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

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' I . Of -c nar- X ? ? ? ? ? I t t i Easttarolinian East Carolina College A XXXVII At Last - "Buccaneer arrived this week amid announcements that it Walter Faulkner, Editor, has that look of "I've worked can prove it Walter wa also honored twice this week; by nit as "Deltasig H The Year" and as recipient of the Pub- Board Award for outstanding service to campus publications. East Carolina College GinEXVriXE7"N7cFRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 Final Film Of Foreign Series Portrays Hitler The final movie of this year's international film series will be presented Wednesday. May 23, at 7:00 p.m. in (Austin Auditorium. The film, "The Last Ten Days is a coldly brutal study of Adolf Hitler during the last days of the infamous Third Reich in Germany. Not a pleasant picture, but a graphic speculation into the way Hitler spent his last ten days, the Austrian film has been said to be the best picture produced in Central Europe since the war (Time Maga- zine). Based on a book by Michael A. Musmanno. a U. S. judge at Nur- enburg during the Nazi trials, the iicture is overwhelmed by the pres- ence of Albin Skoda who plays Hitler. Alternately flamed with- wild eyed hope or dissolving into fits ot screaming fury. Hitler or- ders imaginary armies about in the ciefer.se of Berlin. More horrifying yet are the scenes portraying Hitler's or- dering of the Berlin subway to be flooded, causing the needless death of thousands of people. -ar? Number 46 ? ? New Editor Last Senate Meet Monday Freshmen Will Wear 'Beanies SGA Purchases Official Car year's freshmen will wear s from sunup to sundown ev- apt Sunday, according passed at tht last stu- -nate meeting. v Hopkins proposed the ieir- links' "to pxroanote school give the freshman a "feel united Xo profit le cm the "dinks which ,xed from the Student ext year. iink" will be worn from first u eek of school until b1 home football game - mber 29at which time the will shed their "dinks SGA President an- nounced that the James S. Ficlden Stadium float model will be placed rn the lobby oi Wright Building. The float was constructed by in- dustrial arts students and was used in a bridge dedication (parade last week. The money being raised by the L & M cigarette pack col- lection will go toward purchas- ing a floating stage, complete with lighting, for the new stad- ium. The campaign will be run through summer school and continue until December under the direction of Bryan Bennett, Junior Class President, with the assistance of junior class officers. The senate voted to purchase a car for the use of all SGA-support- ed organizations. It was pointed out that the car will be a "tre- mendous saving" to the SGA, be- cause it now pays six cents per male for transportation. The car will be available for conventions, campus elections (collecting bal- lots), picking up entertainment in Raleig-h, and for the use of (publi- cations personnel. The car will be handled through Dr. Tuckers of- fice. The last SGA meeting for this year will be held next Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Library -Auditorium. Bill Griffin Tm Mallison. SGA President model the "Dinks" to be worn by next years Dr. Durham, SGA Financial Advisor; and Giles Hopkins, Senior Class ?? frAchnion freshmen. Urges Student Voice On Changes Board Elects Griffin East Carolinian7 Editor Bill Griffin, sophomore English major from Jackson- ville, was elected EAST CAROLINIAN editor by the Pub- lications Board in yesterday's meeting. Bill will fill the position vacated by Jean Peace who is resigning to work with Norfolk Newspapers Inc. Under Jean, Bill served as Associate Editor. His experience with the paper includes work as a clumnist-reporter and as Cam- pus Editor under Patsy Elliott. Bill is the originator and writer of the "Bramblebush" and he covers all senate meet- ings as the SGA reporter, appointed by Tom Mallison, SGA President. Bill commented, "I would like to make the EAST CARO- LINIAN a greater service to the students. At this time I do not have any specific changes in mind and would like to hear a student voice on any changes Bill will assume the duties of editor beginning Fall Quarter. He has not designated staff positions at this time. i?ii i- ??????i i i . -i.ii.ii ???- mi m ??! ?i i i?? ?? ii M?0 ??????-?? ???n?M???????? Exam Schedule EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Period Period Classes Meet Exams Held Wednesday, May 23 4 1 and 2 ? 4 and 5 2 8 and 9 Thursday, May 24 1 and 2 What's Inside Editor's Farewell Page 2 Cole's Corner Page 6 Bramblebush Page 2 Graduation Page 5 Greek Scroll Page 4 4Buc Beauty' Page 3 Summer Registration Page 3 'Dream Girl' Page 5 Notice All requisitions must be turn- ed in to the Student Govern- ment Association Treasurer's Office on or before Monday, May 21 at 4:00. No requisitions will be signed by the Treasurer after this time. Jimmy Chesnutt, Treasurer, SGA 1 9 5 3 6 7 4 and Friday, May 25 Monday night. Exams for one and classes will be held on the last da L -e class meets before exams. 8 and 9 1 and 2 4 and 5 8 and 9 May 21 two hour I Page 2 ? Throw Away The Rubbish EAST CAROLINIAN Friday Collegian Both Sid Evaluate Of Life TTLE MAN Soon packed suitcases and study lamps (alone- with do's jEffi7 rations) will bl carried out of the ourTay home " ' ' ' whooPee! We are on ?riii ,ThJS ,s,eems.t? e the general thought these days. We o, hfnLe ft qU,et, (ai laSlt) dormitories and never look back trar next?fa?rr We hear fr?m the IBM regis" enri IrftfcJiSS8 terestin? about leavjn8- coUege at the months 2? tif1' 1S the P1- Bit by bit we pack nine months ot term papers, books, and bulletin board regalia Ss?t tefinto the trash ??SSg w mi the EAbT CAROLINIAN (some save them) and others we keep because we especially like what we wrote in the E someday we hope to use the material again we SSCarefl" WG ke?P hoUse' when the e?d comes we lind ourselves wondering why we bothered to keen cer- e o'butuTbf f PTrS- We must ha S some a;tlvto-asVcara11 We qUite re,Uct- as aSf Zt ' S011ing out the thin we want to keep with senr,nw.?f & Vf WOrk- The bulletil1 board filled I?? sent!?ental valentines and pictures of big camnus tadtto&te ?aPerS and (wheng were lele Hfe Rnth Jlrepr?sent to ?? our two sides of col- mfmorfes Sen0US' and both are imP?rtant m;?AIllumkmgt0 leave EC next week, we might keen in wf k aCt thu our minds have n?t been idteifftS have been remember ng what has happened durL thfpast on "WhvThofRthe?eTthohts are as useless to us as a theme I on Why the Bond Issue Failed What we decide to tlwf hapeHver'17 WU1 be a ? of 0U1 Perlonaht esd ' snape om lives. In measuring our store of knowledge we are forf ??? ?ne year of coUe?e ha? accomplifhed Be! awlvfilZ2&rJ7& e time to throwVrubbTsh Tu . streamline our thoughts. Rememberino- f?rfc ,c smalltelkTt'a ?ih2? JK"? ?-?? ?? "ke ' a'?- col-1 ???? . for' Olympic Hopefuls Practice Comfortable Sneakers Provide Status Symbol ipac hopefuls trying out in the Wright fouintain recently. The smairSno 'im6 0ther precise informationMs Tike campus poIice must have ?? By MONTY MILLS Isiced some very young Olym- .still nuking the rounds. It was an unforgettable weekend, and two students that I know are still re- membering the occasion and quite Editor Bids Farewell; Urges Use Of Newspaper tfa. FTarw,ells are such difficult things to handle At tfii. My association with the EAST rAPmrnTAXT ,5' u I don't k-o? w? u H?w rfeeKTKf il?" ? P??s h!v? a blue C?f " yes ?" Jean Peace EDITOR East?t PubHshed semi-weekly by fte students of Eaat Carolina CoUege, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolmas Collegiate Press A-odagp, Associated r?ii?rf D d.um, and after all y0u coold Jed ColIegMt. ft hecome a vital statistic juat trying to rind a place to park your car. no reprimands. Wonder when the fountain is going to be opened to ?the general college population? Who knows, we could produce an- other Florence Chadwick or even a Busiter Craflbib. SNEAKER STATUS People, college students in par- ticular, are quite conscious of stat- us symbols and especially where clothes are concerned. The ever (popular sneaker, the dirty white one, seems to be the most pre- cise index of status. Novice mem- bers in the group stand out be- cause of their very white sneak- ers, and .the more knowing group siport the dirtiest sneakers. Clothes make the man, and here at EC it mekes a very comfortable one. STATISTIC MINDED Our Liggett and Myers sanction- ed Stadium Fund seems to have a definite lag. Could be that our camjpus smokers, fearful of 'becom- ing a cancer statistic, aren't smok- ing as much as they used to. One brand of cigarette is no more dangerous than the other, so why not buy an L & M product. We need the stadium, and after all you co?ld well at that. ,Seems that ater the rt?C(rd th dance their car was no where to PreenT be seen, and they ended up hoofing Uiei' it back to campus from the ware- house Seems that they partook too freely of the peppermint sticks. Writer SuWl Misinterpret Hear Editor: ? Wow! r iike who ukad u risht to ask , ritated, the U fellow a ? rights to ask ami ,m whal Ki r;rv th He didn't kn agreed with ? er ' ad said. J. ? ts, and he ? m, Then - that th ? the question hadn't asked Like the litt bewildered. U rat of the J ?? Bennett, meai . on my rights to Dr. Jenkins, bo Student Affairs, Student Senate I did not know. not these same , W?f? ed by the BAST WROLIXRV winch happens to ni0s: r- fective means r; campus. I thank Bill G ? LHiilty At leas- aomeone ufe stood the question. ! even 617 words wasn't enough to be understood by some jwplt Just in case the P at of it j Junior Class gave the wrong a j pre&sion and to make it clearvfeoi I lo stand. I will state : record that I do appreciate m nt, Dr. Jenkins, and ftf Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Tuck- er. In brief, both of thaw m have earned my respect. Now a Bewildered Studett, Huben H. Rehm ? - ? ? THE VVVVtTj Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Eotor Co-Managing Editors Sports Editor Feature Editor Co-Copy Editors Assistant Business Manager Proofreading Director Photographer Cartoonists Sfrorts Writers . Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER ? Bill Griffin Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess Dan Ray TT?"? " Carol EuJer Helen Kallio. Kathryn E. Johnson Bill Sullivan Tom McAlister Joe Brannon Or why not buy them for your friends, and let them becote a statistic. PEPPERMINT REMINDER 'Accounts of IFC weekend are Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Columnists Junius (Jr, Mont Min Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingnani, Hele? jLllin T?' 7 Subscription and Exchange Director L (arolT,Euler Mallory Cautions Future Book Buyers We would like W remind stu- dents to be very careful about buy. ing books from persons unknown to them. If you purchase a book you should know fee name of the person selling -tne book to you If you sell a .book to the book store and it is determined that the book belongs to another student, it is ? "vTVVVVVVvWvvfVfl BRAMBLEBUSHj By BILL GRIFFIN i many of those ?X!rtlSeason is ?r he' at EC. ar,c this year am? J J iast Carolina Track record were Ml held by our Tennis TeaS. Conference Tennis P?sitions are writing e(Noww5nd- This is e last Bramblebush I'll be haven't gotteTaSnH fUtew?old back those kars) IfI haven't hTd&euZn?t?SUltlng you' I aPolo?ize- ! jUS everybodv MavhT,? space to cover everj-thing and sSinTf ? su?or will do a better job. that you could do ThZ' ,the J?b is ?P?- If -?u feel up to the office anPwmbleb,i.sh tice- feel t? to conM "ce and talk to me about it. glancT&meffiaV"311 ?- A "uick hard to believe ft wLI" been done vear- W " was so simply and easily distributed. lutionXfthaffrei h P?d a n? tor the &ttttgjg?Z" ????' f?r Make-up Staff Jim Kirkland, Kfiiye Burgess if??4 tltmi BiU Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, HlenOHo " ProofreadersElaine Gfoelson, OPireddie SkiT?i?r t t TyPbtS Pttfar Ree8e Lotta Siinmone J outto" beuble! Ioaa Mallory your responsibility i? tofonm th? book store where you secured the book. (Sell your own books, but be very careful of bargains from o?ier ??nmimnnonmitn since selves about the vaftf '? stations and then ask your- virtue which re,uS ?f k8'1"66" Pas" ? "The Key -That sentinel GoIdw,fS. ??e?"1??rd?d is scarce worth the virtue be?" - Lamartine ?f freedom' what wolJ ty evaluation nrwwf1661"? disapi)ointed with the facul- was an excess ofaWuft Tseems ? " this case, there the administration wonw & Y88 under ? impression that ty member's dassrnr?? t able 5? get an idea of eoA ? more farce. ttasroo,n impression. Oh well, what's one Just for the nvrovi t I began wrmnLVe ed three letters of prote enough. Slyiwn? whatever-it-is. That's not real? how ft goes, I guess sllZZ "I01 PP3 than that. That a 'l ffUe8a- See yo? at summer school. el el a ai n o rj V. vi el .1 f a f 1 c I ft I tie k o re If- a I It i Irnday, May 18, 1962 RO Years Of Service BAST CAROLINIAN Pg? ? Bing Receives 1962 NCIAA Citation 'Buc Beauties' Kenneth L. Bing, Director of artmerit of Industrial Arts at of a citation pre- d to him by the North Caro- trial Arts Association in tiro of 38 years of service ducator. Bing has been Director of ast Carolina Industrial Arts lVrartnient since 1949. Under his rship the department has from an instructional or- tion of 2 faculty members majors to one of 8 faculty - "s and 156 majors. A large ber of majors in other fields take work in industrial arts college. physical plant and equip- the d-epartment have had a - miiar t xpansaon. Beginning" with orr. set up, tibe department -upies most of the first of the Flanagan Classroom F aiding. Forrest Named 'Art Student Of The Month' ?tment pays fcri- ? st Mathesom. art stu- j - e month of May. For ceramics major, be- . "art is an international lerstood by all; from of time to eternity. a1 all art Is good that is ? : whether one like? it ersonal matter for the that as of now he eloped a "style" but ie will become a good tin a command of his and his personal style - ge. He believes that a should have a style same qualities and sties of the creator. ; lans to teach upon in Winston - Salem, sums up his future by I plan to teach, work on - 'a degree, stay happily nd eventually have a - business Next fall, when a new wing to the building, now under construc- tion, is completed, the department wiU have additional facilities. In 1949, when Dr. Bing became Director of the East Carolina In- dustrial Arts Department, a major in the field was first offered by the college. Expansion of the in- structional program was effected with the purpose of training teach- ers of industrial arts for positions in the public schools of the state. The first students majoring in the subject were graduated at the college in the 1950-1951 term. Berfore coming to East CaroHna, Dr. Bing had been a teacher of in- dustrial arts since 1924 in Ne- braska, Minnesota, and Illinois, aJid in 1930-1931 at Winston- Salem, N. C. Prom 1940 until he began hafe work here, he was head ol the Industrial Arts Department at Southeast Missouri (State Col- lege at Cape Girardeau. He is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University, the Universi- ty of Minnesota, and tfhe Universi- ty of Missouri, where he received the Ed.D. degree in 1941. CLASSIFIED W ANTED SALESMAN for Campus Radio Advertising. Jobs are available for either summer school or next year. 5rV commission for each ad. If in- terested, contact Bill Wright or Dr. Corrine Rickert in radio studio any afternoon between 1 and 2. Faye Raynor, this week's "Buc Beauty is a sophomore primary education major, who has dark brown hair and blue eyes. She has been selected queen of various beauty events in her hometown, Roseboro. Faye says that her major interest at present is to graduate at he end of next summer and spends most of her spare time sudying. 'Rebel' Prize Winning Works To Appear In Spring Edition June Grimes, editor of the campus literary magazine has an- nounced that the spring edition of the "Rebel" will be issued soon. The actual date is not known at this time. Included in the spring edition will be the winner's of the "Rebel" writing contest and the works they contributed. June commented that no ait section will be included and the magazine will be "more austere Charles Shobe has contributed a short story. An essay by Dick Taylor, will be included; and, as usual, the "Rebel" will contain a re- view section on current books. June also reported that Dr. Shapiro's lecture paper will be printed and that Frances Gray Pattern's interview, "Good Morning Miss Dove will be in the spring edition. The Rebel" is published each quarter by students of EC and offers students the "opportunity to engage in creative writing for publication Registrar's Office Sets Schedule For Registration Revistrar's Office? (1) Students who wish to send, at the end of the Spring Quarter, an SSS 109 to their Stlective Serv- ice Boards should notify the reg- istrar's office before the end of this quarter. (2) Students who are planning to attend East Carolina College during the Summer Session are urged to secure their permite to register and pay tuition fees be- tween Monday, May 21, and Sat- urday, May 26. PERMITS FOR THOSE CUR- RENTLY ENJROLLED WILL NOT BE MAILED. (3) Registration for Sumwner School will be on Monday, June 11. The following schedule should be followed: 8:30 am to 9:30 am 9:30 am to 10:30 am 10:30 am to 11:30 am 11:30 am to 12:30 gam 12:30 pma to 1:30 pan QthruS 1:30 pro to 2:30 pm TthruZ 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm A thru D EthruH I thruM NthruP Lunch Union Entertains Bridge Beginners The College Union held a bridge party for the spring-quarter be- ginners' class yesterday evening. The winter-quarter class also at- tended. Mrs. Scarlett Miller, bridge in- structor, (presented prizes to the three highest scorers. The party afforded the members of the bridge classes to put their bridge knowl- edge and skills to practical use. Not just three sizes but three different kinds of cars Chevrolet! Toy Beta Sigma Holds Initiation norary edu- . held an initia- eeting at the Silo on May 7. ng fifteen new menv ? ated ? Juliann Cur- Creegan, Sue Lynn Bai- Brown, Nancy Garner, Sue Webster, Judy Kay Yow. Carolyn Free- Godwin. Verna Hooper, ft, Ann Marsh burn, and ? "low. Ann Marshburn ted a the most out- - pledge and was present- ?en red roses. Nation of the new officers 2-?3 was also held May 7 tlumni house. The new of- are: Lynda Lewis, ipreei- Annie Marie Riddick, vi?e rat; Brenda Painter, secre- tly Underwood, treasurer; Ps Gay. historian; Ken Con- ' social chairman; and Mary ? Stalling, pledge chair- Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (Jorcyround) Chevy II Nova 4-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza i-Door Sedan (background) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY'S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You've got three decidedly different kinds of cars to choose from?each with its own size and sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet's specialty is luxury? just about everything you'd expect from an expensive car, except the expense. ? If you're thinking a bit thriftier, there's the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ? Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that's doggone neap' effortless. ? Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now! for the most versatile choice going and a beauty of a buy on your favorite. t invnoihi Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Pagw 4 EAST CAROLINIAN ac && ? a Upha Phi Mormi Alpha Xi Delta Presents Rnnoal Pledge Jaycees Urge Support For Proposed Airport frui I Wednesday rh( gradui en- ?A ebb, oke, Edith . Gay Hudsoi Joyci i i nrin, Betty Aim Outlaw, i arole Rankin, and Doring Jenkins. Care- Rank- was awarded the "Most Out- iding Senior' award. Pi Kappa Alpha Epsilon Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha recently ele ted officers for the first h. i aing school ar. T. new officers, who were ball ty night, are: Blar- nie Tanner, President; Murray held. Jean Rushby, pledge- J MacDiarmid, Vice-President; Ooley era . . -ei te outstand Brown, Secretary; George White, ? ?. ??.a ? j v : Treasurer; and Rav Williford, Ser- award aiui trie merit award geant-&1 -arme Andrea Harris ' ! Kay Faucetfce receive arship plaque for the 3rd consecu- tive rear for highest yearly aver- tible Eason received arship nurc McUrj McCan es Diano ? allings miner. a ored thesi irday lmeri. ance. Sunday, at The Cimd ? a staurant, the initiation banquel i PI . ?? I rader a Grad "Best Pledge Award Sue EHlen Hunsucker received tfhi Pn idenl Award ect, Sw edi kler i I and towels, w a iv to the sisters. Linda ! Phi Mu Mush To Stri led ge rainei. was presented ' ?n ? u Epsih ? ? class. The five pledges were initiated Alpha X Delta Prate on May 8 a: Jarvis Memor Methodist ("hirrch. A steak ban- quet followed in honor oi tin initiates at ? ? ? ? R taurant. ? . No ? ? Pi Kappa Alpha U thi ? r i A Wilkh past PiKj ? . : ?? ? ? Theta Cl ! I . E ft fi w ? . ?Ken, who ? ' ? ? i t h i ???"?'?-?' ? ' ? fl Delta Zeta s of slta Ma I Th ? ?' . t ? 1 Stated h ? lives il. ijtwiUi i.his livel Oik; froxi lorn the liel ev nienderbird Sports Roadsl ely Beth Hofstetter enjoys steak, ice cream, and the rousing Thunderbird Sports Roadster. This upholstered buliet features slip-stream headrests, wire wheels, per- sonal console, and contour-carved bucket seats. You also get intercontinental ballistic muscle from an extra rts V-8 See : 5sjve Sj the Lively Ones at . liveliest p;ace in town I v ?T MM njay. May 18, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN Pftf ? Planning Senior Dance Mm who On The Sun Courts ? Students Suffer Oven Temperatures For Tans ? m it fee consisting of (seated Ipft-riolif Wi? r?T'Z - Mfe;il? F, Vi$ rii 4 l ? . iert-right) Kitty Dwhorton, Jockie Draughon, Julia Webster Miss t-ischel, advisor to the Senior C1?ko M? tM v . C , " s? ??? ? coster, iuiss ht ir r x 1 , ' S Leo W Jenk?s and Dean Ruth White, (standing i lr. (. . Ken 1 rogden, class nresirlpnt- ??l n. - t ? j T . vswiuing, k , ciass president, and Dr. C. J. Bradner, Jr c ass advisor make Diana senior dance and coffee hour Mav 2 tn h K?u ?? i j u ? ???" mane pians r ld ? to ? heW at Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenk ns' home. MiMurrin To Speak At Graduation Schedule Announced For Commencment Weekend Graduation exercises will be held e College Stadium Sunday, M 27, at 6 p.m. nencement weekend will be- n Saturday, May 26, with a rsal in the stadnim at 9:00 Ail graduates who exjpect to participate in the commencement cises must attend the rehearsal. must wear academic caps and -hoes. 10:30 Saturday, the Alumni Program will be given in AulitoriiuTL. An Alumni . will follow at 12:30 p.m. New South Dining- Hall. 3-5 p.m. an Alumni Tea will at the President's Home. A Band Concert and Reception College Mall at 2:30 p.m. ecede the Graduation Exer- ? Sunday, May 27. Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C, will address the 1962 graduates and guests at the Fifty-third Annual Commence- ment Program. Before his appointment as U. S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. McMairrin had a distinguished ca- reer as a university professor and administrative officer. He holds the A.B. and MoA. DegTees from the University of Utah and the Ph. I), from the University of Southern California. He has also done post- doctoral work at Columbia Uni- versity and has been a visiting- scholar at Union Theological Semi- nary. He has taught at both universi- ties from which he was graduated. He also serves as a member of the PiKA "Dream Girl" U. S. National Commission for UNESCO and of the Board of Foreign Scholarships. Women graduates are reminded (to wear dark dresses with their academic robes, (any silmiple dark dress or blouse and skirt will be suitabde) and black heels that will Ibe comfortable and suitable for the procession. Men will wear dark trousers, white shirts, and dark, preferably black, shoes with their academic robes. Men who receive M.A. De- grees should wear coats. The Commencement Committee has ruled that no specific in- signia will -be allowed in the aca- demic procession other than the regulation cap, tassell, gown, and hood. I'll never figure out what's so great about getting a sun tan. Just what is so wonderful about running around looking like a Cuban or somebody's Spanish un- cle? Unless you happen to be a Cuban or somebody's Spanish un- cle, that is. Students Malce Like Baked Potatoes Day after day, students lie in the burning sun and bake them- selves like potatoes in an oven. Sun decks all over campus look like synthetic beaches. Every time you pass one you're hit with the un- mistakable aroma of Coppertone. They lie out all day, from the time the first faint rays of sun hits the sun deck, until they've run from shadows and are backed into the one corner where some of the sun still exists. When this is gone, they reluctantly gather up their sunglasses, towels, baby oil (with iodine added, of course), magazines, emipty Pepsi bottles, and inflamed skin and head for the dorm. Hot Competition "Oooo yells Mary. "Sally, you are just burnt, simply burnt! How some sort of race going on to see who can get burnt the "burntest the fastest. Skin Cancer Caper? By Barbara Susan Johnson what they say about the sun and skin cancer. Really, I Oh my goodness! Look what time it is! Well, I'd just love to keep talking, but I'm supposed to meet Phyllis on the sun deck in five long did you lie out? For good- ness sakes she pants, 'that long?" and she makes a mental note to stay out longer than that the next day. It seems there is minutes, and I don't want to be late. Student NEA Installs Officers Installation of the 1962-1963 officers of the Student National Education Association was held May 16. President of the organization is Betty Collier, and serving with her will be Nell Garner, vice presi- dent; Newassa Taylor, secretary; Judy Biggs, treasurer, and Caro- lyn Freeman, reporter. Officers of the Northeastern di- vision of Future Teachers are: EC students, Betty Collier, presi- dent and Bebe Barrett, secretary. Its crazy! I mean, to literally Mae Belle Chappell, of Chowan Col bake oneself hke that. You know lege, was elected vice president Kappa Delta Initiates New Members; Presents Awards On May 10, Gamma Sigma, chap- ter of Kappa Delta Sorority in- ducted (twelve new sisters. Mem- were entertained at a banquet at the Cinderella (Restaurant follow- ing the inhalation. New members of Kappa Delta are: Elizabeth Bedsole, Kay Bran non, Betsy Bryant, Margaret Bry- ant, Julia Crovotta, and Dorothy Groet. Other initiates are: Lee Lang Harrell, Lynda Hunning, Jan. et McKenzie, Ldnda Mahoney, Bob- bie Ann Suimreli, and Norma Wiind- ham. Outstanding Pledge awards were given to Kay Brannon from the Winter pledge class and Dorothy Groet from the Sfptring pledge class. Katherime Raynor was selected White Rose Girl for being the most outstanding Kappa Delta of the year. Betsy Bryant was re- cipient of the Scholarship Award for having the highest scholastic average from the pledge classes. Recognition pins were given to the gitaduating sisters during the banquet. The initiation and ban- quet was followed by a week-end at Altlantic Beach. U Ladies' WEEJUNS" (Brown-Blacl $12-95 THI GENERAL TIRE I ? EXCLUSIVE AT krr, Wilkins, outgoing president of Pi Kappa Alpha ?- ent a bouquet of roses to Polly Bunting, PiKA "Dream Girl at the Hall held at Wrightsville Beach last weekend. Polly, the current Miss Greenville was recently selected "Miss Southern Albemarle (Story on page 4). 222 E. 5th Street ALSO MEN'S "WEEJUNS" (Brown-Blaek-Cordovan) $$15.95 Sutton's Service Center, Inc. 1105 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. Campus f the Headquarters GENERAL' for v iai J Complete Automotive Service ? Famous General Tires and Tubes ? Tires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars ? 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 i Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing Call 752-6121 See Our Campus Representative GLENN BRILEY ? f Page 9 EAST CAROLINIAN J COLE'S CORNER By DAN RAY Jim Poole holds the Shot Put record at 424 Bill Mc- Cants vaulted 12,6" for a new mark in the pole vault; Whitty Bass ran the 440 in 50 seconds flat; Richard Stevens had a high jump of 5'11 and Rick Zdziarski set a new mark in the discus with a heave of 1207 These new ECC records are great in themselves, but it should also be noted that three of the records, the shot, dis- cus, and the 440; were set by freshmen. The team is com- posed of two juniors, four sophomores, and the rest are freshmen. As we are all aware of the conditions that this year's Track team operated under, I'm sure we all share in Coach Welborn's congratulations for such a fine effort on behalf of the team members. The 1963 Track Team will compete against such teams as The Citadel, University of Richmond, State, Washington and Lee, and William and Mary. Conference Champs The Tennis team, coached by Wendell Carr, captured all honors in the Conference. Coach Carr expressed the hope that more of the students will turn out for next year's match- es, and the team appreciates the support it received this year. &B3 ?m ?v? ?'? $?;?? :o?"?'7v?;??"? xx?'?'? '?.v :?? - ? Pictured above are five team members of the college track team who broke school record, fv From left to righ, Rick Zdziarski, freshman, holds Ike discus record at 1207" Bill ?- . holds the pole vault record at 12'6 Whitty Bass, standing, freshman, ran the I4? i, ,? ? ard Stevens, freshman, set a high jump record of 511 3-4 and Jim Poole set . new put w.th a throw of 42U All of these men placed in their events in the arolinas Conf.rence Tr i against a field of nine competing teams. ,ra?n? Next year's team will, if anything, be stronger since all of the team members will be returning. Chad Farris, a stu- dent here at EC, will participate next year. He was not elig- ible this year. Hopes are high that Jim Causey, state cham- pion from Davidson will be lured to EC to aid in the Bucs' tennis cause. And in all, next year's Tennis team will prob- ably be the most powerful yet, ;? 3 ? Pirate Nine Better The baseball team had a record of 11-10 overall, and 7-5 for the conference. Since there are a number of freshmen who played on this year's team, next year's team should be stronger and more experienced as a result if this year's stiff competition. The Pirates will be without the services of sen- iors Charlie Johnson, Spencer Gaylord, Nathan Greene, and Earl Boykin. Golf Team at Conference Tournament At the time this was written, East Carolina was in Boone, N. C, competing in the District 26 NAIA Tournament. Among (the leaders this year for the Buc cause were Billy Brogden, Rick Sauve, and Chappy Bradner. New Coach Announced Robert Gantt, who hails from Albemarle where he has been coaching at the high school, has been added to the foot- ball coaching staff here at EC. Gantt, who also has coached track in addition to football, will coach the East Carolina Wrestling Team. He played football with Charlie Justice on the 1949 squad that won the conference championship that year. LenoirRhyneWins Conference Meet; EC Takes Fourth Lenoir Rhyne ran away with the Carolina? Conference track meet to keep their title as conference track champs. East Carolina placed fourth out of a field of nine. Joe Rhyne from Lenoir Rhyne won the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the broad jump, and placed second in the high jump and third in tihe pole vault to easily capture individual honors. East Carolina's only first place was won by Jim Poole. He dominat- ed rthe shot put event with a throw of 41'6V. Whitty Bass placed second in the 440, and Bill Mc- Cants -placed second in the pole vault. Richard Zdsiarski won third place in the discus, and Richard Jackson placed fourth in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Richard Stev- ens and Tom Michel placed fourth in the high jump and 20 low hur- dles, respectively. Stevens also took fifth place in the broad jump for East Carolina. f ? I SUMMER OPPORTUNITY This year Collier's Vacation Earnings Program offers College Students more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of any Company. Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per week while working- for the prizes listed below: ?A Three Week Tiger Hunt in India ?Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholar- ships ?Six All-Expense-Paid Vacations in London ?An Unlimited Number of $500.00 Scholarships Students accepted for Summer work will have an opportunity to work in one of the offices listed telov: ANYONE INTERESTED IN. WORKING ON THE EAST CAROLINIAN DURING SUMMER SCHOOL SHOULD APPLY AT THE EAST CARO- LINIAN OFFICE BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THE SPRING QUARTER PITT Theatre FRIDAY-SATURDAY May 18-19 A Hair-Raising Shocker' "MANIA" SUN.MON-TUES. May 20-21-22 WARREN BEATTY EVA MARIE SAINT in "All Fall Down" P. F. COLLIER, INC. Charlotte, N. C. P. F. COLLIER, INC. Columbia, S. C. P. F. COLLIER. INC. Greensboro. N. C. P. F. COLLIER. INC. Raleiprh, X. C. $$ Cor. Fifth and Cotanche "Dedicated To . . A Young Man's Taste" WEDS-THURS. May 23-24 Big Double Feature Program 'BATTLEGROUND and "GO-FOR-BROKE" Starts FRIDAY May 25 George Montgomery in "SAMAR" ?Sual?fie Previous Employees would have the opportunity for management positions. !? fv,A11 W0li!d be interested would need only to fill in the next few lines and send this to: Mr. George Minson, District Manager Room 817 201S. Tryon Bldg. Charlotte 2, N. C. Name School Address Home Address Date Available For Interview I Preferred Time For Interview Date You Could Begin Office You Would Prefer To Work -