yet. I refer to Marlboro Cigarettes which will not be invented for another 2500 years Whereupon Alexander fell into a sulk from which he never recovered . . . Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. But I digress. Back to biology, and the most advanced phylum of all?the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates?those whose backbones run horizontally and those whose backbones run vertically. Generally, there is no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem?like a fish who swims upright and a man who spends most of his time in the sack. How, in such a case, do you tell one from another? Science struggled with this sticky question for cen- turies, but finally Sigai'oos of M.i.T. came up with a brilliantly simple answer. Offer the creature a Marlboro. If it is a fish, it will refuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the more sapient, the quicker the acceptance. c 1M2 m? shai?M ? ? ? The maker of Marlboro, upright vertebrate all, remind you that their fine cigarette are available in pack or box wherever cigarette are moid in any of the 50 tate. n Page 6 E ? AST CAROLINIAN Fnfc ?? At. O-TJ-T Students O Cud a s OfC aroli? If you're ever down around the coui i . college pool on Wednesday nights, "1 in this you'll no doubt notice the men in ls om of ' ? change in , men. Carolina r various skin-diving outfits exercis inpr and practicing- proper diving procedures. These men comprise the Cuda's of Carolina, a recently i eateii in P organized akindiving club here at 'rested in the projrj. EC. Officers Elected dub here at K otherwise aaofcuia The- jn The officers of the club are as j inj? am ? follows: President Buddy Harri- struct ion v Vice President Frank Treat; 'living oiuv Jim Milby. The equi discount, a- . son and '????????????? - :? Charlie Johoso Senior eaUher for the Pirlte Mb. taCTlCtrtC ?S? ?lb hl, if T there, fhe Prates lost both games of the doubieheader, one by a margin of 12-7, and the second b7 4-1 ?"? " J 'closely with tihem SecTreas Curia's were organized primarily by Buddy Harrison and Frank Trent. Joel Smith, of Carolina Diver Supply, Inc and past pres- ident of the Ryan Reef raiders in San Dieo, Calif has shared his experience with the club and works Pirates Defeated In First Game Of Doubleheader By Delaware Hens 12-7 al examin; i ben of the v i New Mcmrnr. W Membershi eafrfcaj and women 18 of over. Meetings a . heMetJ rfesday night a: - - 101 of the Gvn. The Delaware Blue Hens invad- ed College Field Monday and troun- ced the Pirates 12-7 in a game that was flayed on a chilly windy, aft- ernoon. The Pirates, who were plagued By FREO WEBSTER Pitcher, Lacy West, who threw wiJd at second. Blue Hen pitcher, Jim Umistead, then bounced to third baseman Junior Green, who bob- lied bhe grounder and couldn't make a play as a run scored. Bob I and Bobby Joyce. Crenda then walked to force in a I The Blue Hen; first time in the seventh, on Jun- ior Green and Lacy West's singles, an error and walks to Tommy Kidd, Earl Boykin. Jimmy Scott, all afternoon by errors, got ZUZLZ?m?J2J wth a bad start. The Blue Hens , e fl, for ? thirdun of th scored a single rum in the first, and ' ning in the second inning tallied three The Pirates scored two runs in nTur ce rirdtl,e. -sir ? ??k baSeman. sidled "STL ? I 7 ??' ? " out. J?, Thompson hit back to I The Pistes went ahead for the Buc Nine Held To One Run And Seven Hits, Losing Tilt 4-1 The East Carolina basehallers lost their second straight game to the Delaware Blue Hems here Tues- day afternoon as righthander Steve Sundra limited the Pirates to v n)v one run and seven hits. The Pirates opened the scoring in the bottom of the first when Carlton Barnes doubled down ohe left field line. Lacey West followed with another double to right, which advanced Barnes to third. Merrill Bynum then flied to center, and Barnes scored on the throw-in. By FREO WEBSTER Newberry College Head Basketball Coach Appointed Charles B. Ward, past coach at Pompano Beach, Florida High School, will become the new basket- ball coach at Newberry College. Tom Quinn, the present coach. has accepted a position as basket- ball coach at Higb Point College, j Ward played college basketball at West Virginia University and Marshall College. He received his master's degree from Florida State, and he has been coaching in Ken- tucky and Florida high schools for IS years. Quinn will succeed Virgil Yow at High Point who was relieved of his coacninig position after the conference basketball tournament last month. Yow will remain at High Point as an instructor. The Blue Hens bounced right I ack as they scored three runs in the tq; of the second, as right- ielder John Strode blasted a hree-rPfi homer over the left- ;eld fence. Pirate starter. Nathan Greene. hit the leadoff batter Reeves Mon- tague, to start the inning. Tom Ahfridge followed with a single through the middle; and after Bruce Green struck out, Strode hit his homer, giving the Blue Hens a 3-1 lead. The Hens added another run in the third on an error, a stolen base, and Tom Aldridge's single. For the second day in a row, the Blue Hen's infield pulled three Jry double plays, and left- ielder Luke Latkman added to recaptured the lead in the eighth when Bruce Green, Blue Hen third baseman. blasted a two-run homer to left. The visitors wrapped the game ur in the ninth as they pushed across five runs and two singles, an error, Tom Aldridge's double, and Fred Rullo's single. John Shew, the third Delaware pitcher, was the winner; Earl Boy- kin, who came on in relief of Lacy West, was the loser. R H E Deleware 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 12 11 3 K. C. C. 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 4 6 West, Boykin (7) (loser) and John- Cmstead, Felten (3). Shew (7) (winner) and Thompson, Rullo (8) West, Boykin (7) (loser) and John- son The cJub. at present, is in the process of organizing and training the members so they can partici- pate in the various activities of this sport. Skindiving- requires a man to be in good physical condition, and the Cuda's meet these require- ments through a five-phase quali- fications program. Fairer Sex Provides Competition Time has proven, however, that the fairer sex can swim with the hest of them; an tZm Cuda's en- Experimental li Successful Era! Miss Gay Regan'i P. E. 14tJ narticjpated in a '? sal major WRA Plans Swim Fun Night, Features Novelty Relays Event with physical e A tlantie Chr ? peria he defense by grabbing Junior Green's drive as it headed into the fence. Nathan Greene suffered the de- feat for the Pirates. He now stands TODAY THRU TUESDAY April 6-10 ADULT PROVOCATIVE M-G RAUL onmiJUMfj! NEWMAN GERALDINE MGE BASCO ONTMCPUW ?rl O?tsC0f eoni sr?coto PITT THEATRE PUTT-PUTT Golf Course Announces Spring Opening Prizes Free Games Tournaments Clip Free Pass Enjoy An Evening of Golf at the Greenville Golf Course Ayden Highway FREE PASS Good from April 6 to April 13 PUTT-PUTT 1 Pass Honored Each Evening The Women's Recreation Aaao- ciation m planning a swim fun night on Thursday. April 12. Any- one who is interested should con- tact one of the WRA representa- tives to fiml out the tvpes of events. Those taking part in the event should plan to have their athin suits and caps at school. Miss Horan, of the P. ?. Depart- men said, "NWlty relavs and individual events will makeup the i'o-i-am. Comic dives are always interesting. Dress un,i0 , i b? -?itrso, undtes relavs are usually very popular irr baske&a od will be ? tball nex ? Froni the ? fnten -? ? ? p vice com Todaj. ' a sraiiit- at Wits ? -chord instruct aa fo mt Marie Brewer, S Clifu.r. Andrta Bsrrn Hind -arhara LamBQ, Xancy Miller, W fa, Ann R? ? er. j ? ? . pit : ?????MMlt? Sutton's Service Center, Inc. 1105 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. THE GENERAL TIRE Campus Headquarters for THI GENERAL TIRE Complete Automotive Service 1 Fa.mT?"S? SS?Sand Tubes k rr , n AU c?mpacts and Foreign Cars ?aA, &s: jf??piw ? One Day Service ? Complete Brake Service ? Mufflers and Tailpipes ? Shock Absorbers ' wf KVerS " "S Washmg Greasing Lubrication Xf"? " Wheel 0urc c??7526121 See Our Campus Representative BRIL?Y